davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-12-14
THE WHALERS LOSE.
Season Closes with Very Few Of the
Big Fish Caught.
Only One ship Has "A Profitable Trin
TO the Arctic Waters-History
of other Disastrous
Seasons.

The whaling season in the northern
Atlantic. which ended last month, was
disastrous one OF the dozen steam
sailing craft that cruised in the Arc
tic waters not more than three have
made expenses, and only one, the Alex
ander. had a profitable trip.
Ever since 1S48 whaleships have
crulsed in the Arctic ocean for the
bowhead whale with varying luck, but
never before in the history Of the in
dustry has the chase been marked by
such poor success as this year, except
when disaster has oyertaken the fleet.
This was the case in 1877, when "a
vessels were crushed in the ice, caus-
ing loss Of more than 81 900, 900. Five
years later came another disaster,
when 12 out Of fleet of 20 crafts we're
lost, entaiiing damage, aside from car
goes, Of SAP, ,OO0
For some years prior to the entrance
of the Superior into the Arctic whaling
had been carried on in the waters of
the northern Pacific. In the year fol-
lowing the fine voyage made by the SUI
perior. no fewer than 154 vessels tried
their luck in the chase for bowheads.
In 1852, when there were 27S ships
engaged in the fishery, 1900 whales
we're captured, yielding about 100000
pounds Of bone, which sold for little
more than so cents pound. The
largest catch in the last 20 years was
made in 1887, when 80 ships took 800
whales, of which zS3 were bow
heads.
IN 1895 only 46 whales were taken.
Poor as was the season Of 1895, It wasn't
a patch to the record of 1903. and If
whalebone does not jump TO the six
dollar mark, il will be because some
sharp Yankee has a cargo or two
slowed away for just such year as
this.
So far as heard from, the number
Of whales captured this year is about
half that Of 1895. The failure Of the
catch in 1895 was due to the early
formation Of ice. That season whales
in plenty were seen to the westward,
but no one could reach them. This
year they were seen in open water,
sandwiched IN between Ice foes, and
capture was impossible
Caps Foley, a well-known whaling
master, who sailed for New Bedford
agents. has just returned TO San Fran
cisco in the auxiliary schooner Mon
terey He made use of gasoline to
drive his engines. and he reports the
experiment a very successful one, ex-
cept that the catch did not reach his
expectations. This was due. however.
to the thick ice encountered east OF
Point Barrow.
Capt Foley raised eight or ten
whales. but only succeeded in captur-
ing two. which yielded $500 pounds Of
bone The steam whaler Thrasher,
Capt. Gurney. Of San Francisco, which
was reported clean on October II. ar
rived down from the Arctic on No
vember s. in exactly the same condi-
ton After a seven months cruise in
northern waters she returned without
having taken a single whale. and, as, her
fitting out cost $40. 900. her owners alffer
quite a loss. Only once did her crew
have a chance at one Of the monsters,
and then he got away.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-12-14
NEW STYLE SMOKER.
French Railway OmciaIs Test an I'm
proved Pattern Of Coach for
Users Of Tobacco.

An effort is being made to introduce
new type of railway carriage on the
Metropolitan railway, in France, suit
able for smokers. the glass Of the win
dows being replaced by metal plates
pierced with square holes.
Many officials we're present at a trial
at Paris Police Prefect Lepine ap-
peared with a box Of cigars. and soon
all were smoking merrily. The smoke
passed through the holes, and the ven
tilauon was excellent. but it was rath-
er chilly In the car
A woman suggested having the COM
partments made smaller. The expert
ment. as a whole, was pronounced a
success.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-12-14

The telegraph informs us that six
nches Of water fell in New York city
within "a hours last week. but we are
eft in ignorance whether it was a
stock burst or a cloud burst
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-12-14

A Frankfort. Ky. millionaire has
married his sons widow She has sew
raj children. and the question now Is,
shall they call him "a or grandpa?
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-12-14
DR. WILSON.
u OSTEOPATH.
Ohce in Raymond building,
VINITA, I. T.

Hours a. m to y m. to 3 p m.
residence "A 5. Scrapsr St. Hours 3 to
5 p m ~-.;....o.
Paralysis, Malaria, Diabetes, diseases Of
the Eye, Lungs, Heart, Stomach, sid
news. etc Diseases OF women diseases
81 the Blood and Nervous System. DIS.
locations, Etc. ""-"
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-30

Mr.. Charles Sheldon, Of Camden, was
a visitor in town on Sunday.
Alex ]. Carson was home from PEN
nipgton Seminary over Sunday.
Raymond Harris left on Monday for q
oea-trip to Boston with Capt. Alvin
Hatch.
Senator James Strimple, of Pedrick-
town, was in town OH Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Harker have been
spending the week with relatives in
PENIS Grove.
Mrs. Rebecca j. Black who has been
spending four months in Atlantic City
arrived home on Thursday.
Mrs. Allen Hunter, Jr., and SOL May
hew have returned from a visit with Mrs.
George Middleton in Camden.
Benz. w. Hurff and Daniel ". Sum-
merrill, Jr. left Thursday morning for a
weeks ducking trip down the bay.
M
Mrs. George Taylor, of near Camden,
has been spending the week with her
aunts, Misses Maria and Emma Pedrick.
Mrs. Daniel v. Summerill has been en-
tertaining this week her sister Mrs. Lydia
Roe and daughter Mrs. Anna Cox, of
Paulsboro.
Miss Charlotte Mae Werle, of Pliladel-
phia, spent Sunday at her home. She
wal accompanied by Miss Kathryn Row
en-, Of Philadelphia.
Rev. and Mrs. R. ]. Patterson, form
erly pastor of Bethel M. P. Church, were
in PENIS Grove over Tuesday night re-
newing old acquaintances.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Ridgway, of Green
wich, spent Thursday with relatives in
Pedricktown and are spending this Fri
day with friends in PENIS Grove.
Assemblyman E. G. Harris, Democratic
candidate for reelection was in Penn's
Grove last Saturday evening and csn-
vassed in the township on Monday.
William T. Garrison, President of the
Columbia (Pa.) Wagon Company, was
in Penn's Grove on Wednesday. He
states that his company sold 5000 wagons
last year.
John McCarson attended the funeral of
his sister, Mrs. Deborah Hutchinson, in
Camden on Wednesday. She was the
wife of Samuel P. Hutchinson, both lead
ing members Of Wiley M. E. Church.
Miss Edith Padmore, of Philadelphia
has been spending a week with her cous-
in Miss Ida A. Robbins. Miss Padmore
is a fine piano player and has been maxi
ing the Robbins home ring with fine mu-
sic during her stay. She leaves for home
to-day which fact her folks and friends
very much regret.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-30
Gloucester County News.


The 80 new dwelling houses at Gibbs
town will not supply the demand, and
the Powder Company will erect as many
more.
William Mounce and John Smith, of
Bridgeport, killed 100 muskrats in one
day since the meadows have been over
flowed.
The florists of Gloucester county state
they have never seen such a demand for
cut flowers, especially chrysanthemnms.
One man says he cannot fill one-tenth Of
his orders, and is getting his own price
for what he sells. This grower has Of
Tered q Glassboro man $500 for his private
collection for one cutting.
The Swedesboro News last Friday said:
Although the farmers are working over
time in getting out the sweet potato crop,
there are many yet to dig. The vast
quantities being received at the depot far
exceed any season in history. There has
been a ready market for them SO far at
prices from 81. rs to 81 per barrel.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-30
Law Bars Carp Fishermen.

Carp fishermen who live in Gloucester
are abandoning the business because Of
the operations of the new law, which pre-
vent them using nets in the creeks. al
though the fish seem to be coming in large
numbers and the fishing would be very
profitable just now, the men will have to
find some other mean of earning a liveli-
hood until the Legislature meets and rem
edies the defect in the law.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-30

It is said of John Wesley that he once
said to Mistress Wesley: "What do you
tell that child the same thing over and over
again?' John Wesley, because once tell
ing is not enough" 1t is for this same
reason that you are told again and again
that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cures
colds and grip; that it counteracts any tend
ency of these diseases to result in pnemon-
ia, and that it is pleasant and safe to take.
For sale by all druggists.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-30
CARD OF THANKS.

! wish to thank my friends and neigh
bors for their kind sympathy and assist
ance at the time of my wife's decease.
VIM. ]. SEMPLE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-30
A Surprise.

Mrs. Ezra E. Somers was given a very
pleasant surprise last Tuesday afternoon
when a number of sisters of the Church
entered the Bethel M. P. parsonage and
proceeded to make themselves very much
at home. After an hour spent in enjoy
able conversation, they entered the kitch-
en- and dining room and soon manifested
their purpose by inviting all present to a
bountiful repast, spread from the we'll
filled baskets they brought with them.
Those present were Mrs. Elizabeth
Burden, Mrs. Kate Vanneman, Mrs.
Elizabeth Dunbar, Mrs. Mary J. Shoe
maker, Mrs. Martha SatcheT, Mrs.
Amanda Beal, Mrs. Rachel Ballinger and
Mrs. Carrie Strimple.
Cut this out and take it to any drug store
and get a free sample of Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets, the best physic.
They cleanse and invigorate the stomach,
improve the appetite and regulate the bow
els. Regular size, 25c. per box. For sale
by all druggists.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-30
~. r. Conference Closed.

y. r. Conference Closed,
The cd session of the New Jersey
|Methodist Protestant Conferences conven
fed on Wednesday Of last week IN the
Westville Church and was one Of the
most interesting and largest attended
conferences Of that Society. IN former
years 9 few lady lay delegates had been
elected, but the number this year was
the largest ever sent.
AT 2 o'clock on Wednesday the Sacra-
melt Of the Lords Supper was admins
istered BY Rev. DR.. E. D. Stultz, Of
Bridgeton, assisted by Rev. j. r. Turkel-
son., Of Atlantic City. This closed with
an old-time love feast.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
At the election Of officers, President
w: D. Stultz was reelected, and ]. E.
struthers and W. 3. Petit, were elected
Secretary and assistant, respectively.
The important committees were named
as follows: ~Stationing, Revs. J. L. Wat
son, =. r. Somers, Jacob Sharply and
laymen George Coxson and B. G. Wood;
Itinerary and Orders, Revs. G. D. Sin
kinson, J. B. Nixon, J.. H. Algor, Alex.
Patton, J. H. Clarke; Official Character,
Revs. J.H. Clarke, G. D. Sinkinson, L.
D. Stultz and laymen Chambers and
Simmons. Dr.. Tagg, editor Of the Meth
odist Protestant, preached on Thursday
night.
F~RATERNAL VISITORS.
Revs. Rigor and Phillips, of the East
ern Pennsylvania United Brethren Con-
ference, were presented to the Confer
ence. The former, said he bore the heart
felt fraternal feelings from his Confer
ence; that his Conference embraced New
Jersey, Delaware. Eastern Maryland and
Virginia; there were 1874 ministers, $50
churches, with $1,000 membership. His
visit here was in the interest OF union
ism of the Conference with the United
Brethren and Congregationalists. He
declared the only reason a change was
desired was that his church believed that
two can do more than one; three can do
o than two if there is unity. uThere
are too many denominations now,n he
said.
MODERN DANCING R
Mr. R;oor rannad tho danee i tho
course If Ills remarks n No l;obt ta,ms
He declared that the o~ld-faab;onad ssbo.
downs n;n voo,,o voors ono d;dn,t
ono,n4 i ,,,oh h.,4 4haaa M,.s....:.
danceso ara too mpch
pros;dant stn,t0,s ronort s,,owad -
ter;al oa;ns u All church uorr fsh,,roh
nronort, { NOW orootor = ,.,ra +han =
anu t;no;n +ha I;staru = hoaonta.aaa
For tbo noet eo voo~s pac = = c4,,,..
of Manasouan. known as the .Father If
the Conference has not missed a single
session. but this wear on acconnt If the
serious illness Of his wife. he was unable
to attend. It was unanimously ordered
that 4 telegram If regret he sent him
The Committees On boundaries recom-
mended that Rarnshoro and p;tman
Grove be made senarate stat;ons which
was ordered Hard;nov;1le asked - ha
cut from the M~onroeville cf,arOe and be
made 4 senarate station h,t tho co,nm;t-
tee thought this not advisable At th;s
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-30

/. B. Riley
I228 & 23O King st.,
Wilmington, Delaware.
This store has been known for
years as the best place to get
good wearing hosiery for men,
women and children.
Underwear
Women's cotton feeced rib
bed underwear at 25c and SOC.
Women's ribbed underwear
reduced from Soc to 39c.
/ Women's light weight ribbed
reduced from 75c to Soc sec
onds.
Women's extra heavy natural
wool 81 and l.50.
Women ssilk underwear LOS
value $1.75.
Mems gray underwear, Soc,
75c, 81, lbs and $1.75.
Mems gray ribbed shirts and
drawers at 48c.
Mems wool feeced shirts and
drawers Soc, value 75c.
Mems extra heavy all wool
shirts and drawers $1.75.
Children S ribbed underwear
made Of a fine quality egyptian
yarn 25c for all sizes.
Children's all wool shirts,
drawers and pants IN white and
gray from 35c to 81.
Ghildren's shirts, drawers and
pants from 15c to 40c.
Infants ribbed shirts and
wrappers, 25c to $l.75.
Rubens vests for infants and
children SOC to $1.20.
Infants ribbed bands l21c to
Csc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-30

Train leaves FennS GTOVt odIuIudyS UHIy
at SIS D. m. and Philadelphia at II. so p. m.
ON SUNDAY.
Trains leave PENIS Grove station Us a. M,
and 40 D. M; Philadelphia $40 a. M, and $50
p. m.
Post Office Hours.
The Penn Grove Post Office is open from GAS
A.. M. to 500 p. M. Mail closes for all points
north and south with direct pouch for Wood
bury. Nj, at 7.15 A. M. For all points except
Woodbury. at las A. M. Closes for all points
AS p. M. Mails arrive at tbs and $50 A. M,
L. 30, AS and 100 P. M.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-30

80 &e%N .#[-
m 11nn.ls ano sca1Iae0, o1lnat losss. .-:ae
a''e' - Z piVs,.., = '''o 49,
"as s'oo,ns'.'af anu safss nis'io
aeseu 8 o'iuesl''a'u a.
: ~ sS0,s1'1'S'o = s1se '0'os'o' 49,.
py s'up'u 'o09lseu ss'e vone
a0'as1se1 CIV ,''7''os. s. 4ha
a:~s $50 - ~ e ~ $500 1900
. sae ,oo''' n'.'s'' 6 ass'ssA'''y Asa;a.a
sa;,:s~ .5af IA,
p1'sss
carnfv non,fs
-, s. .
- ra,,.t Iaaa.,aa ~ b. asrad
tbat H. 49, = 49, 60 1n,a,a;sh
Hayt;ns cs,asnad III, hsa.h.a IA a.
~ter;po and larcsnv s ,,ostnoned until
next Ham, nc roo,,ost 60 Granted
me s,,;t af7tba etata aca;,st staalman
R Tee a. v;olat;na ~ 1sw aga;pst hav-
inc more than = ner cant i shells and
material was decided IS favor Of the de-
fendant . =, tLs ossters ,nsas,rea we're
taken from d;fferent narta Il lie boat
John Scott neoro was fo,,ud oniltv Of
stealing 81 from tba oyster saloon Of
| Henry K;rk i sa,am
The case If the state ~ ,Ioseph Meter.
| Of Ouinton. was nostponed until Noyem-
Der 10th. The charge IL for allowing a
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-30
Church Notes.

81. fAULS.
The Kings HeraIds, mission Band)
of st. Pauls Church gave an entertainment
in the church last Monday evening. The
following is the program:
Singing, By the congregation
Prayer, Rev. VIM. G.. Mover
Minutes of last entertainment were read
showing an increase to 60 members,
with go subscribers to Children's
Missionary Friend.
Singing, Will you help us, Children
Exercise, By small Children
At this part of the program the mite box
es which were given out about six
months ago, we're opened and SILL
found.
Composition, Why should not like to
live in India, Cora Meyer
Recitation, A little Hindu Widow,
Lille Harris
Duet, Ray Kidd, Edna Cline
Dialogue, Bertha Montgomery, Ray Kidd
Exercise, By four girls
Song. Only a Baby Girl
Reading, Ii they only knew
Remarks, By Pastor
Singing, Glory Halleiuiah
The Kings Heralds just finished a quilt
which will be used as a spread for a hos
pital bed in China and was exhibited at
the entertainment. The children have
raised in the past six months for special
work, not including dues, SIG. Ida Bid
die deserves special mention in securing
the most money in her mite box, $1.75.
EMMA L. SHoURDs, Cor. Sec.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-30

Advertising Rates made known on appli-
eatio1. Sample copies sent free.
Delaware River Railroad.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-30
|. B. Riley

This store has been known for
years as the best place to get
good wearing hosiery for men,
women and children.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-30

manned silent, and this led to a smart
talk on ministers selecting their charges.
One delegate said preachers have no right
to make their own appointments, even
though there is a scarcity Of good men.
APPOINTMENTS.
Glassboro-F. F. Craig.
Friendship-D. j. Luffbury.
Egg Harbor-N. E. Hewitt.
Fair Haven. Leuppie.
Union Valley-To be supplied.
Bridgeport-To be supplied.
Barnesboro-W. e. Petit.
Leesburg-P. ". Petty.
Manasqnan-W. d. Stultz.
Osbornville-To be supplied.
Clementon-J. Z. Watson.
New Brooklyn-E 6. Reynolds.
Bridgeton-First, +. D. Stultz; Second,
j. Shapley.
South Amboy-H. Hampton.
Camden-C. s. Kidd; Calvary, to be sup
piled.
Mt. Pleasant-A. C. Strnthers.
PENIS Grove. Tushingham.
Hardingville Circuit-Z. Walker.
Atlantic City-Christ, G. D. Sinkinson;
Trinity, ]. P. Turkleson; Peoples, to
be supplied.
GlendoIa-J. i. Rickart.
Robertsville-To be supplied.
AllenWood-S. a.. Harker.
MoorestoWn-J. B. Nixon.
Notwithstanding Patton.
| Pitman Grove-E E. Somers.
Lake C0mOrJ. Fl. Clarke.
0ceanville-N. E. Webb.
Point Ariel Watson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-30

Glassboro and Bridgeton sent invita-.
tions for the next Conference. The form.
er was accepted, and the date for assem-.
bling was fixed for the third Wednesday
in October, 1904.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-30
The Penn S. Grove Record

Entered at the Post Office at Penn's Grove,
Salem county, N. j., assecond class matter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-13
INTEREST ON LOAN
SHAVED BY CARTER

Secretary Carter has managed re-
duction of one-half per cent interest
from the maximum of five, and will be
home with printed bonds for delivery
here in the steamer Siberia on the goth
inst. For the purpose of uniformity
between New York and Honolulu,
Treasurer Kepoikai requests advice
from Secretary Carter as to the form
of advertisement for bids under the new
conditions.
The following cable correspondence
took place yesterday:
New York, Oct. II.
To Kepokai. Honolulu. Rate four
and half Bids received Honolulu and
New York November 18th, delivery 2ith.
VIII catch Siberia bringing bonds exc
cution. CARTER.
Honolulu, Oct. u.
To G.. r. Carter, Holland House, New
York. Send fuller statement of your
advertisement. Wish to advertise here.
KEPOIKAI.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-13
FIRE CLAIMS IN
FEDERAL COURT

Several fire claim awards We're
brought into the United States District
Court yesterday for adjudication Will
liam f. MacLennan, U. S. Treasury
agent sent here to pay the million dol
lars appropriated by Congress, is plain
tiff and various disputing claimants
the defendants in chancery suits for
the purpose mentioned.
There is an award of s4456.56 adverse
ly claimed by Tong On Kee and NJ. S.
Grinhaum & Co.
The sum of ss77.4s out of an award of
sl44O is disputed between X. Meek.
Chang Shee and Chong Lum.
The estate of James Campbell and
Tong Sing Co. dispute the sum OF
sls32,7s out of an award of s27oo.
1t is for the court to decide, in each
case, which claimant is entitled to pay
ment of the amount in controversy,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-13
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per stmr. Mauna Loa, October 3,
nom the Volcano and Kau ports: j. j..
Ernesto, Miss Margaret Forrest, L.
Saito. ]. II. Maxine; from Kona ports,
F. l.. Leslie, Carlo Long, Yamashiro'
Mrs. William Donnelly, George Stenb-
ner, NJ. f. Scott, John Greig, Miss &.
Newton, H. and A. Johnson, sam
Wong. Miss Ward, l.. S. Aungst, wife
and child. Mrs. f. Kama; from Maui
ports, ]. NJ. Vivas, Mrs Kahuole, DR..
J. II. Raymond and 40 deck.
Per stmr. Ke Au Hou, Oct. ., from
Kauai.-Mr. Hyman, T. McTighe.
Per stmr Noeau, Oct 10, from Ku-
&uihaele.-Miss Greenfield and deck.
Per stmr. Niihau, oct. 10, from wal
mea-F. Gay and deck.
Per stmr. Kinau, oct 10, from Hilo,
volcano and way ports.-J. II. Dop-
kins. Mrs. j. II. Dopkins, ]. b. New
port. Mrs j. b. Newport, j. j. Belser,
Mrs. j. ]. Belser, Miss Bowling, U. NJ.
Bowling, w. Schoeian, C. L. Gilmore,
Mrs c. L. Gilmore, w. p. Miller, NJ.
q. Santos, j. +. Ganalieson, Capt. w.
A. Fetter, Allen Wall, VIM. Thomp-
son, w. Ebeling, p. Peck. Mrs. w"
cha, Mrs. Kaidoge, Nakamil, Robt.
Sntd. 'uIl. a. y llHS'l N'''' " -
son, Mrs. Hing Low, Mrs, Loo Shi,
John Hind. Mrs. J. NJ. Hind, Miss Maud
Hind. Mrs. DIR. j. Wight. Miss c.
Wight, Mrs. Clark, Jared G.. Smith, l..
A. De la Nux, ]. Schwartz, Mrs. II.
Hampstead, C. V. Sturdevant, Dr. p.
F. Frear, Miss L. A. Wong Kong, Mrs.
c. II. Hickey, Mrs. Il. Il. Waters, Mrs.
&. Waterhouse Y. Matumoto. Rev. j.
Kekfpf, w. Shaw.
Per I. l. stmr. w. c. Hall, at S:17
n M, Sunday, Oct. LII n. Wilcox.
C. Fl. Wilcox, ]. II. Kaiwi Jr., j. A.
Palmer, j. II. Kawelo, S. Lesser, Mrs.
Nmkler, All Sing, l.. All Took. Mrs.
J. II. Kaiwi, n. G. Smith, Mrs. S. Ka-
newanui, Yuen Hau, Mrs. Kaio, II. b.
Sinclair. II. Blake, s. Sasaki, l.. Kahl-
baum, Chong Wo, See Chew. and sixty
deck.
Per stmr. Maui. from Maui Oct. II.
i LAM. Hasegawa, S. n. Lukua,
Chun See, wife and child, Sakanashi.
C. b. Cockett, T. Aona, wife and chill
dren, w. Ferry and wife, Geo. Weight,
F. F. Baldwin. wife, child and servant,
C. c. Krumbhaar. w. A. Hardy, NJ.
NJ. O'Shaughnessy, Mrs. Jno. Huihui,
Mrs. C. Wills, Mrs A. G. Martinsen,
C. Copp Jr., wife and 4 children, Ed.
Devauchelle. Aug. Devauchelle, j. Flu
iiyoshi.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-13
THE REPUBLICAN,
COUNTY TICKETS

All Of the regular Republican candi-
dates 1r the counties of Oahu, Maui.
East Hawaii and West Hawaii have
had thir nominations filed with Reg
istrar auckland. Independent candi-
dates .or counties other than Oahu
must Ave their papers filed by to-
night. On Oahu ten days more are
available. S. X. Kaeo, Republican, is
running independently against ]. D.
william, the convention nominee, for
county attorney of Kauai. An effort
is beng made to have Kaeo retire,
which may be successful before the
nominations close.
OF full ticket for supervisors put
up b. the Kauai Home Rulers, only
j. B. Leleiwi stays in the field. He
could not get in his nomination yes
terdaf because it was two short of the
requied 20 signatures, but he went
out t9look up three or four friends in
town from the garden isle and hoped
to haze his papers filed in due time.