davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-03-09

The new election law, as we under
stand it, provides that the State
Board Of Elections get 81 . day and
expenses, and they are empowered
with the right to issue orders and
change the same just to count IN the
Democratic party and to count out
other parties. 1t is bad enough to
be- counted out, but to DO taxed to
pay the men for their time to do it. is
inhuman and not characteristic of q
free Republic, and is taxation with
out representation" Will the Anglo
Saxon blood of our fore fathers WHIT
DECLARED THAT SUCH WAS UNJUST
submit to itf We will see.
Mr.. J. j. Jenkins, of Pittsboro, wa
in the city last week. In. talking
about the constitutional amendment
he seemed rather opposed to it. 81
thinks many of the fairest min de-
men in the State, of all parties, Wi
be opposed to it. 1t is, be said, i
direct conflict with the Democrat
campaign promises and pledges. b
thinks a conference of representa-
tive Populists should be called {
once. Like every man who looks {
the situation in a reasonable wa.
Mr.. Jenkins sees no reaso why POI
ulists should become alarmed ar
stop work; but just to the reverse. E
does not see in it any just and cor
plete solution of the negro probler
and like everything else, it will n
be settled until settled right.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-03-09

FREE: $1,000 IN GOLD.
Bicycle .0osd Wstch. Ola00nd
Riag. or . Scboearshtp in
Drsughon's Practical Business
College, Nashville, Tenn. OF
Texarkana. Tex, or a schol-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-03-09

Mr. J. Car enter. Perry.
Okla. SAYS Il suffered
from nervous headaches
and NV nervous system ~ ~
co,pl-,-ly hroken down
1 received great benefit
from Pe-ru-ns
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-03-09

Mr.. W. 7. DAhn-y. Carl.
Tenn. say. II can recon-
mend Peru M ~ ono oi the
b~s, m-disincs for nervous
prossrs,ion aud liver or
stomach troubles. ever
heard % ] ana nov we'll
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-03-09
NO WALK OVER.

Democr .ts Opposed tn the Amendme mt
Aonstrous A bsurdity.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-05-10

rial ceremonies at Magnolia cemetery
on May 10. and the annual parade will
occur on the first instead of the last
day of the reunion as heretofore.
The reunion this year promises to be
the most enjoyable in the history Of the
association. May is delightful month
in Charleston and the veterans will es
cape the sultry July heat which they
have suffered on previous occasions,
The city will spare no effort to enter
tain the visitors, and hearts and homes
will be open to the rapidly thinning
ranks of the heroes who followed Lee.
The historic city will be full of inter.
est to the veterans. Among those who
will welcome the visitors will be many
who cheered the boys in gray when
Beauregard's guns opened on Sumter.
There will be tender "reminiscences of
the first exciting days of the war. Old
Charlestonians who have clung to their
beautiful and beloved city through
earthquakes, fame and flood will recall
that memorable April morning in '6l
when they were reused from fitful
slumber at early dawu by the guns of
Fort Johnson-for Sumter had been
fired on. They will tell of the rush of
the population to the water front, of
house tops covered with people who
cheered every shot, of tender farewells,
of fearful prayers of mothers, sisters,
wives and sweethearts who sent forth
their loved ones to battle And they
will recall with kindling eyes how ap-
prehension gave way to enthusiasm as
the day wore on, and the guns of
Moultrie, Fort Johnson and Cummings
Point played Oh Sumter until the white
flag foated from her battlements
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-05-10


the south bank of the river. For day
or two we had skirmishing, "give and
take" The river was fordable in many
places, and we did not expect to hold
Morgan on the south bank of the river
if it was his desire to come over to our
side. In fact, we rather preferred that
be should come over. About July 4
Morgan had found it possible to cross
the river at numerous fords, and we
were called in from our picket duty to
join in the pursuit.
This was the start of Morgan's IA
nous raid, which extended across the
states Of Kentucky, Indiana and Ohio.
AS Morgan proceeded northward
across the state of Kentucky be came
across small garrisons of Federal troops
guarding important places. At Green
River he called upon Colonel Moore OF
a Michigan regiment to surrender his
force to save the effusion of blood. This
Federal officer replied that his superior
officer had stationed him at that point
for the purpose Of effusing blood, and
the effusion would begin right away II
Morgan desired. Morgan accepted the
challenge and made the attack, and one
of his own brothers was killed at this
point. Morgan did not have time to
continue the attack and withdrew. con-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-05-10

sent to receive them and escort them to
our lines.
On the way to receive these Confed-
crates they were met coming to our
lines under escort of a sergeant Of the
Eighth Michigan cavalry whom they
accidentally met in the woods These
prisoners were received by the writer Of
these lines, who was greatly surprised
to learn that General Basil Duke, Nor
gan s chief lieutenant, was in company
with Colonel Howard Smith. General
Duke bore himself with dignity, and I
would not tave known that l had him
with the otLer prisoners If one of his
own men had not accidentally disclosed
his identity to me. One Of the Confed-
crate officers with General Duke gave
me little Confederate flag about the
size of two hands. I accepted this little
flag and asked the officer his name. He
replied, Captain Hines. " I have the
little flag yet. "He jests at scars that
never felt a wound" This quotation
suggests itself by reason Of the fact
that under the varying fortunes of war,
some months after the events written
of in the foregoing, in sharp cavalry
engagement in east Tennessee, l found
myself a prisoner Of war in the hands
of the Fourth Kentucky cavalry, one OF
Morgan's 8 regiments.
The prisoners capture1 by the Seventh
Ohio cavalry near Burlington Island
were turned over to the Federal officer
in charge of prisoners at Cheshire, o..
and with this our connection with the
Morgan raid ended. General Morgan
himself was not captured until some
days later, but the raid ended at Buff
fington Island, and the subsequent
fight of Morgan with his detachment
of few hundred men did not avail him
anything.
From the time of Morgan's landing
on the Indiana side Of the Ohio river
until the surrender at Burlington Is
land not less than 1000 militia
comprising the "Home guard" were
called into the field to suppress him"
The force of veterans under General
Hobson who pursued Morgan from
"start to finish" comprised about 8, 600
cavalry. Morgan gave us "a good run
for our money" but we got there in
spite Of all his efforts to prevent us.
One can but admire the dash, skill
and courage of Morgan and Duke which
enabled them to lead their 1000 troop
ers Oh such raid.
THEODORE f. ALLEN,
Brevet Colonel U. S. Volunteers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-05-10

Panoplies Of leaf and bough,
Wreaths OF greenery, vine and spray.
Bring their glowing splendor now
In garlands for Memorial day.
Blossoming beauty stars the grass
In forms of grace, with varied hue.
Even the feecy clouds that pass
springt!me's wondrous charms review.
Blandly, too, the zephyr's breath
Stirs with tender touch the flowers,
To say that rising life, not death,
Is master Of these golden hours.
For who can deem our heroes dead
When April's blossoms crown their sleep
And every grave is garlanded2
On fame's bright scroll their names we
keep.
Somewhere in climes of fairer hue
Than comes to any earthly May,
To honor and to duty true,
Life must have come to them. And they
No more In conflict or in toll
Need mingle in stern battles roar,
In realms where nothing shall assoil,
And life is theirs forevermore.
Though dumb today the canuon's mouth,
While beauty springs fl DIN bud and spray,
And all the winds are soft and south,
Let reverence crown Memorial day.
JOEL BENTON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-05-10
A SOLDIERS WARNING.

He Prophesied His Own Death on the
Day Before the Battle.
Many an old soldier can tell tales Of
premonition and portent that would
convert the stoutest scoffer to belief
in the existence of what is indefinitely
termed by psychologists "the sixth
sense" The following reminiscenoe Of
the civil war, delivered by white
bearded Ohio veteran, is case In point;
"When the war broke out" said be,
81 was clerking in store over in Greene
county. Charley Shearer, who after
ward became one Of our circuit judges,
was employed in the same store. His
brother Frank and were nearly of the
same age. One day went across the
street and enlisted. Twas only 10 years
old at the time, but was sworn In.
Frank Shearer also enlisted, and We
went out together. He and were mess.
mates and chums. A finer boy never
lived. We went through the hard cam
paigning of General Sherman and were
with him in the Atlanta campaign.
Just the day before the battle Of Resaca
Frank came to me and said: Andy, ]
am going to be killed tomorrow. I know
that I will be shot early In the fight.
I laughed at his fears but be said he
was telling the truth. finally became
convinced myself that he may have had
q premonition and importuned him not
to 90 into the battle. He said 1t would
not do for him to get sick leave, even
If his health was bad-he was just
about sick-for the boys would call him
q coward. A braver boy never lived,
and I told him so. finally got his con-
sent to let me 90 to the lieutenant colo
mel and get him detailed for headquar.
ters work during the coming engage.
ment. I did so; being frank with the
colonel and telling him everything. He
OF once granted the request and wrote
out the desired order. I gave 1t to
Frank that night and thought he was
safe. The next morning, however, here.
fused to obey and insisted that If he
failed to 60 into battle with the rest Of
US the boys would question his bravery.
We went into the engagement, and
Frank fell dead at the first volley from
the enemy"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-05-10
HE HEeITATRD

ing his life in imminent peril. When
half an hour later I got back to the
guard tent, I learned that two other
sentinels had been found asleep on their
posts. They were shot next morning.
and now, madam, you will, trust, be
no longer surprised OF this monument l
have erected to my preserver.
The widow extended her hand, while
tears of pride and emotion rolled down
her face.
"God bless you," she said; "you
have noble heart"
Next day Mrs. Bowen received let
ter inolosing treasury note for 81 900.
and since then on the first day Of every
month she gets check on the First Ma
tional bank of Atlanta for $50.
EDWARD P. WESLEY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-05-10
Nothing Military About Them.

81 was once commanding military
district said a tall, soldierly looking
man who was talking with a group Of
Others when raw, redheaded man
came into headquarters and announced
that he had brought a company of 100
men for muster in. / told him to go out
and get them into line and would look
them over. When went to the parade
ground be stood before rabble Of men
and was scratching his head, trying to
think of the necessary order. At last he
shouted, with considerable interlarded
profanity:
"'Get into rows! Get into rows! Amt
they anything military about YEP
"That fellow afterward became one
If the best drillmasters in the army. !"
Exchange.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-05-10
Our Soldiers.

Pause, o nation, reunited
Pause and shed tear today
To the mem'ry Of the soldiers
Dead for many and many a Mayi
Marched away as brave men, hearing
Call Of country, yours and mine
From the hillside and the valley,
From the heinlock and the pine.
Hearts aleap and pulses bounding,
Loyal, whether gray or blue;
Loyal whether cross or CT cIescent;
Duty-that was all they knew.
Oh, the glory Of their storyl
Oh, the graves that dot the plain!
Oh, the Ipournful tale Of battlesl
Oh, the partings and the painl
Years and years the grass has blossomed.
Faded, died, their graves upon;
Years and years, yet not forgotten.
Mem 'ries such as theirs live on.
And upon fame's sacred altar,
Writ mid deeds Of heroes, glow
Names Of these, our soldiers, sleeping;
''Soldiers." neither friend" nor "fos. |"
And Us soldiers weave them garlands,
Rose and lily o'er them spread;
Love and tcars-a nations tribute
To q nation glorious dead
Chicago Tribuna
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-05-10

our tent flaps tight to keep out the storm
as we settled down to quiet nights
rest, at peace with all the world, for
that night anyhow. We were light
hearted youngsters, and "home" was
wherever night overlook US.
In lull Of the storm the quick gallop
of q courier was heard. In an instant
he reined up at the tent of our COM
mander, Colonel Israel Garrard Of the
Seventh Ohio cavalry, to whom he
handed an order, which read: "You
will report for duty with your regiment
within one hour from receipt Of this or
der, your troops to be supplied with
two days rations and 40 rounds of am
munition per man, one ambulance to
accompany your regiment. This order
had businesslike ring.
Under the adjutant's order the chief
bugler sounded "boots and saddles. y
AS the notes of the bugle fell upon the
camp the ca7alrymen thrust their heads
out of their little "put tents" and gave
q cheer.
Within a few minutes we were look
ing back with lingering eyes upon our
nice dry camp as we rode away in one
Of the heaviest downpours of rain we
had ever experienced.
Reporting to the commander OF our
brigade. we were informed that General
John Morgan was about to cross the
Cumberland river on one Of his periodic
al raids through Kentucky. This In
formation was given to the troops and
was received with tumultuous cheers,
as we were particularly anxious to have
a tilt with Morgan's men.
Our regiment, the Seventh Ohio cav
airy (l,200 strong), was recruited IN
southern Ohio, in the counties border
ing the Ohio river. A considerable por.
tion of General John Morgan's COM
maud was recruited from the counties
of northern Kentucky, bordering the
Ohio river directly opposite our homes.
Thus we were by no means strangers tc
each other and may be said to have been
neighbors.
Arriving at the Cumberland river
above Burksville, we found Morgan
with his division of cavalry occupying
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-05-10
OUR CONFEDERATE DEAD.
Here Is a Slight Tribute to
Their Memory.
MANY NAMES ARE HERE, RECORDED.

A List Like This Is Worthy of Preserva-
tion-It Is the Result OF Great Deal of
Work but Is Not Yet Complete.
As the result of considerable effort
during the past few weeks, and with
the hearty cooperation of old soldiers
and others in different parts of the
county, THE ENQUIRER is able today
to publish pretty full list of the SOL
diers buried in York. The list, though
valuable, is not complete. To get up
an absolutely correct list would be
next to impossible; but our publica-
tion today will, no doubt, assist in
that direction.
For the work as it stands, those in
terested are indebted to the following
individuals who have 80 kindly given
us their assistance: Mr.. T. G.. Culp
sent in lists from Fort Mill and Flint
Hill cemeteries, and Pettus and Black
stocks graveyards; Mr.. N. B. Bratton
and Miss Sallie R. Logan sent in the
lists from Bethesda, Olivet and Fow-
ler's; the Rock Hill and Ebenezer lists
were taken from the Rock Hill Herald
Mr.. D. T. Leslie sent the list from Nee
ly's Creek Mr.. w. J. Nicely sent Alli-
son Creek and Concord; Mr.. Julius A.
Hope sent Smyrna and Canaan;
Messrs. Sam R Kennedy, and T. NJ.
Gwin and Miss Mary Hope, furnish
ed the list from Sharon; Captain w.
B. Smith furnished the Clover list;
Rev. R. M. Stephenson furnished the
Bethany list; Messrs. John Caldwell
and L. L. Smith, furnished the Beer
sheba list &; Mr.. T. N. Thomasson the
Union list. The Yorkville list was pre-
pared principally by Mr.. A. F. McCon-
nell. Mrs. Fannie Sanders sent the
New Bethel list. .
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-05-10
Answered the Last Roll Call.

"Op Fame's eternal camping ground
Their silent tents are spread,
And glory guards with solemn round
The bivUuac Of the dead"
The heroes OF '6l-'65 are fast passing
away, death Calming a larger number
each year. The following distinguished
confederate veterans answered the last
roll call during 1898:
Jan. 3.-Ex. Governor L. S. Ross, at
College Station, Tex, aged 60.
Jan. 5.-General Johnson Hagood, at
Baruwell, S. G., aged GO.
Jan. 23.-Captain Thomas F. Hines,
called the brains of Morgan's Cavalry
Corps" ut Frankfort, Ky.
Feb. 27-General w. B. Taliaferro,
in Gloucester county, Va, aged IS.
Feb. % John Thomas Scharf, III New
York city, aged 30.
March 10. - General Edward L.
Thomas, in Oklahoma.
April 9.-General James Ronald Chal-
mers, IA noted leader in Forests cavalry
corps, at Memphis, aged g.
April 2l.-United States Senator E.
G. Walthall, in Washington, D. O.,
aged 67.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-05-10

oh, such sweet sleepl l thought / hah
been in slumber for a few minutes,
while in reality had slept an hour,
when Ned Bowen reused me by throw
ing some water from his canteen down
my back.
Jump up, Johnny he said, my
relief is coming. You are all right, for
received your officer Of the guard 60
irg his rounds and he gave me the
couptersign without suspicion. I guess
all the poor fellows like you are half
asleep or they would have discovered
the trick. Now don't 90 to sleep again,
old man. Goodby.'
"It appears while the Confederate
night officer was approaching, Ned
Bowen, heaven rest him, jumped over
the fence and, failing to wake me up,
took my rife and challenged, thus plao-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-05-10
The First Confederate Flag Baptized.
HEADQUARTERS PROVISIONAL
ARMY, @. S. A.,
CHARLESTON, MAY ], 1861.

CHARLESTON, May !, 1861.
SIR have the honor to send you
by the bearer, Captain 5. w. Ferguson.
South Carolina regulars. my regular
aid, and Lieutenant Colonel A. r. Ohis.
holm laid to Governor Pickens), one of
my volunteer aids, the flag which
waved on Fort Moultrie during the
bombardment of Fort Sumter, and was
thrice cut by the enemy's balls. Being
the first confederate flag thus baptized,
l have thought it worth sending to the
war department for preservation. I
should have brought 1t on myself, but
my present indisposition will prevent
me from leaving here for day or TWO.
remain. sir, very respectfully, your
obedient servant,
G. T. BEAUREGUARD,
Brigadier General Commanding.
To Hon L. P. WALKER,
Secretary of War.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-05-10
Memorial Day In Other Lands.

The police of Paris are called upon
every year to suppress what would be,
If allowed to proceed, decoration serv-
ice. The leaders of the Red party make
the effort every year between May 9S
and May 26 to decorate the graves OF
the men who fell in the ranks OF the
commune. But aside from these there
are no decoration days in France.
Neither is there o holiday in England
which resembles in the least the Amer
can Memorial day.-Exohange.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-05-10
Memorial. 1au.
A DARING RAIDER.
GRACEFUL TRIBUTE OF GAIL
LIANT FOE TO GENERAL
JOHN II. MORGAN.

Dash Into Ohio and Indiana-Twenty
Days Ride Through Enemy's Coun-
try-1OO, 900 Militia Called Out to
Suppress 1000 Confederates Under
Morgan and Duke.
Copyrighted. 1898. by American Press
Association.]
The rain was pouring in torrents as
night fell over our camp at Somerset,
KY, July l, 1868. We were hugging
ourselves in congratulation over the fact
that we had good dry camp, and pulled
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-05-10
CONFEDERATE REUNION.

Veterans Co Gather at CharIestOn by
the Sea In May Next.
General John B. Gordon, commander.
in. chief United Confederate veterans,
has published the official announcement
Of the annual reunion, which will be
held in Charleston May 10, II, II and ID.
The ladies' memorial association COM
mittee of Charleston have invited the
veterans to participate in their memo.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-05-10

J. J. Ashe, P. w. Lindsay
NJ. NJ. Lindsay, Andrew F. Lindsay.
FowLER's GRAVE YARD.
JE. Mcknight, Green Hetherington,
VIM. Robson, Dickson Mcknight,
Ross Mcknight,
Ferguson Hetherington.
NEW BETHEL.
James A. Sanders, John G. Sanders,
James s. Gourley, Ephraim Mitchell.
CONCORD CEMETERY.
Harry Faris, Robert A. Black,
j. Milton Neely, John N. Garrison,
Sylvanus Garrison, Trisvan COOK,
VIM. Harrison, Stephen Huddleston
ALLISON CREEK CEMETERY.
W.B. Allison, Gilbert Douglass,
D. IT. Partlow. William Carothers,
T. D. Simril, Daniel r. Neely,
John J. Simril, Dolby Harvey,
Joseph Douglass, Mr.. Prather.
FORT MILL CEMETERY.
William Banks, II. s. Wilkerson,
7. M. White. w. r. Freeman,
J. P. Hunter, j: u. Johnson,
J. J. Drak eford, w. II. wilson, :,
J. S. williamson, J. E. G. Mcdowell,
J. A. Kimbrell, Hugh Gelston,
J. B. Harris, r. E. Lee,
L. s. White, T. G. Bennett,
VIM. Smith, Uriah Parks,
D. A. A. Belk, It. A. Harris,
w. A. Wright, A. J. Downs,
J. r. Hanna, J. G. Jones,
Thos. Wolfe, J. d. Stewart,
w. III. Mangum, w. s. Kimbrell,
F. L. Thomasson, Robert Jones,
D. G. Thomasson, D. G.. Bennett,
J. L. Thompson, J. M. Culp,
Greer Burns, Robert Merritt,
.John Pozer, William Gibson.
FLINT HILL CEMETERY.
William Anderson, Lee Ashley,
Sanders Adkins, Dick Alexander,
Wesley Blackmon, James Blount;
James Bruce, Lee boaLwrlgnt,
Sam Billue, james Bl0unt,
Hi Bales. Charles Elms,
Jackson Darnell, w. T. Darnell,
Lee Davis. VIM. Faris,
Henry Glover, Wylie Glover,
James Glover, J. M. Garrison,
!. r. Garrison, J. T. Garrison,
Martin Kimbrell, John Merritt,
VIM. Moss, J. w. Mccoy,
Wash Nicholson, Robert owens,
Fulwood Porter, Hiram Rlchardson,
s. T. Smith. J. G. Smith,
Ad Smith. Jack Williamson,
K. S. Warren. Neil Wlngate'
BLACKsTocKs CEMETERY.
Monroe Blakely, John Stewart.
PETTUs GRAVE YARD.
Lee Armstrong.
SMYRNA CEMETERY.
R. G. Whitesides, r. R. Darwin,
Alexander White, w: M. McGlll,
S. R. Whitesides, j., W; Quinn,
II. J. Castles, Abraham Neelands,
Jobn Ncelands, Robert Quinn,
A. j. McGill, A. A. Harmon.
CANAAN CEMETERY.
Jackson Dover, Nathan Dover,
Walker Martin, DIV. estmoreland,
Jackson Wisher, Mike Dover,i
Robert w. Love, Lewis Bolln,
Washington Childers.
CLOVER CEMETERY.
Andrew Jackson, John M: Ford,
j. w. Beamguard, James tltchett,
s. l.. Campbell, A. P. Campbell,
S. A Smith, Reuben higgins.
SHARON CEMETERY.
l. Albertus Hope, Andy Ingraham,
Russell l.. Hope, John Harshaw,
Elias NJ. Davidson, l.. II. Ferguson,
!. ii, Bigham, VIM. NJ. Whitesides,
r. C. Whitesides, J. w. A. Hartness,
Robert #. Higgins, John s. Crosby,
j. A. Maloney, robert Carnes,
Henry Latham, John Carnes,
Anderson Latham, John j. Wylie,
Richard Ingraham, Hugh Moore,
j. NJ. Shannon, William Shillinglaw
VIM. Robinson, Tom Berry,
J. Meek Hope, ]. Il. Clark,
John Mirter, John Lominack,
Davis NJ. Hope, Theo. Porter,
Frank Porter, ]. D. Latham,
r. Sylvanus Berry, E. L. Berry,
j. b. Meek, VIM. II. Carnes,
John Ingraham, James McCully,
John Whitesides, j. r. Jenkins,
R. Dixon Bigham, Milton Wylie.
CONTINUED on Second Page.l
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-04
PASSENGERS.


Per stmr. Waialeale, from Kapaa,
October 3.-Tokichi Tanaka, 4 deck