davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-15

wcro born under peculiar clrcumstan-
COS. We fhInk when they are studied
without prejudice they VIII be regard
"a as clumsy attempts 90 reconcile tho
bible theology with the dreams Of pa
gan philosophy which exercised 80
much hancful Influence on early deca-
dent Christianity The council uf Nica,
n ID. 800. was called by the emperor
Constantine Tor the purpose OF settling
the remarkable que iiun whether n son
can De us old as his father. Not that
Constantine cared f1r the theological
cnntr9Nefalea, but he needed united
church 90 lean ON, and commanded tho
htll'giane 90 unite. So the daierlsos
u ihe council came. There were hum
drcl7 OF them. Constantine mot with
MON, roo, 10 was the first time the
church ana the state stood face 90 face
o. fierla II Is raii that "he felt dla-
gufied al the coarse. Bringing creatures
who one moment scrambled arluni
MIN 10 snatch up q BIZ OF his muuIn-
ccnce. ana the next new madly into
r1ch others faces Tor some inchmurr.
henfihie mystery" Thcss "crraturaa'
are hardly r0'nhic IN "a matter OF this
Kind even 10 they ala add 70 curse upln
nose VINO d.lf.r with them In vipWa
The AihauaHin1 creed with aU Dee ma.
thcm1tlcal ahsurdItios iH probably
trn'cabic o. the time OF Augustine. usf-
maps 20 hla Theology But oven BILE nu.
thlrity la or mo account when 90 is TO-.
membcrrd that bis bible ova~ar'r id
eNir' mcly arbitrary a0m1timcs not 60
mention that there iV some doubt ng 60
his Ncuclty as a chr1nicicr VI facts.
To the best VI our understanding the
sod " these crcaiH is essentially the
sod ~ the early Gnostcs minus the in-
tofmedltio gmnnHtlus or urIrs that
constituted the pierumn. ur bridge. be-
tween thom and tho Infinite. who him.
N.It was unknown aud uul.r Itrlbin.
in pablo. ln fact oven nr entering fr.l
immediate relations with tho mufrrI1t
creation. hut ihut doctrine De- naverfiv
rrhuked by Pau 'n h's letter /, fhs
toIotlllu4. and 90 iH u miracle that {.
should have survived 90 this day fn mo
Christian world 10 d. ID fuv.far,. p,
mrsiery " iuqulty Tho doctrine ~
Cod h1H % practical bearing un tbe ON.
.,f uf .n 1lhefu1tH. The gulefIu UIa,
developed both THO HickIy aasrtfs.rrn
hnd unhf.dled lscentlousnoru. Arc tbe
results .n the Christian world .5J4v
different quay
Mofmon'Hm gladly icavaa the crs,l,
tHut nave n'Nu Wolrhcl and found
wanting. 10 ilkeH ltr position On nI.
n.r ft1und, ana more rfpeeIaiiy on m,
I.N'lai IONS that portray God AZ fbs
tnil Father NJ the children of p.4
~ thnsf revelations they rrs5rnig' ~
you 20 tho creation. tho God IA AIN,
lim' Isaac ana Jacob. ibe goi ~
M'7'' ani thc Prophets. and the g5i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-15

Of Him. who In the parting hour de-
ciared 90 HE followers. u ascend unto
my Father and your Father; and 30 my
God and your Cod" (Iohu 20, ~ ~
The Fathofhood OF God is merely
figure Of speech. M0rmunism Is wrong
hut II % means elmeihing In relation
90 the Elder Brother. 10 also means
something 70 relation 90 It's br.hrgu.
ana N so. The rutIfr doctrine m clear.
can % be considered dar0riiory Go the
Dole in believe tina, the children Of
God plrtIfe ~ His nature. His ntiri-
huicaf Children not N the nature OF
the parents nro called m0natr1HiilrF.
Are Gods children such2 10 We as
'hllren are plriakcrs 80 Ills nature.
j. % Unreasonable 90 expect shat
Through His saving power and by ole-
ui.nee. This nature Will daVoiIu1
Whcr. Will the development end? Must
u enid De rchukai because De aims one
Jay o. do what De secs hi8 father do?
AhlW'r theaH queries in the l'rht n
SCRIPTURE, lt nature. VI history. " Ng-
igll reasoning. and the reply can BE-
hlt NN't 'AH OHd Dr., we mly become.
A- nf.' God once was" This il tho
I'p.N VI ruoH.am oiruu t1 those ALL
important qucaii.uA
NOTES.
Abraham, Isaac auI Jacob arc corr
fanny n't unF.lH lu Tho other World.
AhEUlH arc Numbering suirfs. al fbU
i.'.r ~ tlt children nj God. urb.
u 10 Tho latter uro NOT "rDdatmrl.t
pr the purpose Of boe.m.u. servants
% another world.
The statement that N. r,1.r.s,,,
teaches that g.i De- "maID" ~ mttt.f
aand lH subject o. ,he lHWs ~ mliIaf.
ilk' stone, SHOVE only iEe prIflurI
rance m Mr. Nutrr cpnrrrnIrs
Mormon doctrine. J.. needs 90 rfuil-
t.Hr.
Tho Huhrenu0nf riifamaaf thff lhe
coos ~ MurmHniHW lrH 40 siHrrfs. wr
regard 1s ON Ineffective IttamHt at
placing M1rrIu'Hu On nm absurd
lIFht, ~ Mormon ever lueht ar De-.
AeN.d that u'aiuhCmHuf doctrine.
The 9ilt0 mont that che theology ~
Mufu'nlam Dr. contained ln haathr1isn
H h1 argument against if. oven 10 thr
statement NurU true. The very doe.
irinc " the existence ~ God might De
assaulted un TINT ground. since pvrn
organism r'c.ruIaDI ths existence e..
Tho Christian concept of gol ia b..
loved o. have originated .n ptrlu'Hn.
ln iis essential features, thr Triad. Dc III
found To- ancient il|u1Il teachings. and
me almhIh WerH used hF Plato. the
ClhuLgiH ANA other. ard uraiiy accent.
81 hy t1urih-ccniury ihr0llg.lus. An
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-15

Client oscultists explained the univer-,
as trind-sulflt. matter and thf
uuuldor 81 form The Christian theo.
l0gIlnH called this the G0dhead. accent.
Jug che philosophy under o now name
IL is necessary TO Doe cie1r on this point
The dictionary Is not authority ~
Theological questions. ~ ls nt most
witness. It's testimony may. ar mas
ZION.
The ola Testament reveals the meta.
physical and moral perfect.ins Of
God. Primitive Chr.suanay reveals
Inn nH the ctorrIl Father and .ht
revelations Of This d.sppnsitlon oxpiilr
further the rclnti.uHhip batween th,
eternal Father aud His children. IN,
doctrines 10 Mormon Im AFRO new IL
relation 90 those NJ thH bible. only az
the doctrines " she New Testrsnoni
are nov DO relation 90 those Of the Ola
Tint Ono Holy Spirit 30 % Divine nor.
r0n is clear from tho bible. the H1lb
ui Mormon and ihu DuUtr'ao and Gov.
Cnnnis. That The rtmn name is also xiv.
on tl q Divine Influence ul work i1 ua.
ture and In the Church seems equally
clear
AA.Ni.W NNu"itlH INV AlNull tuNt ill
word ElnhIm would never have hapr
usDl Do che plural. hl1 % n4t originally
boon employed tl signify Gods" Ont
proof nf thIH On the fact thlt in some
pI7H1gOf. 1H mr. Instance Gen. 1. 20. q
occurs with plural verb. much 30 iht
uowII4erunut 90 some Biblical schol.
iIrH.
We orc accused n % rphtmy y,
Mr. NufinH The Son - Cod Wal
similarly accused. what greater COS.
tu .Hy f1 ihc truth ~ che Gospel cat
I Christian minister Hn,fg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-15
40 NurTlNG's STATEMENT.

.t.rv N1te-The unf1rtun-
~. break q several w .,,,.., I" On sent.
clis.al M handed Dol his second ar
the .sriga. on the topic ~ this'
ucle 70 ~ rejected by the News h..
bot u W. r'riafn quotations itvm
Gauss e,,i,h. brigham Young and
Jaielh rssll5ry- much o. hls sui
ihe ny ,rv ways. But his library
Prise ~ MOD f5r shipment ana TINS
gls iaeA .,her wi,h 0ihcr dudes mel
lci n, NJ" rsnlvai East. has made Y
d.ni t,l. ~ feWflic the article until
imp ~. .'resry hopes that the dis
noa n,y appear regularly eVeIy
rl'i'. i~etty hereafter. and VIII %
p.Al...iiy sai0iyar gn ne pats..l,
tAiH'''' IoHN u. NUTrlNp'
riaysi1nd. Ohio. Oct. 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-15
V0RNONISN DISCUSSED.
THE MORMON DOCTRINE OF GOD.

N,,Inq Finds Inconsistent with the Revelations Con-
ined in tho ebleThe Reply IS that tho Revelations IN
e,,,. are In Perfect Accord with Those Contained
49, Book Of Mormon. Doctrine and Covenants and
~. poarl Of Great Price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-15

r.,o a,d whom he will have 20 meet
49," a. face hye-and-bye, and who has
clearly described himself ~ ms WORD
w., ~ undY which doctrine Is truef
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-15

~ ~ rnn.ml,,I..Ippl I,po.ltlon.

- The rnnsmissi.sippi Tsposition.
The rio Gr1ndf WHiHu RAILWAY
announces a rate Df tItnl I0 Dmthi
mud ruturu flr the $40 o.. m. train 1.
October 18th and iho $500 o. M. ant
1.i0 %. m. Trains W. rho 18th Fast SCR.
vice. Magnificent scenery. Through
sleeping cars. Bunei eats. Free Co.,.
rIlnInr chair cars. For additional DE-.
tails cal at Ticket ONCE. DJ1iy Bloch
CORNER,
sS.crnt Hose for q C-nts. NJ =. g. NJ
uarraiu offers DO Chidrcn'H Hcav,
p1ubIr.gIhhed Hose, Tor one week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-15

Glove sale ~ the SESSION ut 2. c. NJ.
Week commencing Monday oct. i5ih
% 90 ID pot cent Uu regular prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-15
A Cold
Wave
Coming!

Soon. sin times of peace prepare for warl''
So, while it is yet reasonably good weather.
don't you think it is good household economy
to prepare for the cold snap that is sure to
overtake US.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-18
WON'T GO TO SPAIN.
Omcial Telegram Received ut Berlin
That Emperor Will Come Di-
rect Home.

Berlin, Nov. 17.-An official telegram
received here from Valetta, Island OF
Malta, says the emperor and empress OF
Germany have sailed for Pola, at the
northern end of the Adriatic sea, from
which port they will travel overland
direct for home.
1t is explained that the emperor de.
cided upon this course because the tenn
perature of the Mediterranean has be-
come considerably cooler and the
danger to the health of the empress
by sudden change from southern to
northern climate is thus lessened.
Valetta, Island of Malta, Nov. w.
The German imperial yacht Hohenzol-
lern sailed from here Thursday morn
ing. The next port she will call at is
not known, but it is believed it will
be somewhere in Italy.
1t is now known that when Emperor
William passed the Island of Rhodes,
where the khedive of Egypt is staying
at present, the emperor telegraphed his
regrets at being unable to visit Egypt,
also thanking the khedive for the prep
arations made to receive his majesty.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-18
To California.

Attention is called to the excellent
service of the Northwestern Line to
California and the favorable rates
which have been made for single and
round trip tickets for this seasons trav.
ell. Best Accommodations in first.class OF
tourist sleeping cars, which run
through every day in the year. Person
ally conducted tourist car parties every
week to California or Oregon. Choice
of large number of different routes
without extra charge.
Particulars cheerfully given upon ap-
plication to agents Chicago & North
western R'y, or connecting lines.
S9-91-93- So. 81 $50 1O1 -lO3 .1O5.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-18
SMASHED TO spL1NTERs.
Grade with DISASTROUS
Results.

Tacoma, Wash, Nov. II. - An cleo
trio street car on the Tacoma railway
line was derailed five miles from the
city on the Steilacom road by the con-
troller refusing to shut off the current
on heavy down grade. The car was
splashed to splinters by striking the
side of cut ten feet deep, through
which it was travelling. Seven persons
were aboard, and all received injuries,
but Fay Roberts, motorman, is hurt
the worst. He may lose leg. He was
pinned under the wreck an hour.
United States Marshal Ide was aboard
and suffered slight cut and sprain.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-18
ALLOWED TO SEE p1cQUARr.
believed Also That Order Will BE
Shortly Issued for Return
of Dreyfus.

Paris, Nov. II. - 1t was announced
that M. Laborn, counsel for Col. Pic
quart, who is now confined in the mill
tary prison of the Cherche Midi, has re-
ceived authorization to confer with his
client.
In legal circles here the belief is ex-
pressed that the court of cessation will
shortly order the return of Dreyfus to
France from the prison on DEVILS is
land, on the coast of French Guiana, on
the ground that it is impossible to carry
on the examination of the prisoner by
cable, in view of the cost of such pro-
ceeding, as well as in view of the neccs-
sary delay.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-18
A NATIONAL QUARANTINE,
Convention at Memphis to Devise
Uniform Method Of Fighting
Yellow Fever.
ALL SECTIONS OF COUNTRY REPRESENTED
Work of the Convention Will lie to
Outline a Law to Be Adopted by
Congress Which Will Initiate an
Active National QuarantineA Against
Disease.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 17-The ma
tional quarantine convention assembled
here with 1875 delegates present and
others arriving with each incoming
train. A majority of the delegates are
from the southern states, more affected
by the visitation of yellow fever, as
they were asked to send a larger repre-
sentation than the other sections
There are delegates from the north,
west and east, however.
The subject with which the conven-
ton is to deal is one of many perplexi-
ties. 1t is how to provide an efficient
quarantine to protect the states from
invasions of infectious and contagious
diseases.
Object Stated.
Chairman j. S. Menken, of the local
committee, called the convention to or
der. Mr.. Menken spoke briefly, as fol-
lows:
1--WE are here, gentlemen, to discuss and
consider question vitality affecting not
only the material interests of our entire
country, but the lives and happiness of
many millions who are threatened with the
annual visitation of disease which carries
dismay and terror into every community
where it penetrates.
Not only are communities disturbed on
such occasions, towns and cities tempo
rarily depopulated, but the relations be-
tween people of the same community, as
well as between the the people of the
states affected. unsettled and abnormal.
Commercial and manufacturing enter
prises are crippled, and the various in
dustries that bring competence and con-
Tn q Sta nd
still
No such conditions should exist as one
town, city or state acting Independently of
the others-for what affects one part of our
common country affects the whole.
Work of the Convention.
''This convention is made up of repre-
sentatives from the north, south, east and
west-all having one object in view, the
initiation on broad basis Of an active ma
tional quarantine, controlled by the gov
eminent of the United States. To formu-
late plan of action. feasible, comprehen-
sive and effectual. which can be quickly
crystallized into law, Is the work to be
accomplished. While quarantine is the
best known means of prevention at pres
emit, and the one which possesses more
completely the confidence OF the people,
we all hope that science. will soon dis
close the true cause and discover gem
eral remedy for this unwelcome exotic.
rob 1t of its terrors and inspire the public
with confidence and faith. Until that time
arrives however. our hope and trust must
be in an effectual national quarantine"
Mayor j. j. Williams delivered an adj
dress of welcome. Gen. Luke e. Wright,
of Tennessee, was named as permanent
president, and P. A. Rush, of Sena-
tobia, Miss, was elected secretary.
Gen. Wright addressed the delegates,
after which committees were appointed
and a recess taken until the afternoon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-18
Hax Not Been Rejected.

San Francisco, Nov. II. - Irving NJ
Scott, of the Union iron works, denied
the statement that the torpedo boat de-
stroyer Farragut has been rejected by
the government. He says that owing to
head wind and high sea on her trial
trip, she fell slightly below the required
speed for full hours run. These ad-
verse conditions, he says, will be taken
into consideration and another trial OF
the vessel may be had.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-18
May Build New Water Works.

Denver, Col, Nov. 17.-City Engineer
Hunter has submitted report to May.
or McMurray that a water plant, larger
and better than that of the Denver
Union Water company, can be built fol
$5,7oo,ooO and the mayor recommends
the issuance of city bonds to the amour.
of $6,ooo,ooo for that purpose. The Den
yer Union Water company some months
ago offered to sell its plant to the city
for $9,ooo,ooo. Engineer Hunter says
it is worth less than 81. 600 900.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-18

Yokohama, Nov. IL. Advices re-
ceived here from Seoul say that the
Corean government has issued orders
that foreigners are to be stopped from
trading in the interior. 1t is stated on
good authority that the firm of Boyer
& Peacock have agreed to make loan
of 100000 yen to two Japanese rail
road companies.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-18
SCALE BOOKS.

The REVIEW Office has large supply
of blank scale books for sale. These
books contain one hundred and twenty
five pages and four tickets on page,
and are sold at the low rate of one
dollar, Anyone needing scale books
would do we'll to call.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-18
Murdered During a quarrel.

Neosho, Mo-, Nov. 17.-At Southwest
City, Scott Yergain shot and killed J..
d. Edge, representing attorney of
Mcdonald county. Edge and Joe Yer
gain had quarreled over the Prater es-
rate and Scott interferred. Yergain
brothers are hardware merchants and
bankers
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-18
Decide on Seattle.

St. Paul, Mimi, Nov 17.-What is
known as the post-executive committee
of the w. C. 7. u, where various mat
tiers of business referred to the board
by the convention are acted on, met in
this city Thursday Seattle was decided
upon as the next place for holding the
convention, the time to be about the
middle of October, the exact date being
fixed later.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-18
TO FIGHT THE FEVER.
Government Preparing for an Active
Campaign Against Yellow Jack.

Government Preparing for an Active
Campairn Against Yellow Jack.
Washington, Nov. II. - The yellow
fever problem has been receiving ear
nest attention of late from the author
tiles here, particularly from the ma
rine hospital service and the war de-
partment, owing to the important new
relations established with Cuba and
other fever localities to the south OF
us and also because of the recurrence
of the disease within this country dur
ing the last summer. The purpose is
to prepare during the coming winter
months for such an efficient Gordon OF
protection around the country that the
chances of reintroduction of the dis
ease will be reduced to a minimum,
while at the same time the points ofin-
lection in Cuba and elsewhere will be
so improved by sanitation and guarded
by quarantine that the main sources of
danger will be removed. Already the
marine hospital service has begun its
work OF establishing Gordon of quar-
antine around Cuba. A large floating
disinfecting plant is in operation in
Havana harbor, and similar floating
disinfecting plant is at Santiago, al
though not yet in operation.
Besides the quarantine to provide
against the escape of diseases from the
island the authorities are now consid-
ering plans for the internal sanitation
of the island on an extensive scale.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-18
Passed Cretan Waters.

Canea, Island of Crete, Nov. IA. - The
German imperial yacht Hohenzollern
passed Cretan waters at four o'clock.
The dispatch boat Herta entered Suda
bay in order to fetch dispatches for EN-
peror William.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-18
Prominent Phy.ician Dead.

San Jose, CAL, Nov. 14.-Dr j. I'm
derw0od Hall, prominent physician,
is dead He was IS years of age and a
native of Kentucky. During the war
he had charge of the union hospital
at Glasgow, in that state.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-18
Fire ut Portsmouth, o,

Cincinnati, Nov. ia Portsmouth
CO., special to the Times-Star says:
Fire at two a. m. destroyed Dice's livery
stable, Farmers hotel, Tricks Touring
mill and residence. The loss will prob
ably reach $4,000; partly insured.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-18
no 1nve.tigate ABANDONING of Tere.a.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE secretary
of the navy has ordered court of in
quiry to meet at the navy yard at Nor
folk next Tuesday for the purpose of
investigating the circumstances attend
ing the abandonment of the Spanish
cruiser Maria Teresa, with view to
determining the necessity and respon-
sibility therefor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-18
Want. Cafrery Bill Passed.

Concerning the recurrence of fever
epidemics in this country, the marine
hospital authorities hope that their
hands will be strengthened by the
Gallery bill, which provides for the es-
Establishment of more effective federal
control of local and border quarantine.
1t is said, however, that the lessons of
the outbreak last summer give no
ground for apprehension that the dis
ease will be brought in yearly. The
outbreak, it is held was but renewal
of that of the year before, no new cases
being introduced. The intervening
winter was unusually mild, so that the
germs were not entirely eradicated, fur
nishing the basis for the renewed out
break during the hot months last sum-
mer. Surgeon General Wyman says,
however, that the outbreak was marked
by comparative mildness, the cases be-
ing much fewer than the year before,
the attacks less severe, the fever points
confined to two states, and the deaths
much fewer than the year before.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-23

easy to operate. Cure indigestion and
headache.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-23
PASSENGERS.
Arrived

Per bktn. w. II. Dimond. from San
Francisco, August 21-G. Bell.
Per- Am. blk. S. c. Allen, from San
Francisco. August 23-Mrs. E. X. LIE
Varnway, Mrs. ID. NJ. Chambers, Mrs.
Emma Suffer, Mrs. E. f. Berger, \.
r. Arms, j. NJ. Moore, j. NJ. Burnett,
f. H. Gassaway, E. De Burne, A. w.
Camp, j. w. Camp, David Heating.
Departed.
Per stmr. Claudine, for Maui and
Hawaii, August 22-Hilo: j. 7. Nor
gan, w. F. Frear, r. X. Hit, L. A.
Andrews. Professor II. S. Pritchett,
Professor w. ID. Alexander, w. o.
Smith, c. p. Iaukea, ID. A. Ray, NJ.
Blumenberg, r. Hit, G. 7. Morgan,
f. Davey, Mr.. Hayes, c. Ridgeway, f.
Baldwin, j. p. Cooke, d. Logan, Mr..
Thompson, G. NJ. Babcock, G. X. Will
der, Il. S. Dawson, NJ. X. Nakuana, j.
Richardson, Judge Kalauokalani, G.
p. Wilder, Misses Kimball (2), f. R.
Gibson, C. II. Brown, f. /. Hoogs,
Mrs. A. RiX and son, Captain j. A,
King. Kahului: William A. Bailey,
Quong Fong, zee Sang, Miss Alice
Jones, C. Won Hamm, j. Sharp, T,
Campbell r. A. Wallsworth, Rev. T,
Yomi. Lahaina: j. NJ. Kaneakua, Mrs
S. d. Heapy, d. Lyons.
Per S. S. Lakme, for San Francisco
August 22-H. Cornell and wife, A. p
Knight, Samuel Holmes.
Per stmr. Kinau, for Maui and Ha.
wall, August 23-Mrs. Tenney, II. II
Renton, c. Kaiser, j. w. Bergstrom
+. n. Hitchcock, DR.. j. Wight, p. X
Hickey, j. F. Hackfeld, C. B. Olsen
Liliuokalani and two servants, Mrs
Nawahi, Mrs. Susan Paalua, Mrs. ChoS
Chong, Mrs. Irene Brown, two chill
dren and maid, Miss Herrick, Mrs
Noonan, w. Dunn, j. U. Smith, II. j
Donnelly, n. F. Hynes, II. l.. Wheatly
H. b. Gehr, p. Peck, c. c. Kennedy
Mrs. II. W. Brown, Mrs. w. A. Hardy
Miss Kimball, Miss Daisy Kimball
Mrs. Carter and two children, ID. Hor
ton and wife, X. Cameron, E. r. Glib
son, w. Hancock, ID. Samples, Miss
West, Mrs. H. Vida and child, Mrs
Chung Kee and child, Mrs. j. Macha
do, Master Kay, Mrs. NJ. Kreuzer, chile
and servant, Miss Moi Kong, Miss Aki
ma, Mrs. E. r. Hendry and son, j
Winter, Miss Alice Winter, Miss Wigh
Mrs. j. Wight, f. Akina, A. Akina, ]
A. Perreida, Louis Kenal<e, DR.. Eng
fish, ]. Heleluhe, Harry Swinton, 7
b. Walker.