davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12
MYSTERIOUS
TELEGRAM
Police Looking for the Man
Who Says He Can Con-
vict the Anarchist.
THEY AWAIT HIS COMING
Captain coIIeran Reposes Little Conf.
dence in the Message and Is Await.
ing Further ormation-coIored
Man Enters Field Where Plot Is.

Chicago, Sept. 12.-The police of
Washington and Buffalo are today
looking for Charles t. Lafen, Wash
ington colored man, who was recently
employed in the government building
at the Buffalo exposition. The follow
ing telegram, signed Prof. Charles T.
Lafen," and dated at Washington, was
received last night by Chief of Detec-
tives Colleran: Hold Emma Gold
man. | have proof to convict her in
Buffalo"
colIeran SkepticaI.
While Colleran is inclined to repose
little confidence in the message. he
says he is awaiting further informa-
ton from the east on the subject.
Miss Goldman is Cheerful.
Miss Goldman spent comfortable
night at the Harrison street police sta
tion and is extremely cheerful today.
She is not allowed to see newspapers,
but when told the tenor of the dis
patches indicated a lack of evidence
against her, she smiled and said "The
gentlemen seem to be coming to their
senses"
Emma viii Be Released.
Buffalo, Sept 12.-"We have not
sufficient evidence to warrant holding
Emma Goldman" District Attorney
Penney announced this afternoon
I'VE do not intend to prepare any ex,
tradition papers"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12
LOVE BlDEs PRISON TERM.
Released After % Years, Convict Mar
riee-Ss,ue a IN p !, RI sf-t s7 sSiy~-7, .is-if

Released After z Years, ConVlct War
riesr Sweetheart. 's-
Louisville, KY Sept. 12.--Thomas
Shepherd, released from the Indiana
penitentiary at Jeffersonville after
serving a twenty-five years term for
an alleged murder, yesterday welded
at Sullivan, Irs. Hannah Johnston,
the sweetheart of his youth, who
twenty-five years ago, upon his convic-
tion declared him innocent and vowed
she would never marry until he was
freed from prison and she had proved
his innocence. Shepherd was sentenc-
ed to prison for life for killing James
Ingle. Governor Claude Matthews re-
duced his sentence to twenty-five
years.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12
FOR AN AMT!-TREATlNG LEAGUE.
Archbishop Ireland and T. Dewitt
Talmage Leading Figures.

Columbus, O., Sept. ia move-
ment is on foot to organize National
Anti-Treating league, in which the
Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage and Arch
bishop Ireland are leading figures. at
the meeting of the Catholic Knights
of Ohio, in state convention here, it
was announced that meeting would
probably be held in New York next
week to take steps to perfect an or
ganiZation.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12
An IOWA PHYSICIAN IS
MURDERED BY THUGS
Dr. Benjamin Failor One of the Oldest Practcng Physicians
Of Newton is Struck Down While Returning From
Professional Call Last Evening"


Sep. Especially ef III Q
bn murdered la a ini
DR. las venmg pleasantly
the Island tan it few
his ndha ajsth tt hw ain pan
att Meornr Races md dNth is up e y
hrth easamtan crre D Vert she seen
head ad the
watch gone poe o
sNH to is
adtht nj
of t opnn h the
have but sever m
FaIor of ag n o M
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12
GIFT OF MRS. HEARST.

Agrees to Pay Expenses of Depart
ment in University of California.
San Francisco. Cal, Sept. 12.-Mra.
Phoebe Hearst has agreed to pay all
the expenses Of a department of an
thropology at the University of Cali
fornla, which will be devoted especial
ly to the study of Indians of the Pa
cinc coast. The cost will be about
$4,000 year.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12
ASKS
FOR A CIGAR
President Mckinley Calls for Weed This
Morning.
. *s*a. a.a* **&
+ WELLINGTON is EXPELLED.

Baltimore, Md, Sept. 12.-The
board of governors OF the Union
8 League club last night expelled
8 United States Senator Wellington
g from membership. The action
8 subsequently was ratified unani-
. mousIy in mass-meetina of the
. members OF the club by rising
. vote.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12
FIRED OUT OF THE HOME.
w. G. Jourdan, Inmate of Soldiers
Homo, Makes S!urring Remark.

Marshalltown. Sept. l2.-W. G. Jour
dan was yesterday tried by court-mar-
tial at the soldiers home on the charge
of conduct unbecoming soldier. Hc
was convicted and sentenced to dishon-
orable discharge from the home. When
he heard that Mckinley was shot he
said he was glad of it and wished the
whole cabinet had been killed also.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12
Is tho First Time Since He Was
Shot.
But ONE DOCTOR WITH HIM At NIGHT
Will Not Be Able to Sit Up for Some
Time But Executives Recovery is
Now But Matter of Comparatively
Short Time.

Buffalo, Sept 12.-Today, the sew
enth since the President received the
wounds which now PROSTATE him, op-
ened with heavy rain and every in
dication pointed to its continuance
during the day.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12
CR|T|CISN0N
T!l PENSIONS
Commander-in-Chief Rassieur, Of the Grand
Army, Points Out Evils.
CLEARED OF BoERs.

: Cape Town, Sept. 12.-Riverside
district, Cape Colony, is entirely =
y cleared of invaders. The Dord-
. recht volunteers surprised party
x OF Beers near a farmhouse and .
: Captain Arbendorff was killed and :
General Smutc and another Boer 4
were wounded.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12
SEXES BOGUS MONEY CUTS.
Secret Service Agent confiscates Fac.
simi!es Intended for Book.

Kansas City, Mo- Sept. IA gov
ernment secret service agent, r. NJ.
McManus, yesterday seized thlrty-two
half-tone cuts i'll the hands of the
Hudson-Kimbcrly Printing company
under the counterfeit money act,
These plates We're 10 have been used
to illustrate a book brought out by L.
S. Hurst, of Mexico, No. entitled
How to Detect Counterfeit Money"
1t is against the law to reproduce in
any form facsimile, no matter how
imperfect, of currency, coin or post
age stamps. z
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12
TO BE BARRED FROM THE MAIL.
Postal Officials to Stop Circulation of
Anarchist Literature.

Washington, Sept 12-Officials Of
the postofice department are plan
ming to keep anarchist publications,
including newspapers, circulars and
literature of all kinds, out of the mail.
1t has not been decided what form the
crusade will take, but an effective
method of Gripping the anarchists and
preventing the dissemination of their
infammaple teachings will be found.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12
GOTHAM ANARCHISTS in PANIC.
Police Order Drives Majority of Them.
~ TO Cover.

New York, Sept 12.-The New York
anarchists do not want to stand up
and be counted. They are fleeing in
all directions since they heard that
Police Commissioner Murphy had is
sued an order to his precinct com
manders to make list of the Anarch-
lists in their respective districts, and
the captains are going to have hard
time getting accurate and complete
lists, which is what Colonel Murphy
wants.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12
WANTS s5oo,ooo FROM SPAIN.

Jules sansulIy Files Claim for Being
Imprisoned Two Years.
Washington, Sept. 12.- Jules San
gully has filed a claim with the Span
ish treaty claims commission Tor
s50OOO0 for alleged false arrest and
imprisonment by the Spanish author
tiles in February. 1895 The petitioner
was arrested and thrown into Fort La
Cabana, where he was kept two years.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12
LOST AN EYE.
Child Falls on Stick and Is Deprived
of Optic.

Fremont, Sept. 12.-tSpecialD-A
young child of Uriah collars, who re-
sides short distance west Of this
place, fell on an upright stick yester-
day. One eye was penetrated. The
sight it is thought Will be destroyed.
The child was taken to Oskaloosa for
treatment
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12
FOR DAY OF THANKS.
Chicago Clergy All Favor Special Ser
vices for President Recovery.

Chicago. Sept. 12.-Alf the church
men of Chicago are agreed that day
should be appointed for national
thanksgiving as soon as President Nc
Kinleys recovery is assured. The
feeling is that Thanksgiving day has
grown away from its original meaning
too much to serve this year to express
the gratitude of the nation if the Pres
ident is delivered from death.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12
BOYS SUSPECTED OF MURDER.
Arrested After the Mysterious Death
Of a Conrade.

Denver. Col. Sept 12-Eight boys
have been arrested on suspicion that
they know something concerning the
death of Homer Reahard, Ii years old,
who was found with bullet in his
brain near his home several weeks
ago.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12
POST ExPELs "GLAD" VETERAN.
Contract With Man Said to Be czol-
nosz Adrnirer Revoked.

Madison, Wis, Sept. 12.-Sam Kir-
by of Stoughton, Grand Army veter-
an, was expelled from the post for
having, it is alleged, remarked that
HE would like to see the fellow who
attempted to assassinate President
Mckinley and give him quarter.
The Common Council Of Stoughton al
SO revoked Kirby's contract for street
sprinkling.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12
FIRE AT KNOXVILLE.
Blaze This Morning Wipes Out Busi-
ness Concerns.

Knoxville, Sept. 12- (SpeciaD 5
O'Clock this morning fire was discover
ed in theNlarge hardware store Of Van
drummelen and Company. The
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12
Little Change.

The early morning bE,'oe'- orepar-
ed by DR.. Rixey. who rcmai, with
the patient all night, showed that
President Mckinley had passed
comfortable night, with but fi.tle
change in his pulse and temperature
ment.
But One Doctor Stays.
Last night was the first since the
President has been i'll that only one
person remainder with him during the
latter half of the night. DR.. RiXey,
who always remains on duty at night.
has hitherto had the assistance of one
other physician, but last night he de-
cided in view of the favorable aspect
of the Presidents case, to stay on duty
alone
Consultation Sref.
The regular morning consultation
of physicians was brief 1t was the
shortest since the President was
stricken. When the doctors came out
their elation was evident in their smil-
ing countenances.
President Has Toast for Breakfast.
DR., Mynter announced everything
continued "eninently satisfactory
The President had a piece Of toast and
cup OF coffee this morning" said he,
in addition to Il cup Of beef broth.
Will he be able to sit up soon?"
he was asked.
NO, not for some time" answered
| the doctor Not until The exterior
wound in the abdomen heals and
! grows strong and the heart action
1 grows normal"
What is the cause of his accelerat-
/ ed pulse?" he was asked.
/ "oh, / cannot tell you. but it is
nothing serious"
Takea Solid Food.
| DIS. Park and Waddin confirmed
DR.. Mynter's statement The Presi-
dent this morning had taken solid food
4 for the first time
Calls for a Cigar.
Dr. Mann said the patient could not
/ be doing better. Why, he even ask
ed for cigar said he, "but he didn't
! get it. He will have to wait awhile
yet before we allow him to smoke
Or. Mc5urney Leaves.
Dr.. McBurney leaves Buffalo this
afternoon. He feels perfectly safe in
/ going, but expects TO return in a few
days.
Bulletins.
Buffalo, Sept. 12-9:aO q. m.-ofgi.
ciai bulletin: The President spent a
quiet, restful night and has taken
much nourishment. Hafeels better this
morning than at any time since he
was shot. He has taken little, solid
food this morning ana relished it. His
!: pulse is 120; temperature 1902.
Sill Favorable.
Buffalo, Sept. 12.--3;35 p. m.-When
the afternoon consultation was over,
the doctors announced that the condi-
tion of the patient continued favor
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12
WILL SURRENDER TITLE.
Peter Maher, Pusilist, Wants to Be
come An American Citizen,

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept, l2.-Peter
Maher, long known as the irish cham
pion. intends to surrender the title
and is now a seeker fer American cit
izenship. Yesterday he obtained from
Clerk Burns his first naturalization
papers.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12
STRIKERS QL.ET.

Marked Contrast to Excitement and
Disorder OF Yesterday.
Pittsburg, Sept. 12.-Quiet prevailed
at all points Effected by the strike in
this viclnlty today, in marked contrast
to the excitement ana disorder OF the
past few days.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12
GOES TO POST IN ROME.

United States Ar1basssCor to Italy
Sails on the Majestic.
New York, Sept. l2.-The United
States ambassador to Italy, George
Won l.. Meyer, sailed on the steamship
Majestic yesterday for Liverpool on
his way to Rome, where he will re-
sumo his official duties.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12
GIVES 100000 TO PUBLIC.
Will of Late Wall Paper Maker Aids
Hospitals and Art.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 12.-The will
of Charles H. Hayden, the late detired
manufacturer of wall paper, was filed
yesterday. 1t gives away 100000 in
public bequests. The largest gift is:
One hundred thousand dollars each to
the Massachusetts general hospital
and to museum of fine arts.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12
Sill Favorable

Buffalo, Sept. 12.--S;35 p. n.-when
the afternoon consultation was over,
the doctors announced that the condi-
tion of the patient continued favor
able.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12
BUREAU IS WRONG
The Membership of the Order
June 80, 1901, Was
269,5o7.
THERE ARE e,678 POSTS
Gain of ao,o1e is Made During the
Year.
s7,l72 VETS HAVE PASSED AWAY
Iowa Numbers 1888 Veterans Within
Her Borders Who Belong to G. A. r.
Posts-chapian's Report Shows
That a12,s46 Graves Were Decorated

Cleveland, Sept 1.-THE national
convention of the Grand Army of the
Republic opened this morning with a
large attendance. Commander-ln-
chief Rassieur read his annual address
and the officers and committee re-
ports We're submitted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-23
An Ocean Limited Express {"

\ story that is at least interesting,
no matter what else may be said of it,
is quoted by the Marine Review from
the London Express, regarding two
great ships which Mr.. Morgan is said
to have planned for the ocean ferry:
They are to excel anything that has
been seen on the water, and will be to
sea travel what the limited train is to
the American railway. According to
the Express story, an official of lead
ing American line who has been in con-
sultation with Mr.. Morgan at AiX-les-
Baines, says that he was allowed to see
plans for the two liners de luxe which
are to be constructed for the comfort of
that class which does not have to con-
slider money when luxurious living is
concerned. In the first place, these
boats, both of which will be five-day
vessels, will carry none but first-class
passengers. There will be no single cab
ms, but suites of apartments, consisting
of parlOr, bedroom and tiled bathroom.
There will be suites with more rooms
but the majority will have three. The
suites will be furnished in the richest
ldSnlbll anu NdIlOuSly ueCOIdltu. mere
will be color schemes to suit all fam
cies, and many styles of furniture will
be represented. The passageways viii
be broad and well lighted. The public
rooms will be magnificent creations,
decorated by famous artists. The dim
ing room will have no long general ia
bes the arrangement being one of
small tables, similar to that of the res
taurant Of the Hotel Ritz in Paris. In
geniOus devices will be used to prever'
upsets In stormy weather and each table
will have two attendants. 4 pleasant
win be maintained on board, ship quar-
tiers being provided in the space usual
~ devoted To steerage, for small herd
OF Jerseys. Along with the cows there
viii be carried a number OF hens. Thus
the millionaire can have fresh milk and
new-laid eggs though 1000 miles from
land. The arrangements for providing
and keeping food are perfect The great
est novelty VIII be n cafe Chantant,
whore an excellent entertainment viii
be given each evening, the intention be-
ing a. engage high-Clnss artists. 4 the
alter supper win be served after the per-
formancs There win be- gymnasium,
% large library n sun room, n full-stock-
90 conservatory to provide fresh now-
ors daily. a skilled medical stan, read
rrs stnuOTrlphors. manirures mRssaurs
and Hnrriul rooms nm dogs Tho cheap
est rHHFHra "a 90 b. 81 600"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-23
HAekfeldls stenm senw.

Work ON the new 9O-ton steel scow
for llackfrld \ Go, is progressing rapid
Is az soreuson * Lyle's yards. The
frames FOR che midshlp portion OF the
sauw are IN position. As the vessel s
tD boz 1909 feet over uiI los feet between
purpruiiyulurs So feet depth, beam
2H's feet uu idea ul ils proportions can
Do. gained 10 viii boz propelled hy
stram WIIl contain fresh water mnks
Hu tHHt vessels IyIHH uut7idr Inr haThur
uHu pr supplied Dos tHH mrauH ana VIII
hHNr accommodations for ,arryluE
h.IHul and AsHtra llNuru iaUk-
f..I A nu nHNr iHHuudUI uHun puflUH
IH.N f.n Huui"e.rIHt r.UW uNN In Oh"
IWH.r n ln tH.= work Th. uHfF 4
.HIuH Me ur.reHiHul lNu uuliluH
uf lNg rHH f"#H Trr WafUrHlH uIU
H'I hwHfhl n#W HuWanf ana lhr iiU.
rHIuu IRON WORSE arr WrH# putiUH
iNe wTia together IHr Fir' Waft ur-
Hp Nh'.h i.IIl.t IHF'uF NN. Ie plnr.i.
HIFH UHWH fHm 4sIWHny IHHuit use
U.n fuW iIr luW N.Its HuHf Faf.
WHU $500 hHiHIu 600 HI N.fa un inr
fr tH. Htlfrla RI. U pHl
iN. i.Hf inlH commission l.flf 1su
H#ff Az HIH.laI hHufr 500 D. uH.
rIfH elI.r E rH.Hfl A. IIN HHf Ia. htHf
.Hf WH tiHIa lHHthi NJ ~ IHIu uH
fif1prf tsll.hH ffFHls
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-23
Buford in Port.

There was pllikia In the engineers
department of the transport last Tues
day, and although heading direct from
san Francisco to Guam, cutting out
Honolulu from her itinerary, 1t was de-
cided to put into this port to have nee
essary repairs made 1t was discover
ed that sheave on the low pressure
eccentric was damaged to such an eN-
tent that shore aid was absolutely nee
essary 10 insure a safe run through TO
Manila. The vessel is now undergoing
repairs to her machinery, machlnlsts
from tho Honolulu Iron WORKS being
sent aboard soon after she ducked The
real extent of the damage has not been
uscrrtuinrd but Il is thought 60 be
quite serious. However by energetic
work ~ is thought everything VIII be
again in readiness tn allow tho trans
port t1 leave not later than Monday
Tho Nufuri came into port carly yrs
trrdly mnrrun docking ut naval
wharf so q whore she is uuw taking
nn "a lWgo quantity uf coal
TnH transport 8u..s % HrHr uuW-
Don M UHss.uF"rs rHmUnFrd fIr mo
"rr1I.r wrtuf irIUh"re far ihn SCHOOLS
~ uH Hr"mu" HrH 0RN unrrrrrH at.
nrnri tn tHr war Department Army
uur.r nurnr frH EIHr.aI C1rs rU.
Usiri mon uIE.H Hni families Hf Hfl
HTfF nrn u iN Philippines Ths Hu.
nIi. uIH probably u.i WHku fhH uHu
auW HaHr.r leaving NHuiu fhH AZ i.l
81. IH hrH N.rh fiA mo- sues HanHl
Az AHH Formerly uHFsf ~ emo
HufrH H1H msn i.IHtnft Prom lHN
HUh ir Nus. emo lH HmIanf'HF
lHItHH hHn# "a NrFlF QHHrIrrHHH
tf RhH ~ HssiFHri a. HHlf
M fHr rHN.IIHw So AeIH Re- Hl
HHi.1 Uf H# .HifH'Hf tifH 40 ItfH
u'T fNrlft ~ IassrHHaHf Hni FfH esd
HHHH RI H#II.Ia Hl.HIa n as f.il.aF.
hal.rN D. n.ElH tanHYifn.s H.rHFi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-23
WHITNEY & MARSH. LTD.
HONOLULU, n. !.

ment; Mrs. G. b. Davis, Master La
mont Davis, Major j. n. Allison, sub
sistence department; Mrs. ]. n. ALI
son and four children. Mrs. J. Whal
ley. Miss Whalley, +. S. Palmer, clerk
to Major Allison; N. II. Cregar, Captain
and Quartermaster Captain Cheath
am, Captain l.. *. Graves, Mrs. Graves
Major Surgeon Fred. A. Washburn
Captain II. B. Wilkinson, Captain Spar
renberger, Mrs Sparrenberger, Captain
r. C. Jackson, Captain G. Il. Gill. Mrs.
Gill, Miss Gill, Miss Martha Gill, Miss
Grace Gill, Captain +. Sinks, Dental
Surgeon Frank D. Stone, Dental Sur
geon Whinnery, Dental Surgeon George
i. Mason, Surgeon Brister. Miss Jose
phine Rector. Army nurse: Miss Jessie
n. Brown, Army nurse: Miss Hasseye-
meyer, Army nurse. Frank l.. Crone,
teacher; Mrs. Y. Dougherty, Miss Ann
Louis Conner, Mrs. b. b Buck wife
OF Captain Buck, U.SA.: Miss Pauline
Buck, Miss Alice Buck. Master Beau
mont Buck, Mrs Ira Fredendall Mrs.
Ira c. Brown, Miss Rose Brown. Miss
Florence Brown, Miss Della T.. elm
ton, Mrs. ]. C. Miner, Lance Miner,
w. j. Allen, clerk: f. w Astelle. clerk;
Mrs. G. F. Horton, Miss Fee. Miss EN-
ma Ross, Miss Mary Ross, Miss Mary
Ella Runech. Miss A. L. Crocker, Miss
Philanda p. Rand Miss NJ. G. Purcell,
teachers: II. c. DeLand J. C. Hurd.
Ed A. Keyes, f. G. DECK, Silas Pat
terson, Horace w. King, R. C. Wheel
er, Clarence F. Horton, C. w. Kendall,
]. r. Hegg. Denzil II. Taylor William
p. Cregar. Ed p. Schumann, ]. G. Hol-
comhe, c. H. Farnham, w. Mel. Beard.
A. Fl. Perkins. Maurice Goodman, r.
r. Manter, civil engineers; Will b.
Tipton, interpreter: Charles Rievely, in
ternal revenue service; Lieutenant
Bridges. Twentv-second Infantry: "a
enlisted men hospital corps, l enlisted
man Fourth Infantry 1 enlisted man
Twelfth Infantry, IS enlisted men Third
battalion, Thirtieth Infantry. Total of
III passengers and troops.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS,

July 10. No 207-J. *. Luka and wife
to G. j. Robinson; Grant l4G2 go acres),
lionuaino, North Kona, Hawaii. Con
sideration 81 $50
No. 2O9-Nawclu ct al, to Is Nawelu
undivided interest In Grant 1901 (9L9D,
Omaopio $ aud 9 Kula. Maui Consid-
GRAFTON 1856.
No 2lO-Nahaolrlua and husband a..
Domeuto) 10 j Emmeuth, tr. portion
OF Il. =. 2N36, kul PMS Kapuuiki. KAPPA
lama, Honolulu, oahu. Consideration
$500
No, 2ll-J, Emmeluth, tr and wife
10 II. L. Peterson, portion of r. = 2N36
kul 2llS, Kapuuki Kapalama Honolu-
W, oahu. Consideration $1,000
No 2l3-E. Opunui to A Euhuklna
one fourth interest I'm kul 3l93 3lS
acrrs Woilnau koloa Kauai Cuasld-
GRAFTON $50
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-23
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per S. S. Coptic, from Hongkong-
Mr.. Il. Henry, Capt. S. h. Thompson,
and twenty Asiatics.
Per stmr. Hanalei. July 10, from
Kauai-Mrs. j. NJ Soper, John Lud-
wig, NJ. Rosenbledt, II. r. Hayselden.
H. l.. Ross, and four deck.
Sunday, July 81
Per stmr. James Makee, from Kauai
Miss NaViS, u. +. Lawrence and
three deck.
Per stmr w. c Han, from Kauai
Miss Hardwick, Miss Bachelor, Miss
Hudson, II. lsenberg, Mrs G. H. Bish-
OPP, Masters Bishop go, Mr.. Lessor,
Mr., Kaiser, Mr.. Schlemmer, Mr.. Bon
ike, Mrs. Punt, T. V. King, G. n. VIII
Chock Kin, All Chong, Chong Sin. Mr..
Luce, Mr.. Ceilings, and forty seven
deck.
From Hilo and way ports, per stmr.
Kinau July 2O-J. r. Castle, Miss F.
Keen. Miss ID. Keen, Miss Alden, DR..
w w. Keen, DIR. r. r. Weir and wife,
Mrs. Bowler. Mrs. G. Berger, Captain
Soule and wife. S. kubey and wife, w.
h. D"vereux, Mrs. +. c. Griffin, H. J..
Craft, Miss F. Tollefsen, A. e. Minvile.
j, +. G.. Lesson, w. Rice, g. r. Bat
tellc, Miss Toomey. Miss Reuter-, b. r.
Nickers, j. =. Lesson X. Otsuki, wife
and child; Miss Annie Akamu, Miss n
A. Cooke. ID. Costello. A. Holmes, A. A.
Braymer, Rev. Kong Tet Yin, Miss NJ
Enmoe, Rev. S. w. Kekuewa. Rev. o.
Makekau, Hon. +. Kaohi. F. Arm
strong, J. A Tuthilt. o. st. j. Gilbert,
\. Kong, +. Kisida, Miss M. Meek.
Mrs Makalua and child, MINIS. Kau-
Mrs Makalua and child, Mrs. Kau-
haohao, d. *. Mookinl and 9s passen-
gers on deck.
From Kauai, per stmr. NOeau, July
ga. Fries. Mrs. Beahn Mrs r.
Waialeale. J. Il. Pope, Chong Sing