davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK

Remember the little want ads work on
the Fourth Of July as we'll as any other
day. Don't fail to read to-nights ads.
Subscribe for all magazines. papers, etc.,
and get your binding done ut Century
News Store, 6 Third street, near Hen
nepin avenue.
Miss Sadie Grier, principal OF the
Franklin school, has been transferred to
the Clinton school, to succeed Miss L1sk.
who has resigned. Professor Park OF
Racine, Wis, has been selected as prin-
cipal of the Franklin.
All members Of Union Grove No. s,
Woodnan Circle, are requested to be
present at the next meeting, Tuesday
evening, July 7. Important business will
be transacted including the initiation of
candidates. Refreshments will be served.
Albert Dixon is under arrest at the Cen
trail police station charged with embez-
zling 5000 from his employers, Marquardt
g. Scott, All Lumber Exchange. It is
claimed that Dixon secured possession of
a quantity Of jewelry which he sold and
failed to turn the proceeds over to the
| firm
A new feature of this years. city di-
rectory, which will be issued about July
%, will be the inclusion in the volume OF
about twenty-five colored pages contain
| ing list of all people in Hennepin county
served by the rural free delivery mail sys-
| tenn. This innovation will be made at the
suggestion of the postoffice officials.
| 2 John Leete, a teamster employed by the
| Boston Ice company, was taken to the
city hospital this morning suffering from
a dislocated shoulder. He was driving an
| ice wagon along Hennepin avenue, near
| Seventeenth street, when street car col
| lided with the rig. Leet was thrown tt
I the ground and his shoulder dislocated
| He lives at 3104 Humboldt avenue 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04
,COLORS IN SWEET PEAS
An Amateur Test-The Journal
Sweet Pea Show.

The variety of colors to be found in
sweet peas is wonderful From the four
originals set out great changes have been
there are a few stock types about which
others are grouped An amateur variety
test can be made by selecting the best
representative of each class of colors and
growing those and those only. The results
are almost sure to be highly gratifying.
All classes and colors may easily be
divided into nine types. By beginning
with the dark puppies, a graduation may
be made to the whites, and from the
whites again on to the bright reds. The
dark puppies may be taken as the first
class, represented by the Waverly. The
striped puppies may be considered second,
Of which the Senator is an example. The
lavenders may be called third, represented
by the Countess of Radnor The whites
come fourth, of which the Blanch Burpee
and the Emily Henderson are the most ia
nous. The pri1nroses as the Mrs. Eek
ford may be counted fifth. Sixth are the
striped pinks, as the Mrs. Joseph Cham
as the Lady Penzance and the Meteor.
Last are the rose pinks, which may be
sub divided, one class a pure pink, as Her
Majesty and the Royal Robe, the other
having orange besides the rose, as the
Fire1y and the Miss Hunt.
Those who are interested in The Journal
Sweet Pea Show, where varieties may be
shown and seen by all, should address H.
L. Patthey, manager Journal Sweet Pea
Show, care Of the Minneapolis Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04
UTILIZING Smoke.

To put smoke to profitable use has been
the aim of Tobiansky, the Belgian engi-
neer. In his process the smoke is forced
by a fan into fltering tower charged
with coke, or other porous absorbent,
sprinkled with naphtha or alcohol, and
the SCOT is retained by the coke, while
the filtering gases. mixed with yapor from
the naphtha or alcohol, are collected in
gasometer to be fed to Welsbach burn
ers, stoves or gas engines. This gaseous
mixture, which has been named Pyrogas,
burns with a bright flame and an entire
absence of smoke. The value Of pyrogas
even makes it profitable to burn fuel of
low grade for its smoke alone, and it is
computed that plants of small cost will
enable cities to derive material income
from the conversion of their garbage into
purified smoke for light and power. The
most economical method of heating your
home is with one of the Porter Steam
Heating Plants. Does not smoke up the
house but gives a good. steady heat at
little cost. For particulars call or adj
dress w. F. Porter Co., 521 Second ave. s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04
THE WEATHER PREDICTIONS

Minnesota-Showers this afternoon or
tonight; fair Sunday, cooler tonight in
southeast portions; fresh northerly winds.
Observation-Disclosures with probably
showers and thunder storms this after
noon and tonight, probably fair Sunday,
cooler tonight, southerly winds shifting
to westerly. Iowa-Generally fair to-
night and Sunday except probably show
ers this afternoon or tonight in east por-
ton, cooler tonight in east and central
portions; fresh westerly winds. North
fair tonight and Sun
day; variable wids South Dakota-Gen-
orally fair tonight and Sunday, except
possibly local thunder storms in east por-
ton this afternoon or tonight; fresh
westerly winds. Motnana-Generall
fair tonight and Sunday, variable winds
Upper observation-disclosures and thunder
storms this afternoon tonight, and prob
ably Sunday, fresh to brisk easterly
winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04
THRU The TWO MILLS
Couple Just Having Gone Thru Mat
rimonial Mill Have q Mar
row Escape.
Fresh From the Ceremony They
Almost Walk Into the
Divorce Mill.

Marriage isn't such simple thing
after ALL" sagely remarked Otto Merk
after the court house officials had
Initiated the young man. Otto had
been lawfully and securely united with
Leontine Santere, but the process afforded
him some ground for his opinion as ex-
pressed.
About 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Deputy Clerk Switzer was confronted by
this young man and the fair object OF his
choice. Having stated his desires and
paid So they received the marriage license
lis this all?" inquired the husband to be.
Eyes. sir; that's ALL replied the clerk,
and the two seekers departed.
well, now. I wonder If they think they
are married?'' queried Mr.. Switzer of a
bystander. Hardly had his question been
asked when it was answered by the re-
appearance of Otto. He approached the
counter timidly and said:
Say, she says we amt married yet.
Is that right"
q suppressed smile distorting the corners
of his mouth. You will have to see a
judge first
We'll, that beats me. thought you
said this was all. Where is the judge?'
Whereupon the young man was directed
to the chambers Of Judge Brooks who in
the presence Of the necessary witnesses,
performed the Joining ceremony.
DO you want a certificate to keep"
questioned the court.
well I should say we do,'' exclaimed
the bride. who had evidently been i'm
pressed with the intricacies Of the mar
riage requirements and did not purpose
to take any chances with the system.
| The bridegroom went back to the clerk s
| office, procured the necessary blank form,
returned and waited patiently while the
| same was filled out by Captain Nelson.
| Judge Brooks meantime had repaired to
| the adjoining court room where he was
| hearing another matter.
| What's going on in there?" asked the
young woman.
TN there? Why, that's a court room
and the judge is hearing a divorce case
answered the clerk. 'You see we have tt
keep things evened up. A marriage ir
this room and divorce In the next
A look Of horror spread over the young
| wife's features and she plucked her hus
band by the arm, exclaiming: do 20,
hear that! Let's not stay In this horrie
| court house another minute And n,
time was lost In adieus
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04
TO FRISCO FOR THE GAR.
Department Commander Mahan of
MINI. Completes Arrangements
to Go by the M. & St. I.

- 3 :. - {
Final arrangements have been com
pleted by Department Commander Mahan
Of the Minnesota G. A. R. for the trip to
the San Francisco encampment.
A special train will leave Minneapolis
at 10 p. m, Aug. II, over the Minneapolis
& st. Louis road, arriving at San Francis
co 1925 a. M, Aug. IL. The party will
stop one day at Denver which will be de-
voted to sight seeing and entertainment by
the Denver post; one day at Salt Lake
City, where the Salt Lake post will act
as host, one Of the interesting features
arranged being grand concert in the
Mormon tabernacle. The trip between
Denver and Salt Lake will be thru the
Royal Gorge Glenwood Springs, by the
famous scenic route" thru the Rockies
cordial invitation is extended to al
members and friends Of the Grand Army
to join the department commander In this
trip, which on account Of the many pleas.
ant social features which will be arranged
on the trains and the attractiveness of the
itinerary, will make a most enjoyable
trip
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04
THE STORM HELPED
Burglars Worked Successfully While
It Thundered Thursday Night.

Under cover fthe atmospheric dis
turbance Thursday night, burglars made
a successful haul at the saloon of Hook
with & Weed, 30S Nicollet avenue, where
the thieves secured $e3 in cash and a
Colts revolver valued at SIS. They gained
entrance to the vacant rooms over the
saloon and then forced their way thru
several doors to the lower floor. There
are two cash registers in the saloon, and
both Of these were rified, as was the
money drawer Of the lunch counter. Each
there was $13 In the none ydrawer.
Of the registers contained about s25, while
Before visiting the saloon, the thieves
made a desperate effort to force open the
door Of the Smith wine house at 249 Hen
neppin avenue. They completely de-
molished the outside rear door, but were
unable to enter into the building. Feel.
ing secure on account Of the heavy rain
they then attacked the front door, but
were probably frightened away before
they accomplished their purpose.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04
THE BANKERS ARE COMING
State Convention Will Be Held in
St. Paul. july 6-7.

st. Paul will be the rendezvous Of Min
nesota bankers next week. Ehe fourteenth
annual convention of their associa ton will
be held July 6 and in Randenbush hall.
headquarters being at the Ryan hotel. The
convention will be called to order at 10 a.
M, Tuesday. The executive council will
meet at 9. Prominent men who will speak
are Congressman Charles N Fowler of
New Jersey OF Necessary Financial and
Currency legislation and Charles G.
Dawes of the Central Trust company of
Illinois, Chicago, on Proposed Changes
in Our Banking Laws
Tuesday evening a reception Will be
given at the Commercial club, and
Wednesday afternoon outing at White
Bear. Wednesday evening the 500 will
take out the regular annual excursion Of
the bankers to Georgian Bay points.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04
TREASURES OF. THOUGHT
Thief Steals Satchel of Sermons
Thinking It Held Money.

His best, his most extempore sermons,
so to speak, were in the satchel that
was stolen. Moreover, 1t was taken un-
der the delusion that it was filled with
gross, material currency. The double
blow has caused much sorrow to DR.. F.
NJ. Rule of st. Paul., presiding elder Of
the st. Paul district of the Methodist
church and formerly Minneapolis pastor.
DR.. Rule was going to meeting yester-
day morning where he expected to be
called upon without warning. Therefore
he filled a satchel with thoughtful manu-
scripts, including several sermons that
he has often repeated after single read
ing. He placed the satchel on the floor
of the First National bank while he
transacted business with a teller. A mo-
ment later the satchel became prominent
by It's absence.
"Of course" says DR.. Rule, THE mis-
take was natural Somebody thought the
bag was full of gold or greenbacks. That
would mean 900 at least. But I'm glad
to say I never was exposed to such temp
tation. I am ready to pay a reward fol
! the return of the satchel. It's quite lit
| tie mine to me, and the man that took II
probably thinks, by this time, that he got
| a bag of goldbricks.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04
A GREEN GRIDIRON
Northrop Field Now Looks Like a
Stretch If Park.

Northrop Field now looks more like an
artistic city park than a football gridiron
and the workmen are having considerable
difficulty in keeping the nearby residents
off the grass. The field has been graded
and sodded and the grass will be allowed
to grow unmolested until the opening Of
the football season. 1vs,E ctS~ y
All is now in readiness for the erection
Of the brick wall "A member Of the ath-
letic board says, that work on the wall will
begin at once. It will be seven feet high
and have a spiked railing on top AS an
additional precaution against the small
boys, broken glass will be strewn along the
top of the wall in a casting Of cement.
Ample provision has been made for car
riages and autos and a large gate opens on
Eighteenth avenue.
The management is planning to open
the field with appropriate ceremony at the
first important game of the season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04
CITY ATTORNEYS GALLERY
Frank Healy Has Portraits Of For
mer City Attorneys Hung
in His Office.

~ Il y ~ i
City Attorney Frank Healy Is having
portraits Of all his predecessors as city
attorney, hung In his private office at
the city hall. It is notable group OF
able men. While many have passed away
it is noteworthy that the first city at
torney OF Minneapolis. Judge G. e. Elan
dreau, is still alive. He was elected If
March 1867, and served about a year
Judge Flandreau after went to the SUI
preme bench. His successors were az
follows:
w. D. WEIGH. 1ses-69.
Judge John Melvil Shaw, 1S69-72
Judge Austin H. Young, 1929.
Ambrose n. Merrill, 1s73-75
Judge e. II. Wilson, 1851
Judge William Lochren, 1s77-7s
R. 9. Benton, 1882.
c. H Benton, 1929
Judson N. Cross, 1sS3-S7.
Judge Seagrave Smith, 1ss7-s9.
Judge Robert n. Russell, 1Ss9-93
Judge David F. Simpson, 1s03-97.
Frank Healy, 1897.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04
New Declaration Of independence.

The Fourth Of July is being fifty cele-
brated to-day by an ever increasing
number Of patriotic women who have
proudly resolved to set themselves free
from the bondage Of the stiff and rigid,
old-style, armor- clad garment, and have
declared that from henceforth their
bodies shall be free and independent and
they will wear none other than the Wade
corset. Liberty of the Body is the
motto of this new republic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04

Last week Miss Florence Elridge, a pu-
pill of Miss Eulalie Chenevert who has
just completed the teachers course, gave
a recital in Conservatory hall. On her pro-
gram were two sonatines by Kuhlauh,
"Chromatic Waltz, Leschetiky, and
Grieg, LIE Bierre and Kjerulf numbers,
The manner in which she gave these Sc
lections showed her to be the possessor of
good technic and a musical temperament.
The numbers given by Max Cole who
sang in the absence of Mr.. Massden, were
very very we'll received.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04
TO THE c. E. CONVENTION
One Hundred and Fifty Minnesotans VIII
Start for Denver Next
Tuesday.

One hundred and fifty Minnesota dele
gates will leave Tuesday on special train
in charge of Burton D. Thompson to at
tend the twenty first international con-
vention Of the Young Peoples Christian
Endeavor society at Denver OF the state
officers Rev William H. Medlar of Alex
andria, president; Anna M. Smith of
Shakopee, secretary, and Edward ]. Vieth
of st. Paul, treasurer, will go with the
party. Owing to a number of minor ex-
cursions the Minnesota train will not re-
turn until July 90
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04

Lake Minnetonka Extra Trains July 4th.
Great Northern trains leave Union Sta
ton s:45, 800, 1890 a. M, 200. $500, $40,
6:10 500 and 1885 p. M, returning leave
Mound 1900 M, 1875, 400, 500, 700, 900
and 1925 p. m. Music, steamboat ex-
cursions. bowling, etc. Fare round trip.
B0c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04
Cheap Rates TO Seattle.

The Great Northern Railway announces
a round trip rate of $4,000 from Chicago
and $4,000 from st. Paul, Minneapolis, Du-
luth and Sioux City to Seattle, Everett,
Tacoma, Victoria, Vancouver, Portland
and all Puget Sound points
Dates of sale, Aug. 1st to 18th inclusive.
Final return limit Oct 31st, 1903 Lib
eral stopovers and diverse routes return
ing will be granted. Passengers may also
return through California by paying s11.0o
additional.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04

Miss Grace e. Michaud Of Minneapolis
gave recital at Hamel, Mimi, Sunday, in
which a number of pupils from both Ham
ell and Corcoran took part The recital re-
fected great credit upon Miss Michaud.
After the musical program games were
played. Prizes were awarded to Cecilia
Gamache, Eva Gagne, Amandine Coron
Euphemia Hamel Eugene Sheridan and
Frank DeZeil
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04

Saratoga, N. ", and Return, $3.50
For round trip via Minneapolis & st.
Louis famous North Star Limited .
Tickets on sale July and s; return limit
July 20, 1908. Elegant Pullman buffet and
compartment sleepers
For particulars see W.. J.. Hathaway,
City Ticket Agent, Nicollet Hotel. cor
|nsr Washington and Hennepin aYess
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04

carey's MaenesIa Cement Roofing,
The most durable. economical and prac-
teal fire proof roofing made. w. 8. Mott
Company Both phones, 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04

Miss Grace Page will play the organ al
the First Baptist church in July, while
Mr.. Gilbert is out of the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04
Marriage Licenses.

Ernest Thompson and Mary Maehtlin.
Charles J. Sherer, and Matte Dere.
Justice G.. Guntle and Mamie Montgomery.
Charles Kenyon and Anna May Leerskov.
JOSEPH Kuhn and Mary Sapelton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04
Deaths.

Quady. Mrs. Jeanette, IS Hoag avenue.
Johnson. Mary, 9O6 Sixth avenue S.
Fitzgerald. Edward. Swedish hospital.
johnson, Armund. III E Fifteenth street.
johnson, Iva D., l20 E Seventeenth street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04
Y. M. C. A. ANNUAL CAMP
Forty Seven Boys VIII Leave Monday
For TWO Weeks at Elk

A party of forty-seven Of the Y. M. C.
A. boys will leave Monday to spend two
weeks camping at Elk lake, near Clear
Lake station, MINI. This place was Sc
lected by w. G. Cartlich, their secretary,
for its excellent bathing, it's fishing and
because there is an athletic field near
where ball games and athletic events can
be held. Experienced men will have
charge Of the camp and an able chef will
take care of the culinary operations. The
campers will be governed by regular rules
and they are counting on Jolly time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04

The Four Track News for July, best yet.
Sold by newsdealers. Five cents copy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04
I(lI(!Ys Y Nh

Is . sure cure for Chronic Ulcers. Bone Ulcers.
9crOEulous Ulcers, vnrjcose Ulcers, Mercur-
soninH, White Swelling. Poisoned Wounds,
sores oflong standing Positively Cures
Absoesses For sale by druggists. Mail 25c and SOC.
j. p. ALLEN MEDICINE CO., ST.PAJL, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04
FOOT TEASE
For Hot, Tired, Aching
Swollen Feet.

Aliens Foot Ease, a.powder. It cures
painful, srnarting, nervous feet and in
growing nails, and instantly takes the
sting out of corns and bunions. It's the
greatest comfort discovery of the age.
Makes tight or new shoes easy. "A GER
tain cure for sweating callous and hot,
tired, aching feet. 10000 testimonials.
Try it today. Sold by all Druggists and
Shoe stores, 25c. Don t accept substi-
tute. Trial package FREE. Address,
Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, NY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04
MUSIC

The Gethsemane Boy Choir has been
spending its annual outing at Big Stone
Lake, South Dakota, as the guests of the
Chautauqua Literary Society. During
their stay there they gave one program
Of secular music and on Sunday sang at
the services which were held in the morn
ing, afternoon and evening. Their work
commenced Sunday morning with full
festival service in the Auditorium which
was completely filed Bishop Morrison Of
Duluth presided and the rector Of Geth-
semane church, Rev. Irving P. Johnson,
delivered the sermon The choir gave the
following numbers at the Sunday services.
SUNDAY MORNING.
Morning service, kotzsehmar in F.
Anthem h sEsb 81 A AethsF Lansing
Evening service, E. A. Glare.
Anthem, Il Am Alpha and Omega. .stainer
SUNDAY EVENING.
(Sacred Concert and Servtce.)
Anthem, Lift Up Your Heads. Handel
Anthem send Out Ths
The honors of the concert which was
given Monday evening in the Auditorium
were equally shared by two of the choir s
assisting soloists, Miss Anna Olson and
Brayton Byron, reader. Miss Olson's sing
ing was much appreciated and the read
lngs Of Mr.. Eyron by turns held the audi
ence breathless and convulsed it with
laughter. Solos given by Miss Updegraff
J. Austin Williams and Professor Alfred R
Wiley were heartily encored. The sing
ing of the choir was revelation to those
who had never heard them before. Unde,
the leadership Of Professor Wiley the
choir sang with commendable unity anc
dash. About thirty boys were in the camI
and they all have enjoyed the outing bet.
ter than any previous excursion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04
FIRST AMONG EXPERTS
I'M RECTAL DISEASES.

1 am especially DESTROYS Of cases which other
physicians have failed to cure, and physicians
having obstinate cases under treatment are in
yited to consult me free Of charge.
NV office is equipped with every modern meth.
cd for the treatment Of Rectal and Intestinal
diseases. Many of them my own invention
and used only by me.
II you cannot CALL write and describe your
troubles. $50
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-27
THE WISCONSIN SAILING.

1t was rumOred about the water
front that the departure of the Wiscon-
sin for Yokohama on Thursday was
the result of special rush orders having
been received in the morning from the
Navy department to get the vessel
across to the Asiatic station. The
trouble that seems likely to occur be-
tween Russia and Japan was said to
have been the reason for the Navy De-
partment desiring to get the Wisconsin
on the Asiatic Station as soon as pos
sible in order-to reinforco The American
fleet. This rumor was without founia.
ton however. Captain Sebree the com
mander of the vessel stated tn the
vessel was merely sailing accorc 2 to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-27
Wednesday, May p.
Friday, May %.
DEPARTING.

Tuesday, May &c.
Am. bark S. c. Allen, Johnson, for
Mahukona at p. m. to load sugar for
San francisco.
Wednesday, May 81.
5. 5. Argyll. for San Francisco, prob
ably sail about a. m.
S, S. Argyll, for San Francisco at $50
a. m.
Schr. Charles Levi Woodbury., Harris,
for Hilo at II a. m.
Schr. IA Moi, for Kohalalele at D.
M
stmr. Niihau, w. Thompson, for Pu-
naluu at 10 a m.
Am bktn. w. H. Dimond, Jackson,
for San Francisco at 10 a. m.
Am. ship George Curtis, Calhoun, for
San Francisco at II a. m.
Br. ship, Agnes Oswald, Phillip for
Portland at / p. m.
Am schr. Alumna. Genberg, for Wei
lapo HarbOr at l a. m.
Thursday, May 2S.
Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, for Eleele, Ma
kaweli. Waimea and kekaha, takes
mail and passengers to Nawiliwili and
KOlOa at p. m.
Stmr. Hawaii, Dover for Paauhau
Kukaiau, Ookala, Laupaihoehoe and
PapaalOa at a. m.
L. S. battleship Wisconsin. Sebree, for
Yokohama at 1890 a. m.
L. S. S. IroquOis, ROdman, for Mid
way island at p. m.