davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-26

sheriff Thompson returned Monday night with two Mexican prisoners cap tured at Tempe, and who were charged with stealing two burros from wood camp on Pinal mountain. As the new law makes the theft of any live stock under the value Of s50 d misdemeanor. the prisoners were tried for that of fense in Justice Rawlings court on Tuesday, and were found guilty and sentenced to fifty days in lhe county iail.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-26

AS the result of a quarrel at the Anderson ranch south of town, few days ago, Bert Kimball, a youth Is years of age, stabbed Bruce Ly the cum in the left side with pocket knife. The blade entered between the lower ribs, inaicting a wound which is not considered dangerous. Klmball was arrested and is in jail awaiting a hearing.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-26
WM. WHALLEY, Manager.

The Star notes the presence of An dre Maurel in Tucson, where he is at, tending to business in the land office. He has just returned to Arizona from a visit of more than a month in Cali, fornia.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-26

Alta special election held by Rescue Lodge No. 12, l. O. o. F., last nigh, the following officers were elected lo till vacancies: J. c. Evans, N. G.; Geo, F. Wilson, V. G., and II. L CoombS, secretary.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-26
LOCAL NEWS.
Amusements.
GLOBE THEATER

October 5, Hard Times Ball. October l2, Forresters' Dance. October 2l to 27, Ruble Thester Go. November IA, l5, l6, Raymond Com
 pany
 November 2S, Thanksgiving Dance Additions to the list will be made from time to time.
 WM WHALLEY, Manager.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-26

Probate Judge P. c Robertson this morning received from the land otii, c at Tucson the entry receipt for the North Globe townsite, and residents in that quarter are naturally pleased The new township embraces about lS0 acres.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-26
Weather Report.

Prevailing wind direction - Wel terly. Number days clear. 2. Number days partly cloudy, 0. Number days cloudy, o.
 WM. Fl. BuTLpR,
 Voluntary Observer.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-26

We are requested to announce that meeting will be held at the court house on Saturday evening next at S;3o o'clock. to consider the question of purchasing chemical fire engine for Globe. The business men and property owners are urged to attend
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-26

| me, notary public in and for the County oi Union, State of Kentucky personally appear cd Robert W. Wolsefer. known to me to be the same person whose name is subscribed to the annexed instrument, and duly aclSnowl edged to me that he executed the same freely and voluntarily. and for the uses, purposes and consideration therein expressed.
 In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal Ut my office in sud County and State. on this sth day of Au- gust, A. D. 1901. c. |. DRURY,
 (stAD Notary Public, Union Co.,, Kentucky
 My commission expires January 18th, 1901. Territory of Arizona, .
 County of Gila.
 l. R' J. Williams, county recorder in and for Said Gia county, do hereby certify that the within instrument of writing was filed at the request of Col Lee Crandall on the 9th day of September A. D, 1901, at 20 minutes past 10 o'clock am, and duly recorded al page l7i book |, records of articles of Interpretations, Gila county, Arizona territory. R J. WILLIAMS,
 lsEAIl County Recorder.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-26

min property necessary forthe purposes of the corporation, upon resolution of the Board Of Directors and evidence of title and value sat isfactory to them
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-26

The time of the commencement of this cor poration shall be the day of the filing of these Articles of record in the office of the County Recorder of Gila County, and a certified copy with the Secretary of the Territory of ArI- zoua, and the termination thereof shall be twenty-five years thereafter
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-26

State Of Kentucky, s
 County of Union.
 On this 9th day of August, A. D. 1901, before me C. z Cambron, Notary Public, in and for the County of Union. State of Kentucky per sonally appeared Wesley Crabb, known to me to be the same person whose name is sub scriped to the annexed instrument and duly acknowledged to me that he executed the same freely and voluntarily, and for the uses purposes and consideration therein expressed Iu witness whereof. have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal atlny office in said County and State, on this 9th day of Au- gust. A. D. 1901. C. Z CAMERON
 (sEAI) Notary Public
 My commission expires January 18th, 1904 State of Kentucky m
 County of Union
 On this Sch day of August. A. b 1901, before
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-05
STEAMER MAY
HAVE FOUNDERED

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Feb 49,
An account of what may turn out to
be another marine disaster and mys-
Iterious disappearance of a big steam
ship while crossing the Pacific is given
by Captain Norris of the transport
Port Albert, which arrived from quar-
antine today. Captain Norris says
that while in mid-ocean his mate sight
ed a two-masted steamship abeam of
the Port Albert, about two miles dis
tant. The weather was hazy but it
could be seen that the steamer was in
trough of the sea and laboring fear
fully. The sea was running high at the
time and it was all that could be done
to keep the Port Albert head-on. The
mate went below to get his glasses so
he could see the vessel, but when nj
returned it set in thick. In less than
half an hour the weather cleared but
no vessel could be seen. Both steam
ers were travelling in the same dircc-
ton md Captain Morris expresses the
opinion that the unfortunate vessel
may have foundered. The Port Albert
expects to be rechartered by the Coy
eminent to load animals at Portlan :.
ore, for the Philippines.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-05
Thought Them on the Rio.

Mainland friends of persons living ut
present III Honolulu have been much
concerned over their probable fate. The
San Francisco coroner was besieged
with letters in which were the names
of people expected to return from Ho-
nolulu to the Mainland by the Rio
Among these were Professor Sharp, Of
Wall Nichols Company, and his wife.
Following is the list which appeared in
the Examiner. none of whom, however,
was on the Rio:
Clifford Morton. q years, waiter on
steamer; reported missing by his father.
Edwin b, Morton, FOG Oak street.
Mrs Robbins, 5S years, widow, Salt
Lage City; returning from Hongkong;
reported missing by c. c. Easson. 162
South Park.
Miss Robina Robbins, % years, Salt
Lake City; returning from Hongkong;
with her mother; reported missing by
c. G. Easson.
returning from HilO; reported missing
by Herbert Lippmann, ZIG Geary street.
Miss Carrie Etter Of indianapolis, Ind. (:
returning from Honolulu; reported miss
ing by Joe Etter. Carriers, Cal, at Win
chester Hotel,
George Ripley, So years returning from
visit to Honolulu; reported missing by
c. H. Ward, 337 Pine street.
John liammerBmth 30 years, oller on
the steamer; reported missing by ] s,
Fenton, bll Taylor street.
Frank j Wentworth of Chicago, book
keeper, returning from Honolulu; re-
ported missing by =. j. HART 1856 Ellis
street.
Harry Austin, % years. $40 Folsom
street reported missing by q, A, Hanks,
$40 Folsom street,
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Bush OF Salt
Lake young married couple returning
from Honolulu, reported missing by W,
W Funge 1905 Golden Gate aYenuei not
known thai they were on the steamer.
VIM Mcconnell n years, employed Ia
engine noon ~ the Rio, wrote 10 his
father Edward Mcconnell, a2 steuart
street ihai be- was cemlng home on the
steamer
Prank lfalbagk u years, ~ Honolulu
HaF passenger nu lhs steamer ree
ported Wla5Ing hy fRnk MIller 600 Sixth
street
WIlHm AFrart. s. YeaFs, hlafbsmllhI
hoo Used i1 honolulu ~ $50 years rAr
u.0fH iHUi mi fHH R|H UaHTt. ui.H.
Ina ry 3 Aafsf. lHo Railroad avenue
otto HfTFu#r ~ Yokohama ~ Nfuta
iu laNTrEsr "A WHrlh if.n sacramento
HtHfE th4f ~ NaH coming t1 haH ffaHf
UHHa ~ iha Hia
lahu Nliehfn A. seafa - llaaHlum.
4. had sf'iifn a. a u AHlnafs. "a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-05
OCEANIC STOCK
TOOK BIG DROP

4 SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. GA hard
shock was given to the investment
world yesterday by the announcement
that the board of directors of the
Oceanic Company had levied an assess
ment of $40 share on its capital STOCK,
payable at once, and delinquent in
sixty days This action nad been
taken on the day previous, and those
who We're Informed of 1t took advan
tage of their knowledge to unload their
/ holdings at 500 and over, While the far
greater number of shareholders who
desired to sell We're forced yesterday
to accept prices which ran as low as
$40. On Monday Oceanic stock was 500
bid and SOL asked so that the decline
in tWenty-four hours was $40 a share,
equivalent to 100000 on the total capl-
tai of the company. The effect was felt
on almost the entire list of securities
listed on the Stock and Bond EX-
change, but apart from the Oceanic,
is likely to be only temporary in char
dcter.
In the absence of John D. spreckels,
president of the Oceanic Steamship
Company who departed some days ago
on the steamer Ventura FOR sydney,
his brother. Adolph Spreckels was
questioned as to the cause for the levy
ing of the assessment. He gave sew
eral reasons. The first was the delay
Of the Cramps in delivering the three
.
earnings anticipated from that source
Then the expense of flung OUT and
bringing the vessels to san Francisco
had been greater than had been eX-
Dected. Another reason was the taking
up of 500 600 of the bonds of the COM
pany in advance of it's being able TO
place any OF the steamers on the route
Still another cause was the expense
of $235, 600 for work on the Alameda
and Marlposa, and finally the depletion
of the reserve fund to Il comparative
~ small sum.
In reply to criticism which had
been made at the companys paying
out $l50000 in dividends last year when
its earnings for the twelve months
We're only $97,0 900, A. b. Spreckels said
that the money for the difference had
been taken from the earnings of the
previous year. He was unable TO say
what the earnings Of the new and
larger steamers would be, but antici-
pated that they would be larger than
those of the older vessels, and express
ed the opinion that the payment of
dividends would be resumed in the
course of a few months.
AS there are $4,000 shares or stock in
the Oceanic Steamship Company, the
assessment will produce $25O,OO0 Its
capital stock at par is of the value of
S2,5OO,OOO, and, as ii has a bond issue
of that amount, it could not raise the
money desired by further issue or
bonds. The profit and loss account for
the fiscal year ended on January 2lst
last showed a debit balance of $5l,44007
carried forward. The total assets on
that date were 81 159, 500 SO. including
1888, 2S4 80 cash on hand, while the liza
bilities consisted of $2,4O50O0 first mort
gage bonds outstanding, leaving the
net assets of the Oceanic Company ST.
754 90S. 93
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-05
THREATS AGAINST
HIS FORMER WIFE

II, u, Austin of Honolulu has, by his
repeated threats to kill her. compelled
his wife. Ella l.. Austin, principal Of
Waikapu School, to seek the protection
of the police. Several months ago Mrs
Austin secured a divorce from her hus-
band on account Of his failure to pro-
vide for her. The divorce was procured
IN Wa kapu, and the husband Immediate
Iy moved TO this City and engaged with a
local tobacco store.
About two months ago he married
again and has since threatened his for
mer wife with murder II she did not re-
sumo her maiden name, The right 10 do
this was not embodied In the divorce
decree, so she has refused to comply
with his demands,
She has received several letters from
Austin concerning the matter and the
last one 80 frightened her that she COM
planned 20 Deputy Sheriff Hayselden at
Waiuku ana a warrant Will probably
be Issued for AnEtn's arrest ana he
win be placed under bonds 10 keep the
lHAgp
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-05
Rio Fam GUS Ship.

CHESTER, Pa. Feb. 23.-The steam
ship RIO de Janeiro was one of fleet
of Pacific Mail steamships built at the
Roach shipyard in this city, although
she was not contracted for by the Pa
cific Mail Company. at the time of her
building.
In 1887 the late John Roach conceived
the idea that fleet of nrst-class Amer"
lean ships running to South American
ports would build up American trade in
that section and prove profitable in
vestment, and he organized a company
among his friends and built and equip
ped two fine ships for the trade as his
share of the capitalization. 1t was be-
lieved that Congress would aid the en-
terprise by giving the line a subsidy for
carrying the mail, and the new ships
City of Rio de Janeiro and City of Para
were built for the service.
The City of Rio de Janeiro was
launched on March 6, 1878. and just one
month later, on April 6, the City of Para
was launched. This was a great occa-
sion in Chester and President Hayes and
several of his Cabinet were present as
guests of the veteran shipbuilders. Pres
ident Hayes stood on the deck OF the
City of Rio de Janeiro and from this
point saw the Para slide down the ways.
In speaking of the loss of the City OF
Rio de Janeiro. John B. Roach, presi-
dent OF the shipbuilding company. said:
THE rapid sinking of the ship was
due to the fact that she was not built
as modern ships are, with water-tight
hulkheads dividing the vessel up into
comparatively small compartments. At
the time the Rio was built this practice
of insuring the safety of vessels had not
been developed as it is today. The Rio
was staunch and steady ship, splen-
didly constructed and had proved her
seaworthiness in a dozen typhoons, but
the lack of water-tight bulkheads was a
fatal defect in case the ship struck
reef"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-05

women be given full food and ash nj.
lowance as well as wearing supplies no,
to exceed the value OF ten (slM dollars a
wear.
8. That the cloth allowance OF tho
yalue of ton dollars no made In roin
6. That the Superintendent OF Public
Works with tb. anproyal of tho Hoard
OF Health, permit the erection OF stores
other than that of the BOARD OF Health.
I. That the letters OF tho lepcrs be
mailed frAe OF hostage
s. That each leper he given once n
month one.ouarter (I,) OF a cord OF wood
for fuel
Q That the ,mnor,ation of avn into
the Settlement he permittea hut NOT TO
exceed Two stump. M each aonSins
10 Thot tho nnnr5 ~, t1n,i,h h.. ,,,,,o
to nav th,, exnons,. ~ aly,in, IN,
graves NJ a,coasoa ,,n,rs
II TIM, nm annronriatio, no rodo tor
IN, srertion os n Howe snr Tho son. u,
jen,ra -
10 That IN, taro-,,,ntor. or waiLo,v
be mad. 10 coo,r ma ,naL, int ,nain -,
ana dc,ivcr M Tho food a,snnns,ry a.,
Kalaunonn
IA THAT n Judge and sheriff he s,a-
toned permnnently nj Kala,,napn
"a That n law no enacte5 nroy,a,,,
FOR the examination or III. c,,nn LEVERS
bienniallv.
N That n, ,x,.rt IN ,,nrosv IA, nro-
cured for tho cure ~ thia dread disoase
"a That tho waSybt NJ the noi,i ho in
croas.d ,ro,n tu.n,y-onn nn,nas =,
~ Thot To pnors of tI,o,,h ,or,,,,,
,a,nora Snorsnns viz or, no, a,soas.,,n
20 LII, III. .,o,' ,,,.ia o. ,,,,. y,
tb.,r OWN oxnonsas n,itho', bt",,ra,nn,
Is Tna, ~ Observation-Disclosures 80 guy Vs.
Gov ,bo sst,iorapt ba irr,um "a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-05
Starvation ia kussla.

LONDON, Feb. 23-The Daily Express
publishes the following from its odessa
correspondent; Several of the Russian
provinces are stnl suffering acutely from
famine. In the Governments of Kher-
son and Bessarabia tens of thousands
are furnishing, Amid the additional
hardships of the severe winter hunger
typhus Is rapidly spreading also The
Inc districts of Southwestern Russia Is
equally lamentable, but it Is worst of
all In the northern ana east Volgn PROV
inces, where the people for two months
have been subs sting on roots, grasses
and offal, and are now dying of sheer
starvation As IN previous famInes, the
vents a distribution of stored grain 10
the famine districts"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-05
LEPERS
WANT MUCH

II EPERS at Molokai want self
government. They have ex-
pressed their desire to manage
their own affairs by the appointment
of "A commission from among their
ranks, to whom shall be referred all
matters pertaining to the welfare Of
the inmates. They have asked that
the Legislature require the Board of
Health to perform many things for the
benefit of the settlement at large The
lepers desire to be freed from the
payment of freight charges for goods
sent them. They believe that the Board
of Health has no right to claim any of
the taro produced by the farmers at
Waikolu. 1t is their earnest request
that the children born of leprous wo-
men have full allowances of food, fish
and clothing 1t is burdensome to the
lepers to have to pay postage on their
letters and they wish an act promul-
gated by which their letters shall be
mailed free.
r. NJ. Kaaoao, the chairman of the
committee appointed by the lepers, who
met in Beretania hail. Kaulapapa, sent
the following report Of the proceedings
of the meeting, together with their
memorial, to the Legislature which
was read in the House and Senate yes
terday
At a public meeting held in the Bere-
tania Hail. at Kalaupapa, Mulosal, Feb
ruary 20, a. ID. 1901, II was resolved that
the accompanying petition be placed In
the hands OF a committee OF fifteen
members, and praying:
l. That the local management Of the
Settlement be given by a law to he en-
acted therefor TO the persons segregated
here.
2. That liberal appropriation be
made 10 Increase the water supply or
the Settlement.
g. That a steam vessel be purchased
for the Board Of Health 10 be used for
the transportation or freight from the
other Islands TO the Settlement.
II, NJ. KAAOAO,
Chairman Of the Committee,
no tho legislature Of the Territory Of
Hawaii. GreetluRi
We, leprous persons residing al Kalau-
papa and kHlHWao. Island ~ NUlOkal.
Thlrd RaurfEtuIHtivF Election District,
Precinct one through orr committee rHr
specially pray ag fdllnwsi
T. That she Hoard ~ Health b. pro-
lilHtfd from claiming any share ~ hu
mlo produced by the farmers at War
kaW
a That ha naara ~ lIealm b. made
~ pas faf ihe aarfiaFH ~ nHFht IN
lha hpffs sens from an The lalaats ~
ne group
q 1haf tha Hoard or Iisalh nalnt sad
xhll.pa.h an ihe buildings oeespiea ~
lha lfnarH.
: qhsl ne ehuafsa born q lspfoas
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-05
SENATOR WHITE DEAD.
Expired on Washlngton's Birthday
at Los Angeles.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Eek Sen
ator Stephen NJ. White, the Little
Giant of California" as his admirers
delighted in calling him, died at his
home in Los Angeles this morning.
Death was due to liberation of the
stomach. He was As years of age
Though naturally rugged, the incessant
labor with which he pursued his pro-
fession-that of law-made great in
roads upon his health during the past
few years
His life was Insured for $43 600. He
was one of the prominent factors in the
Chicago convention in 1896 as chairman
and he seconded Bryan's nomination
for the Presidency at the Kansas City
convention last year. He retired from
the United States Senate in 1899 hav-
ing served his state as such since 1898
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-05
NEWS OF
MAUI.
Especial correspondence

WAILUKU. Maui. March last
evening large number of Spreckels-
willie and Makawao district people as
sembled In the spacious rooms of the
new Maunaolu Seminary, SunnySide,
Paia the occasion being the monthly
meeting OF the Makawao Literary So
ciety.
The blue print programs OF the even
ing's entertainment were artistic in de-
sign. and somewhat unique in their
nature, az can be seen from the follow =
ing:
Piano Solo ...... Kate Ivorak Watson
She plays with the ease of Il
pianola.
Coon Songs ........ Mrs f. F. Baldwin
Camille D'Arville's great rival.
Zen Bolt ........ Mr. Geo. III. Baldwin
Don't bolt until he is finished.
BOX AND cox"
A Romance in Real Life. in one Act.
Box ................. MIR. r. S. D'Autel
From the Theatre Francais.
Cox NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. MIR. w o. Aiken
From the Dreary Lane, Lunnon,
Mrs. Bouncer .............. Miss Hart
From the Foies Bcrgeres, Oberln.
Hawaiian Songs. Maunaou Girls
The management guarantees them
both genuine.
The famous old play, BOX ana Cox, -"
morous incidtlt> gave great pleasure
to the audience. The stage settlnS o.
the piece-tne mock fireplace, the
windows, &c, merit especial mention.
The singing by the Seminary girls
was much appreciated, as in truth
was every number of the program.
on Wednesday Miss Nellie Smith, of
HamakuapokO, returned to Maui, after
years absence at the hot Springs,
in Arkansas. Her friends are pleased
to notice a great Improvement in her
health.
on the evening of February 23d a
Heart party was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w Hardy, of Makawao. The
event was postponed from the 14th on
account of Indictment weather.
A lunch party vas ai, given Weanesday
honor of Mrs. II. p. Baldwin. The ia
BILE was beautifully decorated. The
following ladies were present Mes
danes II. =. Baldwin. +. f. Baldwin,
II. A Baldwin, c. d. Loveland, M.
w. o. Aiken. w. f. McConkey, w. f.
Beckwith. F w Hardy. and Miss Mos
ser.
BY today's steamer Mr.. and Mrs. II.
A. Baldwin, of Hamakuapoko, depart
for brief trip to California Mrs. II.
p Baldwin, of Haiku, goes to Homo
lulu today, to remain during the ses-
Tuaedav .yeninp tbn vn,,up neorle or
,tit-,,nS ntstrint Lii yi is.ipa i;
-, ,Io,ir, "a ~, 49,,
W.. nhn,,, g. w. Go
Er;aa 800 n,,., tt, thn nol,,,,, Dah,,
to- ;ii - ,ii',,,''.;, -, e..
~ r,ai,t, ,In,,i, III VIC
f'l 'oi A., Ei,ia IA r,at ,,i,,,. Ia,
~, aN'',, CIV. H'H %, ~
probable that Rev. MIR Leadingham
,,h,,a2 ,I,,i - "a 'o' '' 'i'
- W ~ - - ~ 90 ; ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-05
Reseue Of Minors.

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. Feb. 23.-After
siXty-three hours underground for the
greater part Of the time IN water ten
- the thirteen negroes caught IN the
Asylum mines by a sudden inrruah or
water were rescued today, When they
reached the llFht they were exhausted
and nearly blind. II Il hQp0d h. rescue
The remaining three during the day, aft-
20 large pumn. Ia addition 10 the 0th-
fra already ln operation has been PIT b.
Hurk
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-05
Morgan on tho Canal

WAsnnNaToS, ren SIN thg Sen,
ate today ST. N9rraH IN a speech d..
Wan1'nH that che hIrarpHuan canal hll
senate. said that every parliamentary
sifHifHY Waa helms need ~ dfffat tHla
hii ila thauEh n me- faf plain tails
Hil'r some ~ $3.50 people M authority
MHft nfHa Sided ani fHHrd about 81
tiaa taRafH Nil ellen that 4 Naa time
fHf Hame attention NJ ~ given ~ th.H
lHfff AmfflfHn paifllflaa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-05
CLAREE'S BLOOD MIXTURE

CAUTION. Purchasers of Clarke.
C!arhe's Blood Mixture should see thai
ritatlons ana substitutes are sometimes
paiIsed on by unprincipled vendors. The
words Lincoln and Midland Counties
engraved on the Government stamp, and
'Clarke's World Famed BLOOD MixtursH
NONE ARE GENUINE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-05

Jessie street, that he would come to
California OF the Rio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Damalas OF Honolulu
were passengers on the steamer, re-
ported missing by Henry G.. Brulon 1917
Powell street
Professor and Mrs. william Il. Sharp
of Honolulu: reported missing by Frank
Sharp, 4c5s Twenty-sixth street Profess
sor Sharp was leader OF the orchestra
in the Orpheum Theater, Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-05
A New star

npHTak Fob g Harvard c1nrra
observatory ihIs morning announced
iiai "a neN star ohasnai rabrN 8
H ihp hruhffaf one dae0Tfffd in three
ffniuhfs u 10 IA constellation rffaHaa
4 n If hfai mHFeliiaf and ~ lhfaa