davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-28
DEMOCRATIC coNGRESSMEN
CHOOSE THEIR FAVORlTEs

NEW YORK, Dec. 26-The Times
has made a pool of the Democrats in
congress on their choice for presi
dental nominee. and the result is
summarized in the following: For
German. u senators, 30 representa-
tiyes; Judge Parker, senators, 29
representatives; Cockrell, l senator
10 representatives; Hearst, repre-
sentatives; Gray. representatives
Garvin, representative; Bailey,
representative; Mcclellan, repre-
sentative; non-committal, II senators
and 67 representatives.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-28
JAPAN is NEGOTIATING
FOR MORE WARSHiPS

LONDON, Dec. 26.-Japan is nego
tlating for the purchase OF the new
warships belonging to Chill. The ia
panese ambassador here says today
that this merely precautionary meas
ure and does not necessarily mean
war, but adds: The British govern.
ment is well aware that Japan will be
obliged To go to war unless Russia
modifles the position she has taken
in her last note
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-28
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

An armful of girl Is pretty exciting
the first time.
Women are built the way they are
so they can dress De way they do.
No woman was ever big enough to
overlook social distinctions In = great
cause.
The place you get married II called
the altar because 1t is where the sac
rihce begins.
Mighty few women can detect the
difference between being made love
TO and being l0ved.--Nsv York PrQDQ,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-28
CORONER SAYS SUICIDE.
RELATIVES SAY MURDER

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Dec. 26.-Phillip
Wenz. secretary of the Wenz Shoe
company. and prominent business
man OF this place, was found dead in
an empty boxcar today hanging from
the roof of the car by wire around
his neck. His relatives suggest that
he was murdered. but the theory OF
the coroner is that he committed sui.
side. Wenz disappeared two days
ago after a severe spell OF illness.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-28
ANOTHER
DYNAMITE
EXPLOSION

VICTOR, Colo. Dec. ga terrific
explosion of dynamite occurred near
the Portland mine during the night
wrecking several houses in the near
vicinity. The people living in the
neighborhood were greatly frightened.
and a mystery surrounds the Incident
The military is investigating today
but SO far have made no arrests.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-28
NEW CUBAN DUTIES 10
GO hI 10 EFFECT TOMORROW

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-At 1901
O'Clock noon ON Sunday, Dec. "a. tn,
rates Of duty provided for in the Gu
ban reciprocity treaty will be placed
in effect A notice has been forward
ed collectors Of customs by the secre-
tary OF the treasury giving ipstruc-
tions for the collection of duties under
the new law
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-28
DEPUTY SHERIFFs ROUTED
BY iNFURiATED WOMEN

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Dec. 26.
"A number of deputy sheriffs in the
employ of the coal companies at Clear
Creek, while attempting to make some
evictions, were attacked and put to
rout by mob of infuriated women.
The officers were endeavoring to car.
ry out an order of the companies driv.
ing all single men unemployed from
the camp, owing TO the strike. when
they were attacked by the sympathiz.
Ing women. After a short battle in
which the women hit, kicked and
fought desperately the men beat a
retreat.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-28
UNCLE SAM SENDS
WARSHlPS TO ORIENT

WASHINGTON. Dec. 26.-Ack-
nowledging the receipt OF orders from
the navy department to hurry his yes
sells TO the Orient, Admiral Evans
cables today from Honolulu where his
squadron is at present. that he will
sail next Monday.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-28
oiAz ALLOWS UNITED STATES
TO TAKE ST. LOUIS BOODlER

CITY OF MEXICO, Dec 26.--After
hearing tho evidence admitted in the
case and acting at the urgent request
of the American ambassador. Presi-
dent Diaz today conceded TO the Unit
ed States authorities the extradition
OF Charles Kratz. former member OF
the St Louis city council who Is want
ed in that city for bribery in connec.
ton with the street car legislation.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-28
BUFFALO, N. ", HAS
SMALLPOX SCARE.

BUFFALO. n. Y. Dec. 26.-Small.
pox has broken out in this city and to-
day dozen persons were carried to
the pest-house A strict quarantine
has been established and the authori
ties are in hopes of preventing a fur.
ther spread OF the disease.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-28
BANK BUILDING BURNS
WITH HEAVY LOSS

MARIETTA. o, Dec, 26.-The First
National Bank building burned to the
ground this morning, by fire which
started from a gas explosion. Loss,
$125, 900
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-28
HOLDING FUNERALS
WITHOUT INTERFERENCE

CHICAGO. Dec. ga number OF
funerals with hearses were again con.
Quoted today. but there were no dem.
onstrations from strikers or sympa.
thizers. Efforts to settle the strike
by arbitration still continue.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-28

FATHERS
XMAS CRIME

HUDSON, N. Y, Dec, 20 because
he was too poor to buy Christmas
gifts for his three motherless children
Joseph Phillips. a poor farmer. yester-
day shot dead his three offspring and
then hanged himself In his barn.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-28
FOUR MEN DROWNED
BY SINKING OF DREpGE.

BOSTON. Dec. 26.--At 10 o'clock
this morning big dredge boat was
sunk near Dear Island. In Boston har-
Dor. Fifteen men went down with the
boat and four of them were drowned.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-28

Physicians were Immediately sum
moned but they failed to restore him
to consciousness and shortly afterward
he died. The man left a note stating
he was out out OF money and was de-
spondent
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-28

There will be slaughter on cigar
cases at J. l.. Williams. Do not miss
this chance II you want to buy.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-28

STORM
or RIOT

NEW YORK, Dec 26.-The steamer
New York arrived tcday from San Do.
minso and other ports OF the republic.
Two San Domingoans aboard the yes.
sci, in an Interview said;
The interior OF the island is a
seethlng storm of riot and anarchy,
with revolutions .Thin revolutions.
which makes 1t impossible to determ-
Inc one from the other"
Both gentlemen believe this condi-
tion will prevail till some foreign
country steps in and takes control OF
the island. Business, they say. is at
a standstll all over the island.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-28

WASHINGTON. Dec. 26.-Minister
Powell advises the state department
that an lnsurgent force is marching
on San Domingo. The warship New
port has arrived there. and the Ger
man fleet is expected hourly.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-28

40 per cent discount on all cigar
cases at ]. l.. Williams.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-28
TO RADE

A fine residence property in Man.
cos for cattle or good Durango proper
ty. Apply to C. NJ. Elliott. Durango.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-28

Cigar cases at your own price. At J.
L. Williams.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-28

Hot besf tss At wsli's.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-28
PHYSICAL CULTURE CONGRESS.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s.-Physical cul-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14

,,.,,r~h according TO the fashion. he oc-
casionally blamed the liver. anu soin s9i;nass
had nausea, the headache ano III, ,lS sisorder
,S;,, ether odd symptoms Of cerebrai dlsoIuSI'
were the chief complaints. He was man w W IT, ~
ont organic disease, living a tempefate me liz ~
ease and vet in the prime of life. WIN ,ronf
he fonnd himself with headache and Vertlso..
Immediately relief came by stopping near use oi
the eyes, by walking, ETC.
All these sufferers found relief in walking OF
outdoor exercise. De Quincy walked hians
miles day. in any weather and often at night
the best time. because of the darkness ioi
resting the accommodative effort of the eye
muscles.
In the worst time of trials he would walk
round and round ring like poor dumb driven
animal 40 rounds to the mile, from 4oo 10 ooO
times day. At the age Of 40 he was Sun ao
tive and vigorous outwalkins younger iHei
CARLYLE also walked much. and at night, ana
found still greater benefit from riding. AL 'iie
ase Of thirty-three Darwin, owing to extreme
stomach disorder, had to renounce. much 10 us
regret. long walks and mountain climbing But
year in and year out he devoted part OF hi'
time to daily round OF the sand walk" HuA-
LEWIS demon could not stand sharp Walking
Rrownins never understood more about MS
trouble than that in some mysterious way II
WAS "eIuded by long walks and persistent eAei
else" If the theory before us is correc', 'A-
exercise produced its effect more IN 'he u
relief it gave the eyes than in any other way
Proper aid to the eyes. when used at close ranse
in reading and writing-which, however 'iie
author says could not have been given at INC
time and quite possibly would be disregaroeo u
day-would have obviated the agonies OF 'ne
reflex troubles. and have enabled the men "
do more extended If not better WORK. iiis
clearly put statement of an unfamiliar olasho-
sis painstaking yet brief, aside from us pio-
fessional interest, seems well worth the coii'id-
GRAFTON of any student of the work Oh 'heSe
notable writer's
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
TRAVEL AND TOPOGRAPHY.

NOTRF, DAME DE PARIS. \ Short History and De-
scrption OF the Cathedral with Some Accounts or
the Churches which Preceied it. by Cnaries Hiatt @
pany)
In the series Of Bells "Handbooks to Continental
Churches
SHORT HISTORY AND DESCRIPTION OF, THE
CHTRCyH AND ABBEY OF MONT ST. MICHEL
With Some OF the Town and Fortress. BY
H J. L. J. Masse. NJ \, 12mo, X. $50. tThe
Macmillan Company
In the series OF Bells ''Handbooks to Continental
Churches.
sOAFl BY-WAYS OF CALIFORNIA. BY Charles Frank
lin Carter. limo. PIP. vi 1s9 The Grafton Presso
Sketches old Spanish settlements Of South
California.
MEMORABLE PLACES AMONG THE HOLY HILLS.
BY Robert Laird Stewart. u II fZno. pp $50.
,F1eming II RevelD
Sketches Of districts in the Holy Land asso,
ciated with story Of the Redemption. Illustrated
with reproductols Of photographs ard maps
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF srRATFoRD-oN-
AVON AND OTHER BUILDINGS Oh INTEREST IN
THE TOWN AND NEItiHBoRHottp. BY Harold
Baker. Emo. pp. aS, crhe Macmillan Company9
In Bells Cathedral series
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
REPRINTS.

THE MYSTERY OF SLEEP BY John BiseIow. IL d.
12mo, PIP. xiv. 216. (Harper & Bros1
treatise proving that sleep causes psychic and
spiritual development.
THE AMERICAN COTTON INDUSTRY BY T. NJ.
Young. 12mo, PIP. xvi, $50 Charles Scribner S
MODERN MEXICO'S STANDARD GUIDE TO THE
CITY OF MEXICO AND VICINITY By Robert >
Barrett. 1923 Svo. PIP. 1S6 Modern MexicoD
rEyI~rERS AND LITERARY REMAINS OF EDWARD
FITZGERALD. In Seven Volumes Vol. Ill SNo'
DID, 323. CThe Macmillan Company
THE PROSE WORKS OF WILLIAM MAKEPEACE
THACKERAY. The Paris sketch Book r, Eaited 9y
Walter Ierruld. Illustrations by Charles l.
Brock 12mo PIP. 1856 CThe Macmillan Company
TtF, METHOD OF THE RECITATION. BY Charles A.
McMurry. Phi D. and Frank NJ. McMurry, Phi D.
12mo pp. xi 33a. (T'he Macmillan Companyo
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
POETRY,

RHYMES. Book One. RhapsoJies OF Poeticus Hungri-
BY Simon burst. 12.no. CWoonsocket r. l.:
WoonsockeI Publishing Company
the Autograph edition. limited twelve hun
dred copies
RHYMES. Book Two In Dreams BY Simon burst.
J2mo. PIP rs. CWoopsocket, r. L: Woonsocket Pub
fishing Company
In the Autograph edition. limited twelve hun
dred copies.
FATE AND AND OTHER POEMS. By Gerda Dailiba.
16mo, pp 81. CThe Grafton Press)
THE HUMPBACK. THE CRIPPLE AND THE ONE
EYED MAN. BY Lionel Josephsre- 12mo. S6.
(San Francisco: A NJ Robertson)
Flame series.
PETER Won DUIKELSPIEL AND OTHER MOODS
MORE SERIOUS of John Campbell Haywood. 16mo.
philadelphia: Drexel Riddle-)
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
CHINESE IN JAPAN.

From a review in The Pail Mall Gazette.
The first fact which strikes a business man
who visits the commercial centres of Japan, is
the large number of Chinese who are employed
in the stores counting houses and factories.
And these are not Chinese of the lower orders
not coolies or mere artisans. They well
dressed bear consummate air Of arrogance
and conceit and exhibit every aspect Of pros
peritv Their special duty is the collection
handling and paying OF money, and on hearing
this the stranger naturally asks. Why do you
employ them? Can't the Japs count?" The
answer comes with a shrug of the shoulders
aOh. yes; they can count well enough. but we
can't trust them And the chinese can be trust-
ed and 50 they employed.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

SILVERwORK AND JEWELRY. Textbook for Stu
dents and Workers in Metal BY H Wilson With
diagrams author other illustrations.
12rlo, PIP. 346. 3D. Appleton Coz
In the Technical Handbooks of the Artistic
Crafts series.
THE PATH OF EVOLUTION. By Henry Pemberton.
12mo. PIP. xxx. 374. philadelphia: Henry AltemUs
Company
A study of the development OF scientific knowledge
theories of ancient times those OF the
HISTORY OF THE FIRST REGIMENT OF THE TEN
NESSEE VALLEY CAVALRY IN THE GREAT
WAR OF THE REBELLION 1s62-65. By W. r.
Carter. Company G.. Illustrated. 12mo, pp $50
Knoxville Tenn: Gaut-Ogden Company
HAPPINESS. Essays O Meaning Of Life By Carl
Hilty. Translated by Francis Greenwood Peabody.
12mo, PIP. 154. CThe Macmillan Company
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
FICTION.

A WHALEMANS WIFE. By Frank r Buen Illus
12mo, pp- TX. 372. Cd. Appleton & Coz
THE CIRCLE BY Katherine Cecil Thurston Illustrated
by Reginald s. Birch. 12no. pp. $40. Dodd Mead
& Coz
The love story of daughter of a Russian Jew,
who fame behind the footlights.
THE PRIDE OF TELLFAIR BY Emore Elliott Peaket
12no pp. S91. QIarper & Bros)
The story two girls in a village of Illinois who
both love the
PHILADELPHIANS. By Katherine Bingham Il
lustrated by Stephens and George Gibbs
16no pp. 227. (Boston: L. c. Page & Col
a love story Of the Quaker City.
THE LIFE WITHIN 12mo DID. 3s5. Gsoston: Lothrop
Publishing Company
story of Christian Science
COIN OF EDWARD VII Fergus Hume 12mo.
pp- 35. &c. w Dillingham; Company
detective story, IN which half sovereign plays
important part
MUCH MARRIED SAINTS AND SOME SINNERS BY
Grace Talbot 12mo. 130 CThe Grafton Press)
Short stories sketches OF some Morrnons and
Gentiles in Utah.
BACK TO THE WOODS. By Hush MeHush. Illus
trated- 16Ino, PIP. 1l6 &c. w Dillingham; Company
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14

~ De Quincy. 1dIlR Ia
Som sons & g
~ ,-our6 has applied the study of morbid
ocular functions 10 the biographical feooioe
no ouincey. Carlyle, Darwin, Huxley ana
Browning. and he arrives al the concluslon'
rather surprising at first thought that the wen
1-,ovr, 5l health of these five writers and THINK
ers was due broadly speaking, to one cause
sbnor,,al condition of the eyes. This diagnosis
,oses its sensational appearance when the slihi-
larity OF the work Of these men is reviewed
The detailed application Of the ocunsts scleh-
tj5c knowledge TO the symptoms gathered from
biographies letters and descriptions tano III
De ouincey's case from the portrait by James
Archer) is striking in its results The STUDY
of defects OF vision cause of disorders IN
other organs thar the eye is recent step
Even I'D to the last years the diseases called
biliousness headache, dyspepsia, acute htnenla'
and bv MANY other terms were entirely mis-
understood, and treatment was IN the hlghes.
decree unsatisfactory. But there was orought
into practicai during the last quarter OF inc
nineteenth century discovery of as great meoi-
cal irnporfa nee as any made during the century
snd 60 far as the relief Of actual suffering is
concerned of far greater slgnifcance than any;
Aetigrnatisrn its influence upon the general
health and character, and the methods OF COZ
recng it, is the discover Q. ronrboid Of the
ancient and medieval superstition OF humorai
pathology was taken
When the symptoms of functional cerebral
mental and digestional diseases are not refer-
rIble TO abnormal habits OF eating and DRINKING
or TO organic troubles which are ordinarily
easily recognized by a physician, Dr. Oouio
holds that In the vast majority or cases lhe
,roubla is due to eye strain. term used TO de-
nofe morbid function. not overuse OF normal
function. The reflex action Of strain in the use
lsS IN other organs
nature apparently adapting itself in this pro-
vision 10 the superlative Importance Of sight
IT,. ,,ors sensitive the nature the the
resey tends 10 be cerebral the more resistant
~ more n tends 70 be digestional- Carlyle and
u-vleu uould therefore not have headache SC
Ax a. dvxoepffc or 'liver" symptoms
Erown.ng had chiefly. though not solely, tnf
CEREBRAL typs Of reflex In Browning
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
EDUCATIONAL.

SPECIAL METHOD IN THE READING OF &C CON, NJ,
PLETE ENGLISH CLASSICS IN THE GRADES OF'
THE COMMON SCHOOL By Charles McMurry,
Phi. D. 12rno PIP. 254. (Ths Macmillan Company
THE LADY OF THE LAKE. By Sir Walter Scott
Edited with notes and introduction by George
Carpenter limo, xiv, 191- Qongmans.
Green & Co)
In the English Classics' series. with suggestions
teachers chronological table, notes and an ap-
pendx supplying Scotts Introduction to the edition OF
1880. and the Reign Of James W. from his Iales
of Grandfather
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ART.

THE MEANING OF PICTURES By John G. Van Dyke.
Illustrated. limo. pp. xiv. ISL Charles scribner
Sons)
study of art Il expression Of feelings emotion
ideas.
lam Rotch Ware illustrated Folio, PIP. h. ia.
(Boston: American Architect and Building News
Company
Papers Colonial architecture in the United states
illustrated reproductions Of photographs and fu
page line measured drawings.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14

After a superficial acquaintance with the
philosopher Samuel Salt in Lynn Roby Nee
kins's novel called Adam Rush." one might be
apt to conclude that in him had been combined
the mental qualities of the rural oracles which
recent fiction has been celebrating and of the
inextinguishabe Sam Weller. The remark that
sugar draws flies and politeness brings
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14

toners; but don't overdo it, for TOO mucn sweet
ness is worse than the measles, recaiis INC
best manner of the horse trading phiiosopher oi
recent wide reputation. The book also contains
This niece Of wisdom 'well, there's more in US
than we think. as Travers said when he sat
down on pincushion."
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
JUVENILE.

THE NEW BOY AT DALE. By Charles Edward Rich
Illustrated by Florence Scovel Shinn- 12uo. 293-
(Harper & Bros.)
Adventures Of boy who is stolen when child,
but who finds refuge from his captor with circus
troupe and eventually regains his parents
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
BIOGRAPHY.

Personal, "REMINISCENCES OF PRINCE BIS
MARCK. BY Sidney Whitman 12mo pp Z. 346
d. Appleton & Coz
Pages full OF anecdote on talks with the Prince il
lis family circle.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14

The Paris Sketch Book" has JUST oeeh pun
lished by the Macmillan Company IL 'he Len
edition of Thackeray.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14


than we think. as Travers said when he sat
down on pincushion."
The paris Sketch Book" has just been pup
ushed by the Macmillan Company in the Dent
edition of Thackeray.
A limited de luxe edition of Bryants poems
Is being undertaken by the Appetons IL VIII
be printed from type on three grades OF paper
$50 COPIES will be taken on deckel edged paper
100 on handmade paper and fifty on Imperial
Iapanese velum There are to be no illustra-
tions. The type will be clear and of good size.
Charles Edward Rich, whose book for boys.
..The New Boy at Dale" has just been issued
by the Harpers, relates experience or MS
own boyhood days. When sixteen he was taken
with so compelling attack OF sea feVer
that 1t was decided to cure him by sending him
to sea forthwith. 1--WE sailed out of port, said
Mr. Rich '-in the teeth of roaring gale, and
we did rot lose it during the entire forty-three
days that 1t took the rather antfquated bark
I had shipped to beat her way across the
ocean The captain was a young man with
record for carrying sail. He lived up TO his
record Every old sail on the tub was carried
away the first week, and new canvas was bent
in the face of the bowling gale When we
reached Belfast Ireland, our port OF destina tion
I was convalescent; but when, some time later,
set foot on my native shores, felt the dry
land was quite sufficient for all my future pur-
poses AND It has been"
Dr. Washington Gladden's lectures, which he
Is to deliver at Harvard University this spring
under the William Belden Noble endowment,
will be published later by Houghton, Miffiin &
Co., under the title Of witnesses of the Light"
The book will consist Of six biographical studies
on Dante the Poet: Michael Angelo. the
Artist; "Fichte the Philosopher; Victor
Hugo the Man of Letters: Wagner, the Mu-
sician," and "Ruskin, the Preacher"
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
THE EYE OF GENIUS
Hcrc IT Has Made Famous W'7terS
Miserable.

RrocR APF5rC CLINICS. The Origin OF ,lI the III
Health of De Quincey CARLYLE Darwid' eTId M 3
TaIno mn vii 223 Philadelphia: p Blaklstohs
Son 4
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14

The Macmillan Company has added TINS wen
to its Cathedral Churches Series" voiuins
on the church at stratford- -on-Avon. by Haroiu
lrer
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
ROCKS IND 44UTHORo.
Current Talk of Things Present an"
to Come

The book of essays by Carl Hlity' proiessoi -
law in the University Of Bern, WHICH h"
published in Switzerland ana aerhihS' r,,o
GO b.re hv the Macmillan Company. The
,ransIation ;s the work of Professor Peabody Oh
Harvard University The title Of the oooA -
"Iappiness: Essays on the Meaning or Lie
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
R4CQUETS AND TENNIS.
Sound Aduce from a Master of the
Games.

R.co1-Frs. TENNIS AND SQUASH BY Eustace
Wsles NJ A. Amateur Racquet Champion s,d Of the
World at Singles and of England al D9uorGGSS' D3rGS
Amateur Tennis Champion OF the W9LLu' 9
Ander OF the Gold Prize. Amateur SQUASH Len, en-.
mis- Champion of America Qgo luslT ni rsnns
Fiftv-fnur Photographs and Sixteen Dlas ainS'
Iorn9 m xxix 336 D. Appleton & Co.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14

"Wnen you write juvenile book and it fails
to meet your highest expectations in sales"
said the other day who had recently set
his name to several books for children. you
will console yourself with the theory that a
Juvenile sells better the second as a
usual thing There not the sort OF
fads about books for the young. A juvenile, If
it is good. is apt to rise slowly into favor.
But to be quite candid. there is a drawback
even in this dream OF reinsurance. When people
are buying book for gift-and most juveniles
are so bought-they hesitate to send their little
friends last years book, for fear some else
has been before them So when my publishers
tell me that my last book is likely to sell better
next season. / don't know whether to feel
gloomy encourag aged.'
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14

February % is the date set by the Lothrop
Publishing Company for the publication of
Charles Warren Stoddard's book of essays
called Exits and Entrances and Richard Bur-
toms new volume of verse. Message and Mel
ody"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-07-22
sonoma From Coast.

The steamship Sonoms arrived in
port about s o'clock this morning
aud locked at the Hackfeld wharf.
She brought the following passen-
gers for this port, besides having a
considerable through list:
Along, w D Alexander, II Fl An
dersop, Mrs Anderson, Mrs D j
Baths, w A Bowen, w w Bruner,
@ L Garter, f w Carter, Jr, w Il
Dodge, Mrs Dodge, and two chill
dren, Miss A g Fennane, Fred
Fleischman, 81 q Fleischman Miss
Carolyn Gaylord, Miss f Gillett,
Mrs X Ishida, w f James, Miss M
d Jones, F j Kierce, Prof Koch ele,
W Lingren, Mrs Lingren, W G Love,
Louis Marks, Mrs Marks, Mrs Q L
Maynard, V P Mclean, Mics A M
Mclean, DR. j T lMcGrew, Mrs
McGrew, DR. N II Morrison, Mrs
Morrison, N Morrison, Miss Morris
son, Geo Myers, Mrs Myers,
Noar, Mrs G H O'Harnett, Mrs
Edwin Parsons, Willard Pattersons,
Mrs Patterson, @ II Polman, Mrs
Polman, e A Rowland, Mrs Row
land, r Slaughter, p Schmidt Won
Galden, e r Spangler, Noah 81
Swayne, Mrs Swayne, j A Wilder,
Miss L Williamson, r. a Woods.