davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1900-11-15
TIE ELECTION.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE has again
demonstrated how good a prophet it is. We
said for weeks before the election that Nc
Kinley would have in the neighborhood of
300 votes, and gave the figures to show
how it would be. A comparison of those
with the result given below will be sur
prising verifcation of the correctness of
our forecast. What has astonished every
one, though, was the largeness of the plu-
ralities in such States as Massachusetts,,
! New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin. I'm
doubtedly Mr.. Bryan had real hopes of
carrying Indiana and Illinois. He prob
ably gave up New York about fortnight
before election, and expected a small Re
| publican majority, but not even the most
sanguine of the Republican leaders anti
cipated plurality of 10000. Mr. Bryan
had some hopes, on the eve of the election,
of landslide in his favor in New Jersey,
and his expectations as to Illinois and In
diana were indicated by the money and eff
fort devoted to those States and by his
closing his campaign in Chicago.
The result shows that never in the his.
tory of the country was so unacceptable
presentation made to the people of the
United States as that made by Mr.. Bryan
and his managers. 1t Is amazing that in a
time of profound peace, prosperity and
general good feeling any candidate for the
Presidency, having all the machinery Of a
great party behind him, should present is
sues and claims which would be rejected
by such startling majorities These are
even far more startling than the figures
make them appear, for if the suppressed
vote of the South had been allowed to be
cast the majority against Bryan would
probably reach up toward 100000. AS it
is it is probably 100000, or 10000 more
than it was four years ago.
Mr.. Bryan and his managers have only
themselves to thank for this crushing de-
feat, With plenty of issues and questions
before them from which to chose and upon
which there was a legitimate difference of
opinion among the best men in the coun-
try, they deliberately put up others which
were repugnant to the best sense of the
people, and consolidated into the support
Of the Administration all those who did not
wish to see the country receive incalculable
harm.
If President Mckinley and Mark Hanna
had had the management of the Bryan
campaign they could not have made it
better for themselves than it was.
Had it not been for the rock-like firm
ness of the Solid South there would have
been no limit to Bryan's disaster. He held |
Arkansas, Alabama, Florida, Georgia, |
Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee, Texas, |
North and South Carolina, Missouri and
Virginia, with their 100 votes, simply be-
cause anyone having the Democratic nomi- |
nation is bound to get them. The Goebel
law gave him Kentucky, with Is more; the |
free silver sentiment brought him Colorado, |
Nevada and Idaho, with 10 more, and the |
Senatorial fight in Montana, where two
multi-millionaires had to carry the State !
as a condition precedent for their own pur-
poses, gave him those three votes.
The result is as follows, with many of |
Inmates:
The National tribune., 1900-11-15

In spite of the eminence of the array OF
gentlemen who constituted the electors
we think the selection is so absurd as t.
condemn the enterprise at once. OF course
there can be no question among any elias.
as to the pre-eminence of George Wash
ington and Abraham Lincoln to any Amer
leans who ever lived. But it is prepos
ferrous to put Daniel Webster next I,
Abraham Lincoln and above U. S. Grant,
and John Adams near the foot of the list
Both Adams and Webster were very grea
men, and accomplished much for the cOun
try, but the measure of their accomplish
ments fell short OF Grants. 1t is absur,.
fellow ahead of Fulton, Morse and Whit
ney, and of course Robert L. Lee has alb
Solutely no place in such a list. The YER
most that can be said in his favor is tina.
at u time when the science of war CAV,
great advantages to the defensive he man
aged to make a very prOtracted defense
The same can be said OF IecumSeh, Che,
Joseph and many others. In the higher
role of offensive tactics, such as Grant
sherman Sheridan and Thomas were mas.
tiers of, Lee was a failure OF course, this
is without reference TO the nature Of the
cause for which he fought. The idea OF
sandwiching him in between two such phil.
anthropists as Geo. Peabody and Peter
Cooper is ludicrous. The best and conse-
quently the most unexpected selection is
that of high place for John Marshall,
who deserves it for his vigorous and sue
cessful assertion that this is a Nation, and
not a mere league of States. The list will
receive severe criticism from all students
of history.
The National tribune., 1900-11-15

A WARM little fight has developed in
the United States Confederate Veterans.
AT their last National Encampment, at
louisville, the Delegates from the Louisi-
ana Division pledged $3.50 toward erecting
she JEFF Davis monument at Richmond.
last week the Louisiana Division repu.
Slated their Delegates action and refused
% contribute cent to the object. II
they raise any money, they said, it would
be for monument TO Gen. Beauregard.
The National tribune., 1900-11-15

THE first and crowning mistake that
Bryan made was putting the control of
his campaign into the hands of Senator J.
X. Jones, of Arkansas; ex-Gov. VIM. J.
Stone, of Missouri, and Representative ].
ID. Richardson, of Tennessee-three South,
ern bulldozers, who are absolutely igno.
rant of National politics and of every.
thing really political except the tissue bal
lot and the shotgun. They would have
ruined a much better candidate shar
Bryan.
The National tribune., 1900-11-15

MIR. BRYAN was in the habit of saying
@Some men get information in their heads
and some in their necks." Mr. Bryan has
Hw certainly got some information.
sThere, is another story.
The National tribune., 1900-11-15

The attempt to hold Spanish-Amer-
lean Congress at Madrid has failed The
Houth American countries have as much
ecnnection with Spain. as they desire.
Gneir interests point in other directions.
The National tribune., 1900-11-15
THE TEXAS SUFFERERS.

Since our last issue we nave received
the following additional contributions for
the afflicted veterans and their widows in
Texas:
Previously acknowledged 1888. 5J
Il. n. Friend, North Yakima,
n. Y. Gates, North Yakima, Wash. 100
ID. l.. Druse, North Yakima, Wash. Loo
VIM. Rush, 18th w. Va, Watts
vile, y. ................
Sarah Holm, President Ladies of
JAS. X. Black Post, Huntington,
Ind, reports having sent goods
and cash to the amount of ... 40
Emma X. Treacey, Chaplain of C. C..
Baker Corps, Wexford, X. l., writes that
her small Corps got up an oyster supper
by which they netted and sent to the De
partment President of Texas SIG.
The Department Commander of Texas
writes:
Headquarters, Department of Texas.
Houston, Texas, Nov 3, 1900.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Again
the Department makes heartfelt acknowI-
edgement of another remittance from THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE, covered by your LET
ter of Oct. 81, in the sum of $63. S5.
Yours. in F., G. and L.,
CHARLES b. PECK,
department Commander"
The National tribune., 1900-11-15

FORMER Secretary Webster Davis and
Senator Wellington drove their ducks to
a mighty poor market.
The National tribune., 1900-11-15

IF THE Constitution had to always fol
fOw the Flag, Aguinaldo would give it the
run of its life.
The National tribune., 1900-11-15

EVEN in Virginia they complain that
Organism was so distasteful as to cause a
large falling off of the vote.
The National tribune., 1900-11-15

EVEN Admiral Dewey would have made
d much better run.
The National tribune., 1900-11-15
"THE HALL OF FAME"

| A great deal of patriotic interest and
curiosity was excited during the past Sum.
mer by an enterprise of the University OF
New York. In making an extension of its
buildings that institution found it neces.
sary, for symmetry's sake, TO include with.
in the projected walls a piece of high
ground commanding q wide view of noble
landscape of much historic interest. 1t
| was intolerable that nothing but blank
walls should be presented to this, and yet
the university had no need of the room for
other purposes. 1t was finally decided to
convert this into magnificent colonnade,
504 feet long and 20 feet high. Back of
this is museum 200 feet long and 40 feet
wide and some other rooms. The cost of
the whole is about $25O,0OO. The next
step was, in imitation of the "Ruhmes
Halle" near Munich, and the Westminster
Abbey, to convert this into Hall of
Fame" by placing there appropriate re-
membranes of the most eminent Ameri-
cans. The plan was to select 90 names
for immediate inscription upon the tab
lets, as representing the $50 years of the
cOuntry's history, and every five years
henceforward to add FIVE more names. The
next problem was the selection of these
names, and there is where public interest
developed as to the choice of these 90 in
the multitude of brilliant names which
shine in our history. The Senate of the
University of New York decided to APP
point 100 electors, representing every
State and several fields of intellectual eff
fort. OF these % were to be university
and college Presidents, % Professors of
History and Scientists, 26 Publicists, Ed
itors and Authors, and % Supreme Court
Justices-National and State.
Ex-President Harrison was one of those
selected, but he declined to serve, on the
plea that he could not give the matter the
time for decision. Ex-President Cleveland
served.
For good and sufficient reasons it was
decided to limit the list to native-born
Americans, though this cut out such men
as Alex. Hamilton, Albert Gallatin, John
Paul Jones, the Pilgrim Fathers, Francis
Mackenzie, the founder of American Pres
byterianism; Francis Asbury, the great
apostle of Methodism, and other emineni
Nation RuiIdarS Tho rat,rpe ,yaro oa,
vassed by the University Senate, Oct. ~.
Ii and u, when it was found that 81
votes had been cast, and the % names re
ceiving the highest number were:
The National tribune., 1900-11-15
Z k}e9g
IF a. as q
w Veteran

Copyrighted 1892 by the publishers of THE NATIONAL
tribune
The National tribune., 1900-11-15

The Republicans will lose one Senator
from Colorado, but gain one from Utah,
and fill the vacancies from Nebraska,
Pennsylvania and Delaware.
The National tribune., 1900-11-15

"hiSh "Ouiu Sfe the hepuOlcdhS Il ma
jority over all of Is.
There are many seats yet in doubt, but
the probabilities point to a Republican ma
jority in the next House of between 40
and 80. Chairman Babcock claims 202
Republicans certainly elected, with yet
in doubt.
The Republican majority will be in
! creased in the Senate. AT present that
body stands:
Republicans so
democrats .-....-............ &c
All others ................-. 10
vacancies ....................
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-22
CAPTAIN SPENCER DISCHARGED.
Judge Wilcox Holds Him Guiltless
In Laysan Island Affair.

Capt. Joseph Spencer, who for days
past has been undergoing examination
on the charge of killing two japanese
during a riot at Laysan Island, was or
dered discharged by Judge Wilcox yes
terday.
When Wilcox announced his decision
there was a burst of satisfaction from
the throng of spectators that showed
how convinced the public had been that
Captain Spencer was innocent of the
charge of murder, and that the shoot
ing, done in defense of himself and of
his wife, was neither murder nor man
slaughter. DR.. Averdam, Captain Spen-
GERS employer, who has backed him
and given him all moral support dur
ing these trying days, sprang to his
feet, and fastening to Captain Spen-
GERS side, wrung his hand in congrat-
ulation, and soon the captain was sur
rounded by friends, who shook hands
with him and felicitated him upon the
end of his difficulties.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-22
PUE0 ARRAIGNED.
Man who Killed HIS Wife Appears
In Court.

Pueo, the native who killed his wife
in Palama early in August, and then
cut his throat so badly that he lowered
between life and death for many weeks,
was arraigned before Judge Wilcox in
the Police Court yesterday on the
charge of murder in the first degree.
Pueo looked very pale and miserable
when he was brought into court and
taken before the judge. A bandage
around his throat concealed the wound,
and he was so weak that he could hard
ly stand. The proceedings were brief
and as soon as the charge had been
announced Pueo was taken away. The
preliminary hearing will in all liken-
hood take place soon, and Pueo will be
held to await the action of the grand
jury of the November term.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-22
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.
Value of it's Special Work Among
the Needy.

At meeting of the Board of Man
ayers of the Associated Charities held
recently, the report of the manager for
the past two months showed some very
important work done, and the organ
ization has already made it's usefulness
very decidedly apparent in the COM
munity.
While the statistics show only TWEEN
ty-nine applications for assistance
classified as such), there were twelve
others applied for employment and five
of these were secured positions. Thirty
three meals were furnished to men in
Strengthened circumstances, but none
for any length of time. Eighteen special
visits were made by the manager in
looking after the needy and investigat-
ing cases.
One of the most important things
done the past few months has been
caring for a number of men by sending
them to the hospital;-men who were
really in need of such assistance but
had no other way of getting it. Out of
eight men sent to the hospital the past
two months six were sent to the Vic
toria Hospital and two to the Queens
Hospital. Altogether twenty-five men
anu Ol1e MOilIdA utNC OcCli oCiI " tiiC
Victoria Hospital, five were known to
be incurable, ten were doubtful.
While it is difficult to tabulate all
the work done, the fact that for the
past two months there were 255 office
interviews reported by the manager
with the work done, shows that the
door of the Associated Charities is fire.
quently darkened by those who are in
need and have no other resource
Not least among the advantages OF
the organization is the work and
money saved to other charitable organ
izations carried on by busy people. One
organization alone recently reported to
the manager that much worry and
work had been saved them the past
year and about three hundred dollars
at least of their funds.
All who feel interested in the work OF
the Associated Charities and would like
to find out more of it's work will find
the manager, Mrs. e. F. Berger, at the
office, on Hotel street, next to the Y
NJ. c. A. She will also be glad to send
report of last years work to any
wishing it.
(SignedD H. E. COLEMAN,
Secretary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-22
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per stmr. Mauna Loa, from Lahaina,
kona and Kau.-J. Kalaina, w. w.
Drummer. r. L. Maynard. Mrs. II. Mills,
George Mills. c.. =. Kamauoha. ]. d.
Paris, ]. d. Paris, Jr., r. Paris, Minnie
kanoho. Annie Kanoho, c. Akau, c.
Towt, y. w. Heydtmann, wife and
daughter, p. McKinnon, Mrs. Kama
KIM, Col. S. Norris, Judge Waipuilani
and wife, Miss Mary Taplin, Miss
Alice Twombly. j. Friest. ]. X. White,
z. S. Kelly and wife, NJ. l.. Guerrero
and wife. Mrs. NJ. Aldrica, Mrs. II. N.
Rosa. George Clark, DIR. Watt, L. Vas
-consalves. DR.. Shaw w. o. Aiken,
Dang Young, ]. a. Tuthill, George
Hons. L. Kaiser, c. p. Grimwood. NJ.
Mccain and wife. John Hose. c. Du-
'doit, w. Kahananui, and 50 deck pas
-sengers.
From San Francisco, per S. s. Doric
September 81: For Yokohama, Frank
Dearborn. Hampton Howell, Miss Alice
Miller. Mrs. c.. II. Prichard, Miss NJ
Richards. Mrs. ]. NJ. Warren. j. NJ
Warren. II. L. Schiess, Miss L. Thorn
ton and DR.. X. Watanabe; for Kobe
Mrs. ]. L. Adams and three children
Rev. c. F. Bernheisel, Miss z. NJ. How
ellis. Rev. George Leck, Mrs. George
Leck. J. Martin, Rev. c. Z. Sharp. Hiss
Velma Shook and Rev. a. G. WELDON;
for Shanghai, II. De Gray, Mrs. he
Gray and two children, Mrs. W. 5
Jackson, Frank Cove, Mrs. Frank Cove
child and servant; w. B. o. Middleton
j. L. Roberts, Mrs ]. z. Roberts and
Rev. T. b. r. Won Amer; for Hongkong
Mrs. ]. II. Ankrom, Mrs. w. d. Beach
Rev. J. Darlington, W. NJ. Castle. Mrs
F, W. NJ. Castle. a. Hatschek, Rev. L. C
Hills f. .. Howell, c. H. Osborne. w
II. Osborne, Mrs. NJ. Osborne, Mr. OH
Tin Kee. Mrs. Capt. C. G. Palmer and
child Rev. Robert Stewart, Mrs Rob
ert Etewart, Mrs. Lieut.. B. II. Wells
land infant, Mrs. Jefferson Woude.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-22
FOR SALE.

THE FOLLOWING PLANTATION
MACHINERY, SUPPLIES AND MA
TERIAL is offered for sale by C
BREWER g. CO.. LTD.
Full particulars and prices can be
had by calling at their office on Queen
street.
1 Golden Gate Rock Crusher, No. !,
complete, with IL H. P. portable boiler
and engine, elevator and buckets.
1 Burley Drill. complete, with 40 81. P.
boiler, air compressor, etc.
l set Fowler Steam Plows a gang).
and full assortment spare parts.
3 $50 H. p. Stirling Boilers.
sets Green's Fuel Economizers.
Q Worthington High Duty Steam
Pumping Engines, capacity five million
gallons per "a hours, against a total
head of APO feet
IA x 15 x 10 Duplex Pump. capacity
21A million gallons per "a hours.
Az ky "A Pump.
6-inch Centrifugal Pumps.
l 8-inch Centrifugal Pump.
17x9 Horizontal Slide Valve Engine,
complete.
rs II. P. Upright Tubular Boiler.
ia xxx Duplex Pump.
| 1 Donkey Engine.
! Also, California Mules, In fine order.
Portland Cement.
| Steel I Rails. rs pounds and "a
| pounds.
! Large lot of second hand Picks, SHOW.
els, Hoes and Tools.
r. r. Tamping Bars.
! 1 Baldwin Locomotive, pair, OF
! drivers, foot guage.
! 15-ton Flat Cars, 3-foot guage.
| IL 3-ton Flat Cars, 3-foot guags.
46 Cane Cars, 3-foot guage.
1 Howe r. r. Track Scale.
! 1 Platform Scale, SO AZ.
Platform Scales, % K 81
1 Stump Fuller.
Dump Carts.
Spring Wagons.
Balm Wagons.
| Road Scrapers.
Lot Plow Harness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-22
ARRIVED.
Friday, Septembe.

Friday, september Il.
Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, from
Lahaina, Kona and Kau.
Stmr. Mikahala, Petersen, from Ku-
txuihaele.
stmr. waialeale, Green, from Ana
hola.
S. s. Doric, Smith, from San Fran
cisco, September Is.
Stmr. Kaiulani, Mitchell, from Ha-
wall ports.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-22
NERCHANTMEN

This list does not include coasters1
Albert, Am. bk.. Grifilths, San Francisco,
August 10.
Andrew WEIGH, Am. bk., Drew, San Fran
cisco, August IA.
Archer. Am. blk, Calhoun, San Francisco
August 81
Abbey Palmer, Am. blk, Uhlberg, New
castle, September Is.
Ahnie NJ. Campbell, Am. sch, F'reidberg.
Port Gamble, September 20.
c. ID. Bryant, Am. blk, Colley, San Fran
cisco, August 30.
Challenger. Am. sp.. Gould. New York.
september l.
Ceylon. Am. Blk, WilIer, Laysan Island,
! September Z.
CIDreggan, Br. bk.. Dixon, London,
! August s.
E. B. Sutton, Am. sp., Carver, San Fran
cisco. July Is.
Esther Buhne, Am. schr., Salvesen. Eu-
reka, August &c.
Enterprise, Am. schr.. San Francisco,
Euterpe, Am. sp., Sachs, Newcastle. SEN
tember 49,
+ s. Redfield. Am. schr, Jorgenson. Port
/ Gamble, August IS.
Florence, Am. sp., Ryder, Tacoma, Aug
ust %.
Great Admiral. Am. sp., Sterling, New
| castle, September 16
John Curr.er Am. sp., Lawrence. Tacoma
August g.
kilmory, Br. sp.. Corrance. Liverpool.
/ Eng. August T.
2. Rithet, Am. blk, McPhail, San Fran
cisco. September 10
sebastian Bach, Br. bk.. Narasaki, Feb
| tuary IL.
s. c. Allen, Am. blk, Johnson, San Fran
cisco, September t.
VIM Olsen, Am. sch, Huffman, South
Bend. September II.
w. b. Flint Am blk. Johnson. San Fran
cisco, September 20.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-22
DEPARTED.

Friday, September Fl.
Bk. Ceylon, Willer, for Laysan Island
an ballast.
Br. Albert. Griffith. for San Francis
co, with sugar.
stmr. Waialeale, Green, Tor Maka-
we'll. .As.s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-22

70 MEET lady who desires to econo-
mize, and who can furnish her own
room. Teacher preferred. References
required. Address w." Advertiser
Office. 5655
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-22
MARRIED.

WIGHT-WILDER-In San Francisco.
Cal, September IL, 1900, at the Occi-
dental Hotel, Charles Leslie Wight
and Harriet Emily Wilder by Rev.
DR.. John A. b. Wilson, pastor of How
ard Street Methodist Episcopal
Church
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-22
Hawaiian Navigation Co.
LIMITED.

This company reserves the right to
make changes in the time Of departure
and arrival of its steamers WITHOUT
NOTICE, and it will not be responsible
for any consequences arising there
from.
Consignees must be at the landing
to receive their freight. This company
will not hold itself responsible for
freight after it has been landed.
Live stock received only at owners
risk.
This company will not be responsible
for money or valuables of passengers
unless placed In the care Of the pursers.
The company will not be liable for
loss of, nor injury to, nor delay in de-
livery Of baggage or personal effects of
passengers, or freight Of shippers, be-
yond the amount Of 500. unless the
value Of the same be declared when re-
ceived by the company, and an extra
charge be made therefor.
All employees OF the company are for
hidden to receive freight without deliv-
ering shipping receipt therefor in the
form prescribed by the company, and
which may be seen by shippers upon
application to the pursers OF the com.
pany's steamers.
Shippers are notified that II freight
Is shipped without such receipt 1t will
be solely at the risk Of the shipper.
HAWAIIAN NAVIGATION CO.,
LTD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-22

TO RENT an unfinished cottage with
not less than four rooms, bath and
kitchen, suitable for three single gen.
tlemen; must be convenient to car
line; price not to exceed SIS. Address
Fritz" p. o. Box GIG. 5655
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-22
CHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

DIAMOND HEAD SIGNAL STATION,
September p, 10 p. m.-Weather, CLOUDY;
wind, fresh northeast.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-22

A YOUNG man desires pleasant ROOM
mosquito proof; must be central. Can
give good references. Address
ROOM" this office. 1851
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-22

A COMPETENT bookkeeper wants
position: has had three years exper-
fence in wholesale house. Can give
best or references. Address &C. w."
this Office. 5651
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-22
THE MELROSE, King Stree

Board and rooms; all modern COM
forts; electric lights; mosquito proof;
q quiet, refined home. King st. cars
pass the door. Prices moderate. Tele-
phone seS1- blue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-22
Classified Advertisements.
WANTED.

A YOUTH as invoice clerk. Must be
quick and reliable. State experience
and salary. Address ID. d. Adver.
tiser office. 5655
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-22

A YOUNG man to work In a wholesale
store. Good references are required
Address e. this office. 1858
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-22
VESSELS IN PORT
ARMY AND NAVY.

U. 9. Tug Iroquois. Pond. Midway ISL
and. August s.
U. S. A. T. Frederick, Vanches, San Fran
cisco, September II. En- route to Ma
Mia
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-22

to any part Of the city for IS cents a
month.