davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-27
SMOKES FTER
THE SHOOTING
Salt Lake Youth Tries
to Kill a Travelling
Man.
Officers Arrest Him While
He Is Putting at a
Cigarette.

SALT LAKE, Nov. 2s.-William s.
Haynes, travelling man from Chicago.
was shot and probably fatally wounded
to-day by Roy KaighD, the 19-year-old
son of Colonel M. M. Kaighn, who Is
prominent in law and Grand Army circles
of this city,.
The shooting occurred in the lobby OF
the Knutsford Hotel shortly after Il
o'clock this afternoon and created pan
ic among the guests and employees Of the
hotel. Young KaighE was Immediately
placed under arrest and the wounded
man' was conveyed to a hospital The
surgeons after a careful examination OF
the wound said there was slight hope
for recovery.
After firing the shot Kaighn coolly
lighted cigarette, sat down and waited
for the officers to arrest him. He posi-
lively refuses to give any reason for the
shooting.
Much mystery surrounds the whole az
fair. Haynes. the wounded man, acted as
best man for Colonel Kaighn at the lat
ter's wedding several months ago, and It
is thought that the trouble is associated
In some way with that event.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-27
TEAM AND BOAT
VERSUS RAILWAY
Redding May Have Com
petitive Freight
Line.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

REDDING, Nov 26.-Redding may have
competing freight line through to San
Francisco. 1t is proposed to bring car
goes hither by boats and teams at cost
less than that charged by the Southern
Pacific Company. Several local merchants
were interviewed on the project to-day
Captain J. H. Roberts of the Sacra-
mento Transportation Company is the
man who would establish the rival line.
He has just retired from the presidency
of the steamboat line and is succeeded by
Major J. P. Harvey, ex-Harbor Commits
sioner. Roberts and Harvey spent the
day in town quietly advocating their
proposition. They propose to put on line
Of teams from Red Bluff to Redding. Be
fore they left town Major Harney init
mated that they had received encourage
ment enough to warrant their going
ahead. His company proposes to deliver
freight at the merchants door at re-
duced rate
Considerable freight now comes to Red
Bluff by water and then to Redd1ng by
rail. The saving is small. The railroad
rate on general merchandise from san
Francisco is about go cents and from sac
ramento about so cents per hundred. II
will require close figuring to cut under
these rates.
Captain Roberts once applied to the Te-
hama County Supervisors for franchise
to widen the roads to run tractlon en-
gine line to Redding and was refused
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-27
OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE
OF THE PACIFIC COAST
Changes Made in the Postal Service
and More New Pensions
Granted.

Granted.
WASHINGTON, Nov 26.-The Postoffice
Department to-day announced the follow
ing:
Willis L. Roby, Jewetta. Washington
pointed: California-W H. Merrifeld, Ii
dell, Napa County, vice w. L. Mitchell,
These pensions were granted: California
Original (war with Spain)-Elmer M.
Nelson, San Francisco, $l2;z George Rob
ertson, San Francisco, $40; Henry G.
Davies, Presidio, $50; Allan Cunningham,
Pasadena, $40; William H. Fletcher,
Riverside, $40.
Portland, IS: Thomas j. Phillips, Alsea,
The following patents were issued to-
day: California-Martin p. Ross, San
Robert H. Bolts, Richmond, steam
boiler; Jacob S. Brown, assignor one-haif
to F. Eichenhofer, Los Angeles, roaming
tool; Albert 7. Derby, San francisco. at at,
player; George A. and r. F. Dunn, Din
uba, travelling spraying apparatus; Dixon
Elrod, San Francisco, combined tri-
square, circle square and bevel; William
G. Hawley, assignor to Bates -Hawley
Postal Box Signal Company, San Jose,
mail box; Asa A. Hoyt, Watsonville, tree
massage machine; Daniel F. Leahy, San
Francisco, hose nozzle; John T. Scott and
c. G.. Hightower, San Francisco, tube
flarer; Paul ]. Stuparich, San Francisco,
Photographic card mount; Anna w. Tres
colt, Oakland, scholars companion; Frank
E. Williams, A1hambra, assignor two
thirds to w. Terriberry and J. A. Flomer-
felt. New York, button or stud.
Oregon-Albert A. Gabriel and E. M.
Atkinson, Portland, parcel carrier for BIZ
cycles; John K. Mount, aSSignor one-half
to A G. Wolford, Silverton, hop drying
Washirgton-George w. Giles, Garfield,
pfcture exhibitor.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-27

shot. She was standing before his resi-
dence when he left his porch, walked to
the corner of a little areyway near mis-
house and gaZed at the group of children
who were playing about a bonfire Pres
emily he drew bis hands from his pockets,
and then came a flash, followed by a
scampering of the children and the report
that Maggie was shot. The witness was
closely cross-questioneG by counsel for de-
fendant, but her story as to Wilson'S
movements remained unshaken.
George Hartwell, brother of the mur-
6ered girl, said that ne saw Wilson leave
his porch and fire the shot. Immediately
afterward his sister exclaimed that she
had been shot by Wilson, and she begged
to be taken home to her mother Wilson
had been annoyed by some Of the chill
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-27

At the time Wilson was arrested for the
crime of killing Maggie Hartwell he de-
MED that he owned a pistol. Subsequent
ly he admitted he haG pistol and that
he fired shot from it on July T. but said
he had no intention of killing anybody.
The revolver contained three cartridges
and two shells, and one chamber was
empty How to account for the shells
was Wilson's chief aim. He claimed one
was emptied months previous, and that
the other was fired into a fence in the
neighborhood. Be this as it may, the
bullet introduced in court will be alleged
to be the one fired on the evening Of the
murder the effort beiEg to convince the
jury that murder was not intended by the
defendant on the evening in question.
DR.. A H. Giannini testified to the ne
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-27
ALEXANDRA MINERS
DECLARE A STRIKE
Premier Dunsmuir's Manager Cuts
Wages and Refuses to Recog-
nize the Union.

NANAIMO, B. c., Nov. 26.-Two hun
dred and fifty men and their families at
the Alexandra mines have before them
the prospect of a very poor Thanksgiving
Manager Faulds last week attempted a
cut in wages, and when interviewed By
the miners committee would not recog-
nize the union or give the men any salts
faction. Work was at once stopped and
a strike declared. Faulds says he can
do without coal for two months. Last
December a strike started at the same
mine and lasted six nonths.
The Alexandra, mine is worked by the
Wellington Coal Company, of which Hon.
James Dunsmuir, Premier Of British Co.
lumbia, is president. He is expected to
arrive there in a few days.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-27

dren, who threw flrecrackers on his
porch In his testimony before the Po-
lice Court young Hartwell made state
ments which did not agree to those made
by him subsequently. He explained that
'.he was tangled up in the Police Court,
and that he did not then know fully. what
he was saying Hartwell's testimony
implicated the defendant as the slayer OF
his sister
Corporal Russell, a member of the police
force, testified that he had taken bullet
out of a fence near the Wilson residence
at the request of the attorneys fol. tie
defense. The bullet was introduced in
evidence, subject to objection by Prose-
cutting Attorney Greaney. 1t is expected
that the testimony for the prosecution
will be completed to-day
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-27
Shooting Follows Quarrel.

BAKERSFIELD, Nov 26-As the re-
suit Of row over real estate on Union
avenue near the cemetery, G.. Romerez
lies in critical condition at the County
Hospital with a bullet inbedded in his
body and Juan Forres, his assailant, Is
locked up at the County Jail. The wound
ed man and Forres are neighbors Angry
words followed dispute as to who owned
the land on which Romerez had his house
and Forres drew a revolver from his
pocket and fired. The bullet struck Ro-
merez on the arm and glanced, presuma-
bly, into the pleural cavity. 1t Is feared
that there is but little chance for the
wounded mans recovery.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-27
CARRIAGE FALLS FROM
A HIGH EMBANKMENT
Wife Of the Mayor Of Monterey Sc
verely Injured in an

MONTEREY. Nov. 26.-Mrs. r. F. John
son, wife of Mayor Johnson Of this city.
and her children had a narrow escape
from death while driving yesterday af-
ternoon on the Seventeen-mile drive.
The horses took fright at an au-
tomobile and bolted. breaking a portion
of the harness. The carriage was thrown
down a twenty-foot embankment and
smashed into kindling wood, but the
horses escaped injury and continued on
their way to Monterey.
Miss Annie Johnson and two Of the chill
dren jumped out before the carriage went
over. The children were not hurt, but
Miss Johnson was severely injured. Mrs.
Johnson and one little girl and the driver
remained in the vehicle and were badly
hurt.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-27
FALLS IN A FAINT
ON GASOLINE STOVE
Woman Overcome by Fumes Meets
Horrible Death in Los
Angeles.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2e.-Mrs. r. A.
Brown, wife Of a deputy in the county
Tax Collectors office, was killed to-day.
supposedly by inhalinG the fumes from a
gasoline stove Mrs. Brown was alone at
home at the time. Neishbors saw flames
in the kitchen, and on entering the house
found the body of the woman lying across
the gasoline stove, with all her clothing
afire. 1t is supposed that Mrs. Brown,
who had recently been i'll, tainted after
inhaling the gas from the generator of
the stove and died from the effects of the
gas and the subsequent burns. She never
regained consciousness. -Four children
survive the unfortunate woman.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-27
STOLEN CHECKS ARE
RETURNED BY MAIL
Thief Who Robbed Santa Rosa's Tax
Collector Sends Back Part Of
His Loot.

SANTA ROSA, Nov 26.-City Marshal
and Tax Collector Charles H. Holmes Jr.,
whose Office was robbed G. few nights ago
of $3.50 40. tax collections. to-day received
an envelope from San Francisco through
the mail containing between $500 and $400
in checks, part of the paper stolen There
was nothing about the envelope to give a
clew to the identity Of the person who
mailed it. The checks were those drawn
by local taxpayers in settlement of taxes,
and, of course, were useless to the rob-
bers.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-27
suisun Burglar caught.

PETALUMA, Nov. 26.-Patrick Murphy,
wanted for a burglary committed in Sui
sun several months ago, was arrested
here to-day by Officer Charles Meyers
Murphy was identified through a circular
advertisement. He admitted his identity
This evening Constable Downing took the
prisoner to SuisLn.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-27

TE HE taking of testimony in the
case of Robert q. Wilson, an cx-
policeman, charged with the mur-
II der of little Maggie Hartwell or
the evening Of J.lly last, began
in Judge DUNES court yesterday. With
the exception of the introduction in evi-
6ence of a bullet taken cut of fence by
Corporal George w. Russell the proceed
ings were devoid of general interest.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-27
TRIAL OF. EX-POLICEMAN WILSON
ON CHARGE OF MURDER IS BEGUN
Bullet Taken From Shpy Fence Introduced in Evidence
Presumably Show That Little Maggie Hartwe Came Her
Death From a Wound Inf ced by Some One Unknown

ture of the bullet wound that caused the
death of the little girl while she was cele,
brating the Fourth With some youthful
companions opposite her mothers home on
Shipley street, between Fourth and flftn
streets. The pail entered the girls arm
near the elbow, and passing through
punctured the abdomen. Death occurred
nineteen hours after the wound was IN
ficted.
Mrs. A. Cademartori, neighbor, test
fed that she saw Wilson fire the fatel
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-27
TOYO KISEN KAISHA.

cTEAMERs WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR
Oner First and Brannan streets, at / ?. m
Kobe (Fiogo) Nagasah and Shanghai and
connecting at Hongkong with steamers Tor
India, etc. No cargo received on DoaFo On
day Of sailing.
SIS NIPPON MARU. RU..-...-..............-...
......... Wednesday, December II. 1901
SIS AMERICA MARI1 ...........--......-....-..
- -........ Saturday. January 4. 1904
s. 5, HONGKONG MARU -.--....--.--... . 49,.
-. Thursday. January 30. 1909
Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. kof
freight and passage apply at companys > crnce'
ln Market street. corner First
W. H. AVERY. General Agent
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-27
Stops She Cough

And works Off the cold. laxative Bromo
Quinine Tablets cure q cold in one day. Nc
Cure. No Pay. Price 25 cents.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-27

Corner Fourth and
Market, S. r. Try
our Special Brew,
Steam and Lager,
&c. Overcoats and
valises checked free
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-27
oceanic S.S.CO. !. !.

BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-19
FOOTBALL GAME.
Richmond College and Fred :ric!sburs to Play
TIL; Afternoon.

Richmond College and Fredericksburg
College viii play football this afternoon
at 4 % cIocI. Ut Broad-Strees Park.
The teams OF the two schools are even
ly matched, and good. snappy hali Will
no doubt be played The local team has
been on TIE field every afternoon this
week, and though DR.. Garrett Nelson.
the team co:rs n. has been out OF the
city. they have bee: pat though good
roctice by ale assistant coaches.
lie FI.6er.ct.sl Ii,:i team Will arrive
!h;& morning There have been some
chlr.s,'s in the in. II. OF the Spiders
since t!-ir first game with Randolph
Macon. I tic team viii probably so on
the l:rit: us - oWG
Center, Webster; right guard. WIZ
Iia-:s; left guard, Thraves; right tackle,
Hiram Smith: left tackle. Rowe: ris-.t
end, Gillian; left end, Collier; right half
back, Lester Hudsens; left half lack,
Frazer. captain; full back, Broaddus:
quarter oach Frank Kerioot.
This will be the lineup OF Frcdericks-
burg:
Center. Miller: right guard. Wexford;
left guard, Marks: right tackle Osbcune;
iett tackle, Knox; rlSnL end, Boyle; left
end, Brent; right half back, ShacEleford;
left half back, Gammon: full back,
George; quarter back, Roseboro.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-19
AN IMPORTANT CASE.
arrest OF Youthful c=r>,re.kers Nay Lead
TO Other Arrests.

Whtt may be an important case that
OF til. six boys arrested aignt n re asst
By sl,eci2l Officers Duke ard Policeman
saeinlr and KRAFT. on The charge of
i,teak3nG into Chesapeake :tni ONO cats
as mentioned in yesterday. Times The
case WAS called in the Police Court YES
ierday morning. but went oyer 10 this
mcInirs for witness. oEicar Id. has
acc:t IL work on the case for some .i,1.c
snd expects 20 arrest others who he
claims arc implicated in the robberes.
tome OF The articles stolen were
uhiskcy and powder, and several OF
these under arrest were said by the OF
ficers TO have entered car loaded with
an explosive while they were smoking
cigarettes, and the wonder /. that they
were not blown TO atoms, Tho
boys under arrest are Willie, Fred.
and "Cub" Williams. Clarence Morris,
Bunch and Thomas Laumore.
Pattie Hayes tcolored3. Tor cursing and
abusing Ida Belle Jackson and striking
Elmer Jackson, was fined IS.
David Garner. for striking his wife. was
fined $40 and required to give security for
ten days.
The case of Charles Smith. the negro
who was arrested by Detectives Gibson
sd - 49, sssantc.en of hning q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-19
ano.hsr V;c.i.n o. q ,r1y stot.

Russell Gill, the nine-yearoid son of
Mr.. d. c. Gill, of Thilty-fourth and Leigh
Slreets, who was accidentally shot a few
days ago while walking along near Oak
wood Avenue, is getting along very nicely.
Russell, with several companions, was
walking along ravine and on the other
SIDE there was another crowd OF boys. che
Of whom was James Godsey. who was
firing a rifle at a bird. The ball missed
the bird ard struck Russell in the feSe-
head over the left eye. Dr.. St Julian
Oppenhimer mas Ioca .cli the 81
will extract it on Monday This is the
third victim in Henrico county OF a stray
rifle bullet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-19
Rev. John .sauuou 70 Speak.

Sunday will be a day OF great interest
to young men and noys az the Young
Mems Christian Association At SEQ Ia
the afternoon Rev. John Harmon Will
speak to men In the Association Hall. His
theme will be "A Great Sinner. and
the talk one that will keep men vide
awake. Mrs. c. T. BrenSle will be the
solcist.
The boys meeting, which was resumed
last Sunday, will be held as usual to-
morrow at o'clock. the subject being
"A Mighty Wrestler" One of the Asso-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-19
LITERARY FUND :
IS APPORTlONED.
Whole Sum is Nearly Two Hundred
Thousand Dollars.
BASED ON SCHOOL POPULATION.
Richmond Gels Moro Than Seven ThousaHd
Doll.rs, the Largest Amount That
Goes 10 Any City OF
County.
BASED ON SCHOOL POPULATION.

the approporiionmcnt of the Literary
Fund mas been made by the Department
Of Pubic instruction. The apPertionineht
is at the rate of twenty-eight cents ana
fe,,r mills per capita of The school popu-
lation. The whole amount apporttoned Is
sIss,:;;esss..a2; 90 This apportionmcnt is mace
Of, accoua; OF the appropriation by the
General Assembly under act approved
March :, 1862. ana the accumulated m
tcresr on investments OF the Literary
Fund. From the gross amount accrulns
IRON, these sources are deducted the sal
aries OF county and city supetinte.lde.tS
al schools the expenses OF the central
office. and the appropriation for sum
MGR normal schools.
The following table shows the school
population of each county and city, and
The amount OF money apporGoned TO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-19
Fatally s,ahssd BY IS Nsrhen.

(Hy Associated PrcSs)
BRISTOL. TENN, Oct. 1S--NGthanie1
Tate. a farmer was fatally stabbed with
a dirk by his nephew, John Tate. near
Kingsport to-day. 1t is said the elder
Tate had accused, the young man with 4
man named Smith Hall, OF stealing
Words followed, and it is stated that as
Nathaniel Tate turned the young man
stabbed him. He lived but a short time.
Both John tate and Smith Halt have
escaped, at.d a posse is organizing TO pur-
sue them. 4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-19
ExpIoairg Lamp Does Damage.

At G:30 o'clock yesterday evening a
lamp exploded at No 1873 IL Short Leigh
Street. owned and occupied by Annie Il,
Thompson, colored
An alarm was turned is from BoN. No.
81. and the Chemical. which responded
with its accustomed celeritr. spnecily eS-
tinsuished the blaze. The damage IS
about SO. There was 500 insurance on the
furniture, but none on the building.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-19

s Inc county.
Ihe reeolus in the case OF Joseph II
eng vs.. the United States Government
was filed in the Office of the Clerk of the
United States Circuit Court Of Appeal.
yesterday. The case came UP from the
District Court of Maryland.
Pcstoffce- inspector Bulla arrived In
tlis. city. yesterday. lIr. Bula rseurliss
from inspecting rural offices.
United States Marshal Morgan Treat was
il his Office Yesterday, having returned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-19

fugitive from North Carolina, was con-
t:nued till the 10Th for information from
North Carolina.
II. "A. cottrell was placed under honS
for sixty days for being drunk
Eiare Goode. a tall. iank stranger, on
the charge of being drunk and a suspi
cious character. was held till the I'D for
investigation.
Susan Allen and Junius Barney (colcr
ed. IS suspicious characters, were nlaced
under bond for six months.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-19

THE MoNUM NTsL CHURCH
B,oad Street below Twclfthl-Rev. W. e.
EVANS. D. D.. rector.-ssrvices Sunday
informing at II o'clock and afternoon at
4 o'clock. SUNDAY school at 9:43 4: NJ
STRANGE. D. D.. rector.--Rev. ROBERT
", RARNWEII., of Florence. s c.. Will
ofYicfate at IL a. II. and $40 Z. Al.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-24
lumber for New York,

TACOMA. Dec. 1s.-HoIcomb & Cas-
key believe il to be profitable TO ship
Washington lumber by cargo 10 New
York and have made the initial ship
ment. having engaged space on the
American-Hawaiian. steamship Ameri-
ca for 500 600 feet of No. bevel sid
ing. The rate was little more than
half the rail charges and the time OF
the voyage-only 20 days-only
eiightly longer than Il takes to haul
car in present conditions II is the
Intention of the firm TO send another
cargo OF 100000 feet on the same
route. the lumber being ready and the
delay being only long enough 10 Sc
cure n vessel
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-24

gene ]. Ely. Joseph |. McMullen. Wm
S Barrigen. Milton G.. Holiday, Isaac
S. Martin. Leon r. Partridge. James
E. Stedje; Major Frank H. Titus OF
Fifteenth Cavalry; Captain William b
Summerall. Assistant Surgeon. U. ).
v, Captain Eaton II. White of 9Th Cav
airy. First Lieutenant George II.
White. OF Sixteenth Infantry: First
Lieutenant Lucius C. Bennett of Twen-
ty-First Infantry; Second Lieutenant
Ernest j. Jennett of First Infantry,
Second Lieutenant William A. Castle
of Sixteenth Infantry, First Lieuten-
ant Rowland Whitley of Philippine
Scouts; First Lieutenant l.. W. Caffey
of Twenty-Sixth Infantry; Second
Lieutenant R. NJ. Nolan of Third Cav
airy: Second Lieutenant Junius J.
Boyle of Philippine Scouts; Mrs. w.
w. Wallace. Mrs. f. II. Titus. Mrs l..
c. Andrews. Mrs. II. w. Hickok. Mrs e.
F. C. Marshall. Mrs. G. c. Barnhardt.
and child. Mrs. r. Whitley and chill
dren. Mrs. John Newton and daugh-
ter. Mrs. j. J. Nc Mullen, Mrs. c. F.
Hartmann and child. Mrs. r. y. Nolan,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Rafferty,, Philip
Newton. d. R. Williams. Charles d.
Hard. Max Cuzin. J. d. Christie. Mrs.
Foote. Mrs Showalter. Lizzie Roberts.
Henrietta Lewis. Hattie Jackson,
Wayne Davidson. Charles 7. Arnold,
William PetTs. John K. Helyey. Peter
O'Hara. l.. NJ Balcom, Nelson Pierce.
Theodore Hansen. Daniel ]. o. Brien.
William j. Talim, William J. Smith,
August Bannan, r. NJ. Scott, Wesley
Baughn. troops E, F. II, |. X. l., and NJ,
star band and headquarters of Fif-
teenth Cavalry, 610 men; detachments
of hospital corps. II men. four men
from signal corps, S54 enlisted men. i
army casual and navy casuals.
For Honolulu-Mrs. +. Z. McWilkie
and 9 children.
From Molokai and Maui ports. per
str. Lehua. December 21-Miss NJ Tol-
lefsen. Miss Julia Mahoe. A. Dudoit.
Miss T. McCorriston, A. J. Wilson and
4 deck.
From Victoria and Vancouver. per
C. & A. S. S. Miowera, December 22-
Misses Tannatt, Ward (S); Mesdames
Ward Goss SackwitZ; Messrs. Balm
bridge. Sackwitz. Parkinson. Benedict
Goss. Anderson. Gordon, Harmon.
Reynolds.
For Hilo and way ports. per str. XII
nan. December 23-k Otsuki. Mrs. A.
V. Inman. Rev. S. L. Desha, j. N. han
eakua. Mrs. E Madden and son, W.
B. Greenfield. A c. Warner. Miss K.
Cooke. Mrs l.. NaIuna. Miss A.
Wright. Miss y. Carr. p. Woods. +.
Madden. Mrs. NJ Maxwell. Mrs. ". H.
Shipman. Miss Shipman. r. Lougher,
]. 4. McLennan. J. Glen and wife. Mai.
c. C. Gum. ]. L. Horner. j. Daton. C.
Culvert. T. s. Kay. X. Ballentine. Mrs.
K. Dale. Mrs. Patton
For Msui ports. per str. Claudine'
December 23-N. Nepoikai and wife.
]. H. Portious and wife. F. P. Rose
Grams. J. p. Allen. W. T. Robinson. NJ.
l.. Decker. r. Christophersen. c. II. B.
Fowler. r Overend, Joseph P Taylor.
Miss e. Taylor. Miss Hammestei,
Ching How Pang Young