davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
Rfva Is.

SAID the turkey TO the eagle. with a snort
Iney do say, upon my word
nat you're called our Country's bird
Really. sir, it's quite absurd
Have you claimed this false assumption for vov,
self? -S' soof-
Have you ever rested on pantry shelf?
Rave you ever been the king OF any feast,
Were you ever dressed and garnished?
Now, at least,
You have something to substsntiafe your clair,
10 tnat very great and honorable name. You a ~
silent. MT. Eagle. dreary me.
You can say nothing to prove your rovaItv,
You are but brazen thing.
command you to take wing
command! am your kinri
Through all past THANKSGIVING davs
You have heard them sing my praise.
Through Thanksgiving days TO be
You shall hear them praising me
And the national old bird
- myself upon my word
(0r my countrymou and
Al afe goblers. that u why!'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
DANCE WITHOUT MEN.
Harvard Freshmen Couldn't See
Where the Enjoyment Came In.

New York Tribune.
Shortly after Z. for Smith dances begin
early and end early, the Smith College girl
led the Harvard freshman by a back way
into the gallery of the gymnasium. 1t was
a large room, brilliantly lighted, the floor
covered with dancing canvas, a place for
the orchestra in the center and banks of
flowers about the receiving stand So far,
it was the conventional ballroom and in
perfect taste. There are some 200 young
women in handsome gowns of every pos
sible, and, at least, one impossible color.
And there was not a man on the fioori
did the men forget to Gomez" asked he
of Harvard.
They were not asked" she answered
I'VE only have men at the prom, and
then she went on to say something about
intelligent gentlewomen' not needing men
to complete their undergraduate happiness.
The orchestra struck up with a waltz
that had thrilled him many times before.
There was some movement on the floor at
tendant TO finding partners, and the dance
began. Girls danced with girls, and danced
gracefully. There was seldom any conflict
about leading. and the leaders led remark
ably well.
Its a shame" he muttered half to him.
self and half to the girl who was watching
with him.
What is a shame?" she asked.
'All those girls going TO waste"
Men usually go to waists in dance,
don't they?"
He said something about puns and the
lowest order OF wit. He had learned that
al Harvard.
Then a girl came to them from below.
She had just finished dance and was glad
to see the man.
They can say what they please about
the JOY of dancing with girls she said,
''but black coat and a strong arm would
be mighty welcome on that manless floor"
Right" SAID the freshman, land I'm not
going TO watch you a moment longer. 1t
is too teasing"
With that they went out to the campus
and the night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23

New York Christian Advocate

New York Christian Advocate
Inc two hundred and fftieth anniversary
Oh the FIRST Congregational Church OF Nor
walk. Conn.,. being celebrated Nov. 3. the
oesr-known speaker was Chauncey NJ De-
pew. he Is not Congregationalist. and
cited as TO why he was brought there.
mat curiosity was very pleasingly gratiied
on reading this: There would be no reason
LOT my participation. In your celebration
except that my Rreat-grandfafhero one hun
ureo ana seventeen years ago was pastor
OF one OF the churches OF this foundation az
new canaan. and continued as such for
the records OF the church says that he
preecned sermon with unusual engaged
ness rom the text. IL there any among
c1oslon g eno soEy1co he died suddenly"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
Holds q State Office.
Chicago Chronicle.

Cnicago Chronicle.
Mnen MISS j. Nicholne Bishop, of Ala
bama, recently received the appointment as
member OF the State Board of Examiners
or Ieachers 1t caused much qualification
throughout the State. The appointment of
woman to the place was a departure and
certainly was not in contemplation when
the board was created. There was moth
ing, however, against it, and State Super-
intendent II. c. Gunnells has met iIni
versai commentator for boldly making
MS own Interpretation of the law ann
recognizing the female teachers of the stat
most prominent members i
4. rs the hrst time woman was ever
ddppU,n.eo 10 any place approaching the
dignity or State Office IN Alabama and
the personality of the incumbent gives
popularity TO the departure. Miss Bishop
Is OF haie county, a member of a promi
nent Family and niece OF Maj. j. G. Har-
us, VINO nlled the o1sce of State superin-
tenden. Tor two terms. She is old enough
10 nave large experience as a teacher. but
young enough to be pretty, with a wealth
OF brown hair and dark eyes that speak of
rare intellect within. "a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23

Baltimore American.
Did L. Miss. Me. PAP said the loving
and convalescent wife, when l was so
Ill. 1 had TO have the NJ d.
More than tongue Kan. TELL" answered
the husband. Not for the Ind. would i
have il so again..
'La,'' said the wife. 81 hope the woman
did the Wash. all right. When / get out.
I'm afraid I'll look like i came out of the
Ark And all that Mass. of stun the doctor
gave me. o., you must take me to Del. s
and let me have feast Ala. carte"
And then he sadly thought that even In
games.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23

been possible to have found for the difficult
position she has occupied a woman whose
whole personality so fitted her for her
somewhat arduous and always intricate
duties.
American women should be proud that in
Mrs. Wright they had a representative so
eminently qualified to show to the world
the highest type of Southern wOmanhOod,
as well as the best product that American
civilization has to offer to its new pos
sessions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23

On Thursday a review will be held. and
polo matches on Friday, after which the
official part of the durbar fetes will be
over.
Aside from the state ball and the durbar
proclamation the most interesting cere-
mony will be the investiture, when chap
ter of the Indian orders will be held and
large number of awards and promotions
made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23

possession of riches, but OF wealth fairly
and honorably obtained In his own coun-
try
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
THANKS GIVIN DAY

has
included
ofn
"H0AaE" family and hilarious
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-05-13

sherman Tex. May lathe TRACE
o. az Denisoa in the spring II lsg3
and IN which four women were sho,
and killed by assasslns In one night
wss revived IA court Monday. when
the case 81 the state VS.. Tom Spears.
Indicted in January 1924. for the muir
der Of Mrs. Hattie Haynes. one of the
victims, YRS called before Hon. ]. FL.
HasEeii, special district Judge. by
agreement The county attorney en-.
tered nolle prosequi. asking a dis.
mtssal Of the case for the reason that
the evidence ohtainable was totally I'm.
adequate To warrant a conviction for
the offense charged. Spears is now,
and has been for some time, a resident
Of South MeAiester. l. r. where he
ia at present deputy marshal. He
has been under a $1,000 bond.
Dick Edwards. who was arrested al
West Superior. Wis. by Sheriff
Hughes, was indicted at the same
time with Spears. and got a life sen.
teuce. dying a few months after his
Incarceration in the Rnsk penitentia.
rv.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-05-13
WHOLE CITIES GONE,
The EarthqRak. Ia GaAtsuaaia 4. More
Dtssstrons Than FIrnt Reported.

The EarshqRAk. Ia Gsassuaais 4. More
Dtss@tTons Than Flrat Reported.
New Orleans, La, May l3.--Details
received by the steamer Braakwatei
show that the earthquake in Guata
mala occurred at s 80 o'clock at nigh,
and whole cities wers destroyed and
many lives were lost The loss OF
life was not greater because the build
ings ARE mostly onestoxy The shock
followed the Tina al tho 8serra Maars
mountFtns. The eiriss Of Queaalte,
mango $4,000 Inhabitants, 81 Marcos
San Pedro and Zeeiutla. we're de-
strpyed and about 81 900 people alto.
gether rendered homeless and are SUI
fer5ng for food and shelter.
Soldiers have been sent To preserve
order and protect property.
President Cabreras. headed a fund
with $40, GOO. the American colony in
Guatemala City contributed S25 Goa
and The relief fund has already reach,
ed slsl 900.
special tax on whisky and tohac
60 and land under cultivation has been
.evie3 and the authorities empowered
"a pledge taxes for funds for immedi.
ate use
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-05-13

Waco. Tex, May 1S.~~Col. +. s. Pc.
ters received from Senator FL D. Mon.
ey a telegram saying that from the
lump appropriation of SIS 900 for in
vestigation and destruction OF PERM
eious insects the agricultural depart.
ment promises 10 expend $4,000 in
Texas on Mexican boil weevii expert.
ments.
Congressman r. s. Burieson wrote
Col. Peters in part as follows;
4 have no doubt of my ability to
retain the $40 900 item embraced In
the agricultural appropriation bill for
conducting experiments with a view
OF ascertaining means of destroying
the Mexican boil weevil. ! have as.
surances from senator's which justify
me In feeling sure that the item will
be permanently retained In the BILL"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-05-13
sApTlsTs ADJOURN.


&hA Convention ~ AshewEIFs Finishes 10
wafk Aud DeIsnases Dsp@rs
Ashevilie. ". c.. Nay 1s.-The afEy
seventh session Of the Southern Bap
fist convention was late Monda,
brought to close after a four days
session. II has been strictly a working
session The features OF the concIad
ing session was lecture by DR.. j. NJ
Carroll of Texas on The Federation
OF Baptist Schools In Each State" fol
lowed by an address of DR.. Thatche,
OF Richmond on The Method of secur
Ing and Maintaining Such a Fedora
ton"
The sensation prophesied to occur IL
the Southern Baptist convention wheI
the committee appointed to investi
gate the alleged differences between
Dr. Diaz, the former Cuban mission
airy. and the home mission board. fall
ed to materialize when that commit
tee submitted their report. II had
been stated by DR.. Diaz's friends thai
ne had been mistFeated by the home
board, and had been dismissed as s
Cuban missionary without cause A
resolution was introduced that the
convention hear DR.. Diaz, but IL was
discovered Or. Dfaz had dissolved al
relations With the convention and that
ended The affair.
Various committee reports were pre-
scented and adopted.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-05-13
Eies,ag coavtes killed.

Austin. Tex. May 13.-Richard
Brooks, q negro. Fl years OF age. was
shot and instantly killed by Deputy
Sheriff Monroe Fox. Brooks was given
two years in the penitentiary In the
district court. and while being taken &c
the Jail from the courthouse attempt
ed to escape from the Officer. jumping
over the courthouse fence. The officer
fred one shot In the air to scare the
negro, but instead Of having the de.
sired effect the negro turned on tbs
ofsscer and threw q rock, whereupou
ne shot the prisoner through the heart
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-05-13

Negroes Near nr@gEs Att~mpi to wip
nas the whites

WV A1@ W bb%A
aysengee.i. T.. May ia race wal
la On 80 Bragg 90 miles east NJ Mus
koEee Five negroes and ore whlis
man have been shot and one stabbed
Serenity five negroes attempted &c
wire the white settlement Of Is fani
lies near BraEgs.
The whites have appealed 10 the
United States marshal for protection
and have been instruction tn q N and
protect them selves.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-05-13

Orange, Tex, May IA shooting
ARRAY took place on Front street Mon.
day afternoon and when firing ceased
it was found that City Marshal James
jetE had received Q bullet In the ah.
aomen. from the effects OF which i'd
died about 40 minutes later. An Or.
rest vas made.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-05-13
DIRECTORY
wAxAnAcHIE EXCHANGE.

Further information cheerfuly
w A. PORTER, Manager
Adks.On G |. res West MAIN Main st !, x.ntn.n :
A As % e. o las s0 Wyatt oah st ave- ana
llen pasterer. POS stephen st
sssss' :.Sss'1 IT,,
ss:.:8a E = - "' ,. 80, -, waite,
Henry BalaTd
A s5sss Y T. nj s. sss Isss
Baker N, cotton Bins c Store
s ssov r. H. PHYSICIAN 's: az e, 81 R. ' Kaufman st
IS aas P %s., ;:r 10 franklin st
BsstoEs VI MI, ,ST v Franklin st
B Bishop Belt T. @ e1 d nan a i Goodwin bldg
Board Trade saloon. Howell Co,
BOYD v, :. physician sh,a
s B9aS ON J J h res saloon i1s se e Z Franklin
Briggs, Molie, res Monroe and Water
BraSdrdse w, w. Z res 40 n; n B Rogers St
Billiard. l. H, res cor nd Wyattst
e.,sssg walker woe, xsa jos Franklin
e eaPpns o " E. bsner and papebanser
1 ''
CITY CITY M1isf Tsye P oaae soo foot Of CHIT st
civ fs
clark . c. Tn9esses Grocery store Washington
CLARK ; E. res l2s Brig Briggs s. Mains.
cr E S d 1o' saloon loo los E. Jefferson st
@ "a 4gqs sP IS, oooI lf3 u53! F1 4s st
Cooper e Geo r. oesr depot IN washington
coss osss5 r. Ell . i e. A 9d re aye GO
cooaay R d H. res r 3,s Brown Go vs - az Rogers
co,y l ,av oE9 c So y Hoase 80 Rogers
Court 9a. a Poo sss y a e n3 & T %ah''hl
Gn 4oo9 G. s s 1s S w. asrsoa s 10
crsnE 5 res. W Jefferson
eonoy Mrs jim res a@i E Franklin st
@ 9 , 2s 7;5.4 ~ ws;sssoa
Tmmon livery feed and sale stable Water College SITS
Davis s Re-. cor " Jefferson a. Monroe
Davis. a, boarding house sos Main st
Dizzy " B. prop Kew Katy House and Saloon is Washington st
Dixon TON. city Marshall, res ia Ennis st 49,. - u---
B Baoap Judge O. g e. =. res sol West Main st
Durham Dry Co cloth Washington
Daily Weekly and Job Wash Frank
Es s M prq Fse o Dpf s Ror Fan " 0"n stairs
County Trust Co, ,.,,.-,,.-
Ellis H. prop Pets s Place saloon and restaurant 1o' Franklin st
ErTin L. prop silver Grocery
Erwin. r k; res 400 Marvin Ma st
Farrier Geo, saloon. Washington st.
Farley ! s res ses College ,s nos.,.
I S 1 BANK o P R and SsS5s @ q floor Williams bldg
freeman John John residence so0 We 5saerson st
Cannon 80. College
Gibson c W. res ST St
e GssSR os &C. res res q Ws.s nstn az. Sc,
H. 319 Oldham
c.. N
Groee G c. t. and Williams
E., Madison
mltonW w. J., grocery Washington
Haml j., res
Haneoc IN ] O. o. F. bldg.
Harris prop Hill Saloon, 2l3 Washington st
Harris Main
Saloon 07 E. Franklin st
Harris, w. N, 1T Montgomery
A. Coffee Co. All Monroe St
resG Williams
Hawkn res.C Fire Hawkins
Herring Main and Rogers St
Herrng j. S, w Main
j. I,r Mo- Kan Tex Ry S22 Franklin St
w, Main
b.. 40 Rogers ST
Hoods Martin, drugstore, 13 Main ST.
424 Water st
freight depot n Rogers ST.
L. b 1923 w. Main
Howell w. B.. SIS Kaufman
Howe w. Main
Howard repair shop Franklin and Elm
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-05-13

EslsssF !, Jim In Re- liz sa vi ekss- &
R sss i " i : ss s. - n ssssss
l * Z Dass store a ss s Main tnd ~ "a moor Masonic Temple
KIM KIM Ps'i s THssrs s i cor n ca. ss Rogers
knights Of Phias Lodge floor wa1ahache Bank bldg
Lakeland, R. !, Colleges
FhP oB Ve4 s .Ba nss stable 200
Laushin Mrs Bette boarding
Leigh Leigh Brothers grocery store III Washington st
Light Pub Co. Daily Light Weekly Enterprise job printers College
clothing tailoring ao Rogers st
Mccall electric gT d, mill 300 N Rogers st
M Tc(an{ a. W. " res res 5 5Sa WateF St
Miller ih,a1. ) H. re- res Sos " " Main st go,
Mel Mel I 4 p res W West st Main IoG St
Moore Moore W W res co. 4sa a7 Water store 700
Mos ss conpany panius ni st
tear Lsanary les College Col ss.s.u
Newton " s, W Main s.
N N41 h T. 39enss h saa is 51 \ Rogers Rogers se' Wat" st.
oldham Hardware Co. 81 h2 ar ware store 1o Main st
oGd Fellows lodge rooms Sd aoo O. O. F bldg cor Main and Wash yts
0 Il a ss 89 M% Mi @' aye st. cor kaufman"
$s s: ss.5 + s:i:,; 80 .
ss'sss v T. + res o SaIy:s:5 ave -
Sa i a "a sHs Madison Hs9' .S SS2s e.:'
picLet r n eo0tO l5ha
picban
pierca n RuIIard Hg+s
pinke 1o1L n4Co
n n drIiIder D Patbol
no 49, 49, aanasarSe l9tco - '70'7
o. ,7Fl,,s+
~ ai'rn1
''@N' Az -
ar.a 712
porord 7 ,as 11- vckarv
r.fst w r. df,a4s+ iii
D.. stable N
80
g2,lsr
,
80 I'LL yfaf1
4r~1o y
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-05
SAYS HE SAW ASHES

According to the alleged statements
Of an officer of the S. s. Aorangi which
arrived last night from Vancouver and
Victoria, evidence was observed dur
ing her voyage, of what may prove to
be an eruption Of Kilauea One OF the
officers is quoted as saying that while
the boat was 200 miles from Honolulu,
he saw a quantity of fine ashes fall out
of clear sky onto the steamers deck.
The ashes We're not, he declared from
the smoke stack of the vessel. The Of
ticer thought they might be from the
volcano, Other members of the crew
report that they did not observe the
ashes The AQrangi left Vancouver
June p and Victoria or the morning of
the following day She had a pleasant
voyage and brought some passengers
for honolulu. The S. S. Moana was
passed July at $40 p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-05
SAN FRANCISCO SHIPPING.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.-The
S, G. Wilder arrived from
Honolulu yesterday with a cargo of H.
073 bags of sugar.
The transport Fitzpatrick went into
dry dock at Hunters Point yesterday,
preparatory to sailing on July LIST for
Manila.
After fast passage Of fourteen days
from Hilo the bark Roderck Dhu, Cap
tain Johnson, came into port yester-
day afternoon with a cargo of sugar
and a few passengers. The trip was in
pleasant weather throughout. The
passengers were: Mrs. Won AnswaIdt
and child, c. H. Ray and wife, Mrs. G..
H. Porter Joseph A. Nero, Miss A. Ait
ken. DR.. f. Irwin and wife, Mrs. A.
Horner and three children, Miss Win
ter, w. A. Ray, wife and three children
Spectators who gambled on the Ov-
erdue German bark II. F. Glade have
lost their money, amounting in the
aggregate to nearly $780, 900. The yes
sci will be posted today at Lloyd's, IN
London, as missing. While there is sOr-
row on this Coast over the failure of
the bark to arrive, i'm England the spec
ulators are more jubilant, though no
less thoughtful of the Glade's officers
and crew, for they risked money on the
proposition that she would never reach
her destination. The amount of specu-
latiOn in England did not, however,
reach the magnitude of the gambling
done here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-05

of Charles Hill was exhumed today by
order of the Public Administrator in
the hope of discovering some distln-
gushing mark which would aid in the
search for an heir or heirs to the old
mans estate of $4,000. Drs. Beckett,
Murphy and Bell, accompanied by Pub
lie Administrator Kellogg and Leon
Moss, his attorney, were present when
the body was taken from it's resting
place in Evergreen Cemetery. The re-
mains were found to be in an excellent
state of preservation and the physi-
clans were able to make a thorough ex-
animation. Except for the statement
that Hill evidently had false teeth, the
results Of the examination were not d.
vulged, although it is known that the
great number of scars and other pecu-
liarities offered as means of identifca-
ton by the various claimants to Hills
fortune were not found on the body
exhumed today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-05
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
(For additional and later shipping see
pages 4, 8, or So
ARRIVING.

Friday, July 4.
Hongkong Maru, Filmer, from san
Francisco, at p. IN.
$. $. Aorangi, Phillips, from Nancou-
yer and Victoria, at II p. m.
Am. ship George Curtis, j. j. Ben
nett Ia days from San Francisco at 8
a, m,
Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, from AhulSini
Makaweli and Waimea, at 4:55 a. M,
with 20 pkgs sundries.
Stmr. Noeau, Mosher, from Lahaina
and Hamakua ports at 7:45 a. m, with
1929 bags sugar and pkgs. sundries.
Schr. Charles Levi Woodbury., Har-
ris, from HilO, at 1880 a. m.
Schr. Malolo, Sanders, from Hama
lei and Kalihiwai, at 11:15 a. m.
Saturday, July 8.
Stmr. Kinau. Freeman, from Hilo
and way ports, due in afternoon.
Stmr. Lehua, Napala, from Maui and
Molokai ports, due in afternoon.
Stmr. w. G.. Han, S. Thompson, from
Kauai ports, due early in morning.
Stmr. Claudine, Parker, from Maui
ports, due early in morning.
Monday, July Z.
Nippon Maru, Greene, from the ORR
ent, due in afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-05
BYAUTHORTTY
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

The Taxpayers of this Territory are
hereby notified that returns showing
the amount of incomes derived during
the year next preceding the first day
of July, 1902, in accordance with the
provisions of an act entitled IAN Act to
provide Tax on Income" approved the
both day of April 1901, should be rem
dered to the Assessor or Deputy Asses
sor of the district in which the person
or corporation making the return re-
sides or does business, between the first
and thirty-first days of July 1902.
For the purpose of receiving such re-
turns the Tax office in the several dis
tricts will be open during the regular
business hours during the month.
Return blanks may be had on appli-
cation at the several Tax offices.
JAS. w. PRATT,
Assessor of Oahu.
w. T. ROBINSON,
Assessor of Maui.
N. c. WILLFONG,
Assessor of Hawaii
E. e. CONANT,
Assessor of Kauai.
Approved: VIM. H. WRIGHT,
Treasurer
Honolulu, June 81, 1902.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-05
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

On and after August 4th 1902 at the
may be applied for under conditions of
the Land Act of 1895, for Right of Pur-
chase Leases and Homestead Leases,
and more particularly set forth under
Part VII and VI of said Land Act, the
following lots in Puma District, Ha-
waii
"a lots in Kaimu, Maizena, area, to
1858 acres; appraised value, $1.OO to
$500 per acre.
80 lots in Kikala, Keokea; area, to
1856 acres; appraised value, 80 cents to
$500 per acre.
"a lots in Keauohana, Kehena Kee-
kee, Kamaili; area, II to SO acres; ap-
praised value 10 cents to $500 per acre.
lots in Malama area, to Is acres;
appraised value, $500 to $500 per acre.
lots in Kaniahiku; area, 10 to 46
acres; appraised value, $500 to $1,000
per acre.
6 lots in Kaimu, Kalapana Mauka;
area, u to 80 acres; appraised value,
$500 to $500 per acre.
20 lots in Keonepoko-iki; area 5 to
IL acres; appraised value, $500 to $500
per acre.
On and after the above date. at the
office of E. D. Baldwin, may also be APP
piled under conditions of Land Act of
1895, for Right of Purchase Leases, and
more particularly described under Part
VII of said Land Act.
All uutaken and surrendered lots in
New Olaa Tract. Applicants may not
be allowed to take more than one lot,
and all such applicants must have the
Part VII of the above Land Act.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-05
PASSENGERS

Per stmr. Noeau, July 4, from Lahai-
ma and Hamakua ports.-Miss Nellie
Hall, Miss JEANNE Hall, j. Fowler and
10 deck.
Per S. S. Aorangi, July 4, from Van
cOuver and VictOria.-M. Mcintyre. A
d. Baldwin, E. T. Drier, F. S. Harri-
son, 5. r. Gordon, f. c. Baldwin, Mrs
A. d. Baldwin, Mrs. e. S. Stair, r.
MumfOrd, Miss Hemming, and one
Japanese-4G through storage.
Per Hongkong Maru, July 4, from
San Francisco.-To lay over at Homo
lulu: G. c. Bracket, Col. r. B. Wood.
ward. For Yokohama: Miss A. c. f.
Barkworth, j. Fl. Block, 1t. II. c.
Gates, DR.. j. E. James, Mrs. Jones, C.
E. Miller, NJ. Nagahama Miss Helen
n. Pratent. r. P. Goebold, A. Sato,
Mrs. Sato, Miss Sato and servant, DR..
Y. TakaRi, General w Sooy Smith,
Mrs. Smith, Master Smith. For Shang-
hal: G.. a. Derby, H. c. Melom T. S.
Yen. For HonglIong: J. L. Beveridge,
Mrs. Beverdge, p. J. Beveridge, Mrs.
Beverage and , children, L. D. BruclI-
art Mrs. A. Ruoff, w. w. McGregory
Mrs. McGregory, T. Mint. Mrs. Mint,
G. Brigulia, F. c. Cook, p. Walker.
Departing.
Per Hongkong Maru, July 5. for the
Orient.-Mrs. L. F. Drexler, Misses F.
and r. Vernon, and 100 japanese and
10 Chinese.