davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-20
THE GOVERNORS APPEAL.
The Mayor Requests that Supple;
Be Sent to Business League.

The Mayor Requests that Supplies
Be Sent to Business League.
Mayor Holt received yesterday the
following telegram FROM the gov
eruor;
Mayor, Houston.
Austin, Texas May l9.--Please col
lect and send as rapidly as possible
to county Judge OF Goliad county
at Gollad, supplies, food and cloth
ing for relief OF cyclone sufferers.
Joseph d. Sayers, Governor.
In this connection Mayor Holt has
enlisted the assistance Of Mr.. George
7. Brown, secretary Of the Business
League, who has agreed to receive
all supplies articles Of food or
clothing, etc. or money, that may
be sent to the Business League for
the Goliad sufferers, agreeing to re
ceipt for same and ship the sup.
plies to Goliad as soon as they are
accumulated. seeing that proper
recognition is given TO all who sub
scribe
This will afford a splendid and
convenient medium for all citizens
who desire TO send supplies to the
needy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-20
Keller work HAS Been Organized and the Injured Being
Tendery Nursed While the Needy Are Cared For Many of
The Survivors Are Pennless and Need Assistance

:stt Texas, May 19,-Twentyfo -four
hav. passed since the terrible cyclone
sterday, and some order has emerged
the chaos Of last evening. The court
A has been converted into headquarters
where all Of the seriously injured
1 {ould be moved have received the best
I. al attention and nursing by an or
Ia corps Of physicians and nurses
II nelghborlng towns. There are forty
|Stsly injured Of whom possibly IS per
Hvln recover.
Die confusion Of yesterday there were
b unavoidable errors in the list of
BEAD, as indicated in the corrected list
ttd, but many more dead were brought
Bday and the total aggregates thirty.
II whites and ffty.elght negroes dead,
Bic injured, Of WHOM probably fifteen
sds
i Post correspondent, while traversing
4cyclone'swpat district this afternoon,
byred the Rldy Of 4.year-old negro
B under the wreck Of a building and
more will doubtless be found in the
J district.
4 stormswept district is the western
IN Of the city, beginning at the river
ksths iron county brIlgo is demolished,
pacing an area varying In width ron
b four hundred yards and extending
Etsuce Of a mile to the cemetery. where
p every tombstone is down and but
q the shrnhbery left standing. Not
hgle house escaped and there was not
f'tse Of animal or vegetable life left
Z trail Here and there were wrecks
ae more substantial residences, but of
Of these there was not 4 stick of
'eF left The entire pathway was
sn with the wreckage. The contrast
ented by the beautiful valley of The
antonio resting between the green
covered with growing crops served to
n'ua'e the dissolution. A remarkable
instance is that 225 were killed or IN
out Of about $50 who lived in the
Of the cyclone.
NcnlIent citizen stated that he could
SEE THE TORNADO COMING
mat Il came twisting and whirling so
W that be had only time to call the at
0a Of his wife when 1t was upon tbcir
o. Its fury and terrible death and
'sc'ion' 1t did not last over two or
ulhu'es. when in Its wake arose tie
y dcsolatlon and despair from the
US Of father, mother. wife and chill
Those who were not in the track OF
uc''on were struck with awe. and 1t
qr''e while to realize that such
"eld be wrought ~ such short
Of time. Slowly awakening to the
'ius OF their relatives, friends and fell
Du1ehs' the spirit of friendship and
y mans noblest traits, were in full
nee Relief to the suffering and ten
's OF the dead were their first act
4'Vsnt The messages Of sorrow were
y ueisnooring cities, who are now
'''n each other In acts of kindness
marty to their fellow man.
.snl 10 make the strongest heart ache
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-20
RELIEF WORK.
Yoskum Raised a Fund.

Yonkum, Texas, May ia collection 0;
S21675 was made today for relief OF storm
sufferers Mt Goliad.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-20

1t was not possible to obtain list Of
the dead negroes, who number htty.elght.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-20
Waco RAISING a Fund.

Waco. Texas May 1s-The people Fl
Waco are raising a fund for the Goliad
people and win send II in tomorrow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-20

II is reported TINT there was a storm az
Ben Hur, nftcon miles west, and that three
houses were blown down. Three are re-
ported Killed and several injured. Can not
get definite information rs the phone wires
are down.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-20
TEXAS WONDER.

On. n AZ. GREAT DISCOVERY.
y cure n bottle Of Halls Great Dlscov.
kuoys' y Sidney and bladder troubles
tns.ios, s'asel cures diabetes, seminal
tsu ana Il, y, ana lame backs, rheuma.
'At bl.dd.r - irregularities of the kidneys
fis blasa,. N both men and women. regu.
pa BY ron, nv troubles In children. If not
receipt /, susslst' win be sent by mali
h'nths NH One small bottle is two
'loVs mems, a,,s.ssa'' and will cure any case
Haautactn,ss0 Dr. r. w. Hall, sole
Eeaa tOr 80. :. 0, Box 600. ST. Louis. NJ,
Em 'umonials Sold by all drag.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-20

d p W Cisco, Texas. Oct Is 100,
Ee have y; Han, ST. Louis. Dear sir
tieat Disco.a your Texas Wonder Halls
|.ankiy ssy ,nefy' for several yesra
~ and blsasat we have never sold lid.
psstas lsmsa, medicine that proved to be
MAXWELL a ST JOHN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-02
Channel Is Rough.

Island steamers are having a rough
time Of II I'm crossing the channel. Cap
tain Gregory Of the Mlkabala reports
that the voyage from Kauai was un-
usually rough, and the Lehua from Mo-
loAai also had bad time coming oyer.
The Honolulu" is still laying outside
waiting for the Fearless ~ tow her ~
kahuiui Captain Olson of the Fearless
said yesterday that be- would not start
out with the schooner again until the
channel was less rough. Upon the first
attempt 10 tow the Honolulu over, the
Fearless was only able 10 make about
mile an hour with the befOuled yes
sci, and the Honolulu Will have 10 wait
now until the Fearless can make the
trip in reasonable length Of time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-02
HAWAIIANS HAVE
NOT APPLIED

The Hawaiian boys are not nearly.
as anxious wear the naval uniform of
Uncle Sam as they once We're. Captain
Rodman Of the IrOquois who has been
commissioned to take enlistments for
the navy in the Hawaiian Islands has
been receiving recruits for over a week
now, and not one native, man or boy,
has applied. During that time he has
secured four or five men for the navy
and has great hopes Of more than fur
nishing Hawaiis quota.
The men 50 far enlisted by Captain
Rodman We're from the water front.
nearly all Of them coming off ships IN
the harbor.
Captain ROdman has written TO the
Navy Department for advertising mat
ter setting out the glOries and beauties
of service in the United States navy.
The department has a big supply Of
autographed posters, on which Is paint
ed I'm glowing colors the life Of seaman
on board Uncle Sans fine navy. Not
only are ordinary seamcn and lands
men wanted, but active campaign will
be made also for artisans yf all kinds
who would like a term at sea. Bakers
mechanics, etc, are paid good wages
In the navy and Captain ROdman Is
anxious 10 enlist as many men as pos
sible, that come up 10 the requirements
Of the service.
Hawaiian boys evidently have not the
same aloha for the navy that they did
before some Of them had been through
the actual experience. When the Mobi-
can left here for her cruise in the
Orient she carried half dozen native
boys. Upon the return however OF the
overdue ship, everyone had become dis
satisfied with the service and deserted
her. She did not carry a single ma
tive boy upon her departure for the
Sound Captain Rodman says he IL
willing 10 enlist whoever applies
whether HAWAIIAN or any other nation
ality and viii draw no race distinctions
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-02

ID IN that certain mortgage dated Nay
81, A. u. 1899, made by Elizabeth X.
Smith, WIFI Of George ". Smith Of HO-
nOlulU. Island Of Oahu. Territory Of
Hawaii MOrtgagor. 20 Mary ). AieNan-
der, Mortgage. and recorded 10 the
Register Office Oahu, ln Liber 10.
pages 40-43, the Mortgage intends 20
foreclOse said mortgage for condition
broken, 70 wit the nOn-paymsBt Of
principal and Interest when due.
Notice h. likewise given that the
property conveyed by the said mort
gage VIII be sold a. public auction at
the Auction EOOmF Of James D.. Nor
gan, Queen Street, Honolulu. on GatYr-
day. the 18th DAY Of Geptesnber, 1901, at
~ O'Clock noon. The property covered
by said mortgage consists Of
First: Al that certain piece or par
eel Of Land situate a. PsUNeia. Hama
kual0a. District u NskaWaO, Island Of
Maui, Hawaiian Islands, containing an
area II ~ acTes. 2 chains ana g. faith
OIEs N1Ore or iesE) ana being the same
premises described 10 Royal Patent No.
l44 20 Paele ana conveyed 20 the mort
gsgOF by Ma Brooks and George
Brooks, her husband. by deed dated
November u, a, -, JSsJ. and recorded
IN the office Of the Registrar Of Con-
yeyaDcss jn Honolulu 81 Liber 15s,
pages zgs and zs7.
SacODcs Al that piece or parcel Of
land situate AZ KamaOIe, KuIa, Island
" Maui aforesaid, containing an area
~ 8 acres lDOfe or Iess) ard being the
premises described In Royal Patent
CGTaDD mi 20 PiIIpiIj; also all those
pieces or parcels Of Land situate at Ha-
fDabDaIOa, sajd Island ~ Maui, and be-
ing parts !, . and Of Royal Patent
ZIss, Land Commission Awards Nos.
zsZ9 and Eslz 20 Paeie. Part I contain
ing an area Of ss-IOO NJ an acre; Part s
cOD taiDlDg an area NJ 800 Of an acre;
ana Part q containing an area Of H-j00
acJrs; said premises described In Para
graph z being the sanc premises con-
yFysd % said Elizabeth X, Smith by
deed ~ KIa Brooks ami husband. dated
July ~, Is9o ana recorded IN the Regis
Ter ONCE, oahu, 10 Libcr IGi, pages 1H
and Izz,
Third; AZ and singular that par
cDI ~ land situate al KauIuWela In said
Honolulu, bounded and described as
iOlIOVEs
ErgiBBlng ~ the East corner Of this
land, being the West corner " Nakai-
nal Lane ana KpakiDi street. and run
x - m W, IOI feet along KuaklnI
street;
~, M W, 80 feet;
=. ~ y, iJS,5 n, along Lot 2;
/ y, ~ m r., 10 feet along Makainai
/ Lane 30 the initial point;
! Containing an area 81 IZ,0JS square
. fcSt lDOTc or Iefs),
/ Ana being the same premises convey
81 ~ said Elizabeth X. Smith by deed
Of Jesss T. GakalDaI, dated June !, 1899,
{ ana recorded in the Register Once,
oahu, ~ Liber 2zs, pages Z1i-Zis.
/ Together with al the rights, ease
msnis, privileges ana appurtenaDces
thereto belonging,
Terms; cash United states Gold
I coin; Deeds a. the expense Of pur-
chaser,
I FOR further particulars apply 10 w.
! .. Smith, Judd Building, Honolulu.
: Dated, Honolulu, August n, 1907.
MARY J. ALEXANDER. %
Mortgage, by her
! Attorney IN fact,
WILLIAM ., SMITH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-02
Coast Shipping Notes.

The Norwegian bark Acolus from Homo
lulu arrived at Eureka on August 2lst
The barkentine Klikitat sailed from
Port Ludlow on August 2lst for Homo
lula.
The schooner BERTHE Minor from Homo
lulu arrived at Eureka on August 10Th.
The steamer American from Honolulu
and Hlo arrived at Coronel on August
18th.
The barkenune Fullerton sailed from
San Francisco on August 18th for Homo
lulu and Kahului with 1900 barrels Of
crude oil.
The barkentino Amelia from Honolulu
arrived at Eureka on August 18th.
The steamer California arrived at Della
ware Breakwatcr from Honolulu on
August 18th.
The Moana arrived at sydney on August
18th.
DR. Beach Of the Una is surgeon of
the new Korea.
The ship Reuce sailed from Newcastle
on August nth for Honolulu.
The German bark Biilie bound to Homo.
lulu from Hamburg was spoken in lat.
II N lonfi. % W
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-02
PASSENGERS.


Per stmr Nlihau, August %, from
Kailua-Prince Kalanianaole j. d.
Paris ]. X. Nahale a. s. Mahaulu.
Per stmr. Helene, August 20, from
Papaaloa-Mr. and Mrs Wilcott, son
and two daughters.
Departed.
Per stmr. w. c. Hall, August 30 for
Maui, Kona and Kau ports-Miss A
Beard. A. w. Carter T.. II. Carleton,
Miss stinson, VIM. Thompson, j. Il.
Rodgers, Mrs. f. l.. Leslie. David Hal
au. Miss Alice Kekoula. C. c. Peeken
and wife, Miss Wallpert, Geo. Hubby,
Miss NJ. I. Lemsley. Miss Leslie, q. +.
Kamauoha, Mary Pickard, Mrs. Minnie
Sapley, Morris Keohakalole.
Per stmr. Claudine, from Hilo, l p.
M. August 3O-C. A. Jacobson, Dr. Jud-
son Daland, L. Sharp, Paul Jarrett,
Hon. W l.. Wilcox, Geo. Cruikshank,
a. c. McKenney, Mrs. w. c. Parke,
Miss ]. Parke, c. II. Brown, Miss An
ME Hattie, Miss Julia Hattie, Miss
Kate Sadler, Miss a. Hapai, Miss Il.
Desha. Master c. Ahrens. Rev. j. w.
Evans and wife. r. 4. Guard, Il. Peck,
r. r. Keyworth Geo. $. Mckenzie, +.
b. Dankey, Mrs. Il. L. Neumann, Mrs.
Bohnenburg, Miss II. BohnenDurB, MIS-.
J. d. Lewis. f.. L. Neumann Brother
James, Brother Clarence, Miss Van An
glen, Col. Sam Parker and wife, Sena-
tor Burton and private secretary, c. a.
Brown, Bert Peterson, Capt. j. Ross,
Judge Geo. a. Davis. Mrs. $. NJ. Chill
lingworth and three children, Miss NJ.
ID. Hahn. Miss Maria Tosh, a. c. Geer,
]. Renton. II. l.. Holstein and three
children, Frank Woods and family
Per stmr. Mikahala, from Kauai
ports at n. m, Sunday-Mrs w. IL.
Rice, Miss Helen Robertson, Miss Lii
liam Munden, Herbert Munden, Miss
Miriam Munden. Master Willie Mum
den, II. y. Boyd, Mrs. Boyd, Miss Boyd
]. Farley, Irma Wodehouse, Alice Low
ell, Hilda Robertson, Miss Allen, Mrs.
Brown. Mrs. ]. Robertson Mrs. Kreu-
ter, Mrs. j. A. Jaeger, Miss Sheldon,
Miss A. Fisher, G.. Schumann, Mrs. j..
f. Conradt, j. A. Jaeger, Geo. Marks,
c. Hayselden, Francis Gay, Mr.. Exc
kela, +. G. Handy, John Nelson, Miss
Eliza Kahele, Il. A. Knudsen, G..
Wright, Miss Anna CTaemer, Hon. j. a.
Akina, Annie Williamson, ]. Jacobsen.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-02
PRINCE CUPID
AS A RtPUb.
L|CAN
CONTINUED from Page 81

jcctors being asked to stand not a
single negative vote. The passage OF
the plank was received with cheers
which were repeated when the amend
ed plank was read.
Senator Achi then discovered some
thing missing and said that he knew
that there would not be time
in the sixty days to pass such a
law He did not think there was any
one present who would undertake such
task In such a time. Unless there rs
something more he said he feared the
intention would not be carried out and
he would suggest an addition which
would give candidates a chance to draft
a proper measure. He therefore moved
an amendment as follows:
And be IT further resolved that the
Territorial Convention should appoint
a commission to proceed at once TO
draft a county and municipal govern
ment bill to be presented To the legis-
lature as a Republican measure, said
committee to first report the draft Of
such bill when prepared, to the Re-
publican Territorial Central Commit
tee, who shall refer the same 10 the
several Republican District committees
for ratification and suggestions, I'm or
der to make the law, when finally pass
ed. most perfectly adjusted 70 the local
conditions in the several districts.
In support Of the resolution Achl de-
clared that he thought this plan would
result i'm the preparation Of "A law which
would meet all conditions and that ii
would make the law perfect
Delegate Baldwin said he favored a
resolution and not a part of the plat
form, as this would be an instruction
to the Territorial committee which
would go ahead and draft laws.
Achi said he wanted it put in the
platform for the reason that every
one would then know that the party
was pledged to go ahead with the work
and there would be no delays which
might result If there was simply a reso-
luton.
Peck said there was danger Of over
loading the platform. He favored a
resolution which would put the matter
I! in the proper shape.
Baldwin said the resolution was out
| of place in a platform. He thought
every one would vote for it. Senator
Paris said the same and further that
| by publication it could be seen that
the Republican party was moving
ahead. Thereupon Achi withdrew his
I amendment and the platform was
adopted with applause, as amended by
Robertson.
Achi then presented the matter 50
changed that IT read that the conven-
/ ton should appoint a commission 10
| draft a bill to be presented 10 the
various committees for Publications. The
provision was made that the chair
should appoint the commission ana the
, resolution went though.
| The convention then adjourned until
, $3.50 o'clock this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-02
TRIES TO KILL HIS EMPLOYERS
lContlnued on pale ll

ing members ~ the Els ana has not
an enemy MI West said yesterday
afternoon that he could NOT INA "A sins
gle reason for the attaok NJ the Jap-
anese AZ The queens Hospital lasf
nighi the report was mar moi was lp-
ing as Wen as could be rNpfrfel
Tho bullet went ihrugh me shoulder
n me Japanese apoNe me luugs lhrn
through me window M pn aiiOnps
HOUSE. ana through p uphuarl Nhnf
10 Na4 found hy one M me ueiRhhnrf
ana IS now ln iht plssrsslun M NJ
Hartman fhe butcher knlt FfrWs NJ
haYe been neNR shpflrpel
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-02
r. I. MERRY
" MISSING

tIII.. rfHm KHuaI o1 fBa NIkahH'a
HIt coo Hf t.a STRANGE .aaIrslr-
.H.e r.m LIhua uf o. o. Mery D.rs
and st.uIlrauh.r too Judge uarlf .
count and "a former resident of Homo
u.u
According to the story told hero
Merry was last seen Friday afternoon
about four o'clock and had not been
t1 bis room since then Al tho time
the MIkahala left at five O'Clock satur-
day afternoon no trace Of Merry had
been found and earching parties were
making every effort 10 locate him.
Much apprehension Is felt for his safety
az he was known 10 have had s. 900
government check upon his possession
when last seen, a..a may have met with
foul play. Merry has not been in the
best of health, and may have wander
ed about until he was lost The sulcIde
theory has also been preached.
Merry was a etenographer and went
90 Lihue but a few months ago TO take
the position OF clerk and stcnographer
in Judge Hardy's court He was for
merly In the Office of Atkinson q Judd
IA this city.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-02
BY AUTHORITY.

In the Circuit Court. Second Circuit.
Territory Of Hawaii.-Order for Special
Term. BY virtue Of the authority vest
ed in me by law, and deeming IL essen
tai 10 the promotion Of Justice, do
hereby with the written approval Of the
Honorable W. y. Frear, chief Justice
Of the Supreme Court Of the Territory
Of Hawaii, appoint and order a Special
Term Of the Second Circuit Court. Ter
iiiory Of Hawaii, 70 be- convened at
Waikiki court house. District II Wal
luhu, Island Of Maui. on "Wednesday,
the 30 day Of September, A. j.. 1907, a.
ten o'clock a. ~. and 10 b. continued
and neld thereafter as provided By Law.
IN witness whereof ] have hereuntO
set my hand and the seal Of the said
Circuit Court az Wailuku, Island Of
Maui. Territory Of Hawaii, this 9TH DAY
Of August, A. ID. 1917.
JOHN w KALDA,
Judge Circuit Court, Second Circuit,
Territory Of Hawaii
Approved this 18th DAY Of August,
1902.
w. y. FREAR,
Chief Justice Supreme Court, Territory
Of Hawaii 2Sii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-02
ISLAND STtAMtRS
BRING DELEGATES

Tls f1nd Steamer. 1H..H. ea."f-
jay and Sunday brHI.rt Hra.r rl...n-
a Diets than thay bow. carried fHr
some time MANY OFF tH.a passengers
came to attend thc Republican meeting
which viii be- held today and o. NUM-
Der are delegates Co the convention.
The ClaudIne which arrived about one
O'Clock Saturday brought besides Col
Samuel Parker. Senator Burton and
the remaining members of the hunting
party which had been spending the
week on Hawaii The members OF the
party all report a splendid time and
certainly looked as II they had enjoyed
the trip. They brought back a con-
siderable amount OF game and all We're
well pleased with the results Of the
trip.
The Maui and the Mikahala arrived
early yesterday morning from Maui
and Kauai ports respectively Both Of
them brought large passenger lists,
carrying also a number Of delegates to
the convention.
The Mikahala reports the steamer
Kauai which Is loading sugar at Wal
mea already has 500 bags on board.
The steamer Ke Au Hou is at Hama
maulu discharging lumber. The An
tiope arrived at Maxwell last Sunday
and is dischargng coal at that place.
Fair weather is reported all over the
island on the outward trip Of the
Makaweli light seas and light winds
were experienced; on the return from
Kauai heavy cross seas but with light
y. t. winds were met
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-02
Babcock Posted as Overdue.

The American ship w. j.. BabcOck,
formerly commanded by Captain Ora
ham, who is now in Honolulu as cap
tain Of the ship j.. n. Phelps, has been
posted as overdue, being l25 days out
from Baltimore for San Francisco. The
vessel Is loaded with Cumberland coal,
which Is considered a dangerous cargo,
owing 10 its liability 10 ignite easily.
Captain MoXsen Of the BabcOck was
chief officer Of the Roanoke last year
when that big Sewall ship caught fire
I'm her cdrkO Of coal from Baltimore,
while bound for San Francisco. The
Roanoke ran for Honolulu, a leak add
ing 10 the vessels danger but this port
was reached i'm safety MoXsen, on ac-
count Of his experience on that teTTify-
ing occasion, is believed 10 DE taking
every precautioH against the ignition
OF the cargo Of the BabCOCk,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-02
Honolulu's Expensive Voyage,

Bad weather continues in the Molokai
channel and a gale was blowing hard
yesterday although the weather has
moderated TO some extent. The schoon-
er Honolulu still lies at anchor outside
and the tug Fearless will not attempt
to tow her 10 Kaanapali until the
weather regains normal conditions,
After her ninety-four day voyage from
Newcastle this long walt here because
Of the weather makes her trip TO Ha-
wall with a coal cargo a very expensive
one.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-02


Friday. August 81
TUG Fearless. with shr Honolulu boz
tow
Alameda. Herman. at 81 o.. m.
from San Francisco.
gchr Naloio. from llannicL at 1880 "a.
M. with aGO bass uf paddy und 20 base
Of rice
stmr. Helcro. from rapnnloa, ku-
kalau Paauhau. Oukala and Humnkuh
ports. at 1i.l0 "a. m.
stmr. Waialealc. from kailua. az S'l1
q IN,
$. $. Hawaiian. Nichols. from Seat
tie. at a. m.
Saturday. August 80
Stmr. Claudine, from Hilo and way
ports, at noon.
Stmr. Iehua, from Molokai ports.
s. $. Miowera. from Victoria ana
Vancouver, at 6 p. m.
Sunday. August 81.
Stmr. Mikahala, from Kauai ports,
at G a. m.
Stmr. Maui. from Maui ports.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-02
DEPARTED.

Friday, August %.
Stmr. w. G.. Hail, at noon for Maui,
Kona and Kau ports.
stmr ]. A. Cummins, at a. M, for
oahu ports.
Am. sp. l. +. Chapman, Kendall, Tor
San Francisco, at IL a. m.
Stulr Ke Au Hou, for Ahukini and
Anahola, at s p. m.
Schr Lady, for Koolau parts, at
a. IN.
Saturday. August 30.
U. $. A. Transport Seward, for Ma
Mia. o.,
S. 6. Miowera, for Suva, Brisbane and
sydney, at l a. IN.
Ger. blk. GerGa, for Humboldt, at IL
a. IN.
Am. blk. c. d. Bryant, for San Fran
cisco, at 1880 a. IN.
SAILING TODAY.
Stmr. Claudine, for Hilo and way
ports, at 5 p. IN.
stmr. Maui, for Maui ports, at 3 p
m.
stmr Lehua, for Molokai ports, at 8
p. m.
stmr. Mlkahala, for Kauai ports, at
p. m.
Stmr. Niihau, for Punaluu and Ho-
nuapo, at 8 p. m.
Stmr. ]. a. Cummins, for Oahu ports
at noon.
Gas. schr. Eclipse, for Molokai, Maui
and Kona ports, at p. m.
Schr Malolo, for Hanalei and Kalihi-
wal at %. m.