davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-21
AN oFrIcIAL LIsT or LOSE.

~. Petersburg, Oct. zl.-An oficia
list OF the officers killed and wounded
between Oct. II and - totals l72, in
Guiding Major Gen. R'binski and seven
teen field officers. The killed and woun,'
81 are in proportion one to six. The
losses among the men ARE thought {
approach twenty thousand. Today the
war Office has received Information that
Gen. Ec's and Gen. Months divisions
each lot six officers. Roads are now be-
~ dried by the sun.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-21
INTO THE MINISTRY.
FORMER LIEUTENANT Gov
ERNoR OF SOUTH CAROLINA
APPLIES FOR ADMISSION.

Columbia, s. O., Oct. 21.-James
Il. Tillmau, the former lieutenant
governor of Sonth Carolina. who while
in Office, killed Editor N. G.Gonzales,
in Columbia, has decided to enter the
Methodist ministry and has written q
prominent divine here that he has APP
piled to the Methodist conference for
admission. The former Lieutenant
governor lie nephew OF Senator B. r.
Tillman.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-21
BUYING GUNS
THERE MAY BE A
EVOLUTION IN SAN
DOMINGO.

Washington, Oct. 2l.-United
nates Minister Dawson, at San Do
iingo, cables the stae department
hat the Dominican government has
,urchased twenty thousand rifles and
, large supply of ammunition, in order
be prepared for any possible revo-
utionsry movement.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-21
CHOAYE TO RESIGN
1T is REPORTED wHITELAw
REID SUCCEEDS HIM IN
MARCH.

Manchester. Eng, Oct. 2i.-The
Guardian learns that American Am
bassador Chos,e will resign his posi-
ton at the Court of st. James on
March next. whether President
Roosevelt is slected or not. The paper
mentions whitelaw Reid as Choate's
probable successor
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-21
RUSSIANS Also LOSE 5000.

Chefoo, Oct. 2l.--Port Arthur news of
the 10th brought by Pink, says the bonn
bardment continues, and many buildings
have been damaged and ships in the har
Dor also have been hit by shells. The
japanese main farccs are now posted
at Liudziatung aud have PLACED guns OF
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-21
ANITs JURY DISAGREE.

Minneapolis, Oct. 2l.-The jury in tn
third trial OF ex-Mayor Ames, charged
with bribery and extortion, and thu
maintenance of a wholesale system o
blackmail, today reported disagree
mcnt. lie will be placed on trial again
Monday.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-21
SHERIFF Is EXPECTED.

Detective McCabe, who is still in
the city. expects the sheriff from sher-
man, Conn, with a Pinkerton man
from New York this evening". They
will come here by way of Frankfort,
and probably remain in Paducah a
day or two before starting back on
their long trip.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-21
laps TO RETrGN

ondon Oct. 2l.-TLc -. Petersburg
correspondent OF the Exchange Tele-
,rsph asserts that th, general stan ha-
%. eived telegram reportirs this the
Japanese are prorarins 1. retire alone
a.. hole front.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-21

John Bury, of Chicago, is in the city
on a brief visit. 1t is his first trip t.
Paducah in six years. He lived herr
several years ago and is well known in
Paducah.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-21
RUSSIANS LUCKY.

London. Oct. 2i-The 81. Petersburg
correspondent Of the Central News wires
that an uncon6rmei rumor has been re.
ccivcd there from Mnkden asserting
that the Russians have captured forty
seven guns.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-21
BALTIC FLEET SAILS.

Copenhagen. Oct. 2i.--The Russian
Baltic feet today weighed anchor of the
Skaw and steamed into the North Sea
The vessels have thus far embarked ON
their long Journey in almost perfect con
dition.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-21
NEW BOXES ORDERED.

Chief James Wood. of the fire de-
artment. today ordered the five new
re alarm boxes that are to be installed
n Psducah. from the Gamewell Com.
any, of Nav York. They are expect
4 in ten days.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-21
THREE KILLED IN WRECK.

Geneva, N. Y, Oct. 21.-Two
freight trains on the New York Cen
raj collided this morning near &C.
levs. Three mem bers Of the crew
we're killed and two seriously injured.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-21
THREE KILLED
vANDALS CAUSE A WRECK
NEAR TOURS, FRANCE.

Tours, France, oct. 21.-rwo ex
press trains collided at Chsnsey today.
Three persons were killed, includ
ing an army officer. The collision, to
all appearances, was due to malevo.
lence.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-21
NO FIGHTING YESTERDAY.

81. Petersburg. Oct 2l.-Gen. Sakha-
roll reports that no general fighting oc
CURED yesterday.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-21
KILLED GUNNER

81 Petersburg Oct. 2!.--A press telc-
er'I. en- Mukden saws that force 81
Russians Yesterday 80 n srrPriscl
= ltpan'-e battery. Mid the gamers
and cap, q, three gus
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-21

NlNVT TITlIf I1-F'-'- w III ~ -
Washington. oct. 2l.-A cabinet meet
ing today was devoted almost ent ret
90 the formulation Of cinular To the
powers. inviting them TO par;icipit" IN
another peace conference at The hegic
The letter will be sent out within &c,
DAYS
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-21
He is Reported to be Pushing Ahead De-
spite Obstacles.
The Japanese Reported to Have Lost $4,000 Men in
Port Arthur Attacks.
THE BALTIC FLEET RESUMES ITS LONG CRUISE

large caliber on Lundyam Mountain.
The Russian losses since the commence
ment Of the siege has been fully fifty
thousand, IL Is said.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-21

A good name may be better than great
riches, but few men are in position to
ehoose a name.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-21
ANOTHER LINE MAY
Be BUILT BY THE |. G.
t is Proposed to Invade Three
States.
IL Is Proposed to Go to Indianapolis,
Cincinnati and Then Into
9 Louisville.
AN EXCELLENT SHOWING MADE

Chicago, H., Oct. 2l.-The annual
meeting Of the Illinois Central stock
holders, rich and poor, representing
twelve states, held here Wednesday last
I'd less than half an hour Invasion OF
Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky by the rail
road was discussed, but not in the meet
ing. The first indication of this project
was contained in the Incorporation 81
the kensington and Eastern railway
company at Springfield ten days ago
l. is now stated that this little road,
running from the kensington tracks of
the Illinois TO the Indiana state line, will
be the opening wedge for direct lin
T. indianapolis, whence the road will at
tempt TO reach Cincinnati and thence
across the Ohio river into Louisville
Officers of the lionilIsl2345Or iccSS
to talk of the movement nor would they
discuss the efforts of the Illinois Central
to enter Milwaukee. IL is known that
agents of the road have been investigat
ing the situation there.
President Fish read the following
statement intended to show the unique
and widespread ownership Of the roadi
The total capital is sos 100000 in
$4,000 shares of 800 each.
For the first time in ten years we
have to record a decrease in the number
of shares held in America. The change
is, however, slight, amounting to 3,ll0
shares and there are now owned in this
country 736S57 shares, being 1884 per
cent. of the total.
In the twelve states in which the
company runs its trains there are owned
BY 2,s74 proprietors l3s2O7 shares"
Among interesting figures in the an.
nual report are the following:
Total mileage in operation. 4.374
Gross receipts from traffic .s3l 1850
Expense of operation. :. 1872, 7o3, 2Sl.3l
Taxes, ............;...... l,9i2, 43O.s6
Total, ................ S34, 49,, $50. IL
Net income from traffic, .sl2,O95. i5S75
Ninety eighth semi-annual
cash dividend, paid March
!, 1904, .................S 81 ,S5l 10000
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-21
MASS MEETING
REPUBLICANS ARE INVITED TO
BE PRESENT TOMORROW
NIGHT.

All Republicans are invited to At
tend q mass meeting at the city hal
at Z 80 clock tonight to nominate ST.
candidates for the council and fou
for the board Of aldermen.
(Signed.) FRANK BOYD,
Chairman.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05

Berlin and several OF the other large
Continental cities, Mr.. McLaren will go
to see the famous Florentine Gardens,
which are among the most beautiful
in Europe and which, II is thought, will
lend many good suggestions for the i'm
provement of the vast acres now being
reclaimed out near the beach, which
work in itself calls attention to what
has been accomplished since the Com
missioners brought the Scotch gardener
from the old Howard place in San
Mateo in 1887 TO undertake the task Of
thoroughly reconstructing the park.
At that time Golden Gate Park con-
sisted Of nothing more than the Pan
handle and a mere patch OF lawn lying
between Stanyan street and the old mu-
sic stand to the right of the present
main drive to the beach near the con
servatory and the conservatory itself.
All beyond that point was little better
than tangled waste Of shrubbery and
drifting sand. There was no children's
playground. no recreation grounds,
no aviary, in short, none Of the splen-
did features that have now made these
acres fronting on the Pacific one OF the
greatest parks in the whole world. In
those seventeen years, however, every
foot Of the ground comprised within the
Government grant has been gone over,
not once but many times, and even to
many constant residents In this city
during all that time many of the Inn
provements are still unknown or un-
visited. In fact to give them mere cat
egorial mention is to pile up long list,
many OF which were unthought of when
Mr. McLaren took charge
One OF the first things to be inaugu-
rated was the children's playground,
which from a very modest beginning
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05

pairing the site Of the Midwinter Fair
was as nothing to the task of reclaim
ing 1t after the exposition had been
dismantled. The superintendent found
himself in the midst of the task OF SUI
pervising the construction Of the avi-
ary, the building of the new 100000
music stand donated by Claus Spreck-
els on the site of the Administration
building OF the fair at the southwest
end of the grand court, the construc-
tion of the big stone bridge on the main
driveway to form a tunnel from the
new music site to the cars OF the Nc
Allister, the Geary and the Jackson
street lines, at almost one and the
same time while cultivating the ground
left barren by the removal Of the Fair
buildings, covering a wide area But
all this was successfully and expedi-
tiously accomplished. until now this
spot Is one OF the most beautiful as
well as one Of the most popular In the
entire park.
And in their turn there followed In
rapid succession such improvements
and additions as the deer glen. since
converted into the picturesque fern dell
leading from the tennis courts to the
bear pit; the buffalo paddock, the new
deer glen, the chain of lakes, the BIZ
cycle path to the beach, the ocean
boulevard, the picturesque and power
full Dutch windmill near the ocean IT.
self, the boathouse on Stow Lake,
with Its myriad feet of rowboats sail
ing In the shadow OF the Starr King
Cross; the new Spreckels Lake for min
iature yacht races, the elaboration and
extension OF the grounds around the
Japanese tea garden, and now the re-
clamation Of all that territory between
Strawberry Hill and the ocean beneath
an even two feet Of fertilizer to keep
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05

Of foliage, plant % shrubbsTT 10
straight lines OF awkward look1ng
trees, no unbroken avenues Of palms
or hedge, no gtereotyped arrangement
Of flower beds, lawns or pathways.
From one end OF the park TO the other
and from one side to the other II Is
a constant procession OF variety, but
always harmonious, restful, ptctur-
esque, beautiful.
In the science Of posies and the cul-
tivation OF varied and marvellous effects
In plant life Mr.. McLaren has shown his
skill In no better way than along that
strip OF sloping Lawn that lies just in
front OF the conservatory and facing
the main driveway near Cyclers' Rest
so conspiciously.
Here at various times upon notable
occasions he has planted emblems that
have made California's possibilities as
the land OF sunshine and flowers
the talk OF the world When Presi-
dents Mckinley and Roosevelt were
visiting San Francisco and during
many national conventions OF various
orders he has decorated this patch OF
ground with beautiful and appropriate
designs, sIlch as the national colors
and ensignN. etc.
Just before leaving on his world tour.
for instance he has had this favorite
flower bed laid out in the emblems
and insignia OF the, Masonic order in
honor OF the conclave or the Knights
Templar who will be visiting Cali
fornia at Just about the time he Is
scheduled to return from abroad. Al
ready it Is one OF the most striking dis
plays ever shown in the park and re-
fleets great credit upon Mr. McL.Aren's
skill. What he viii accomplish after
his return remains to be seen.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05

the march of progress. when a little
later the Midwinter Fair began to
absorb the attention of the entire
West.
It was no small task to select this
site and to prepare It for the great Pa
cific exposition. but now the park had
began to grow at an amazing rate,
for with the building of the exposition
there was realized also the construo-
ton of Stow Lake and Strawberry
Hill, with the observatory at its crest,
and Huntington Falls, splashing down
from the very entrance to the observa-
tory itself
The Mldwinter Fair was perhaps the
biggest step ever made In the matter
of extending the park oceanward, for
after the exposition had closed and all
the buildings. with the exception Of
the Japanese garden and the museum,
the superintendent and the Park Com
missioners were left with vast tract
to bring from chaos into orderliness
and systematic Identification.
The big parade ground to the south
of the fair proper lent itself so well
to the sports of the hour that Mr.. Nc
Laren recommended that 1t be pre-
served as the present recreation
grounds, with its baseball lawn and It's
handball courts, which was done, and
following this the grand court OF the
fair itself, with its great oval basin,
surrounded by broad driveways and
footpaths and its classic statuary. so
inevitably suggested itself as the best
place to establish a new music stand,
in place of the second, which in turn
had outgrown its usefulness, that there
were no dissenting opinions.
But the work Of selecting and pre-
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05

quickly grew to its present popularity
and Importance, though its drst hobby
horses were very wobbly in comparison
to the gayly caparisoned eteeds that
now pursue each other in a reverend
Ing circle, while in place OF the two
little donkeys and the jaunting cart
that now drag the wee little tots along
the asphaltum driveway encircling the
island Of patent wooden swings, BIZ
cycles were for hire to ride around the
same saucer shaped track, but they
were never very popular even when the
cycling craze was at its height.
And Immediately after the compile
ton OF the handsome stone building
and cafe at the grounds the little goat
teams and donkey rides around the
shrub-hidden lane were installed and
have remained to this day one of the
most popular sports In the whole park
among the children.
simultaneously there had been. built
the second music stand, the pearly
shell-shaped structure in the hollow
facing the Francis Scott Key monu-
ment, which temple of music has but
recently, In turn, given place to the
tennis courts, which will, no doubt, be
one Of the most lasting monuments to
Mr.. McLaren's regime.
And while this second music stand
was In the height Of Its glory the
rough hill to the northwest, which Is
now connected with the tennis courts
by an iron suspension bridge that
crosses the roadway connecting the
north and south driveways to the
beach, was encircled with a little tor
tuous canal, down which boats were
fioated every Sunday to the great de-
light of the big crowds, old and young.
But that in turn had to give way to
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05

the sand In place, and the prospective
construction OF the proposed new speed
track. These are only the big things
In innumerable other ways has the
park been beautified and extended un-
der Mr.. McLaren's personal supervision
in the last decade.
It is after leaving tha home OF his
youth in Bannockburn that Mr.. Nc
Laren will turn his attention particu-
larly to the plans for the cultivation OF
this new territory. which Is TO be made
the most important in all the several
miles OF park that lies between the
new Mckinley monument now being
erected at the entrance to the pan
handle and the new speed way, so that
It can be readily appreciated how i'm
portant and far-reaching Is Mr.. Mo-
Laren's present vacation trip abroad,
the first IN ten years.
Since he took charge Of the manage
ment of the Park In 1887 the force OF
workmen and gardeners at his COM
mand has grown from twenty to $50,
while under the new charter Mr.. Nc
Laren not only has the supervision
of Golden Gate Park but of all the
smaller parks and plats surrounding
public buildings Of every sort as well,
SO Il can be seen what big task now
devolves upon him.
But already the smaller parks and the
grounds surrounding the public build
ings, particularly the City Hall and the
City and County Hospital. as well as
Union Square, give pleasing evidence
of his masterful care and skill.
Indeed 1t Is in the finer art OF garden
ing that Mr.. McLaren has shown his
superiority. In all the improvements In
Golden Gate Park he has tried TO COPY
nature herself. There Is nothing set
or stif or stilted in his arrangement
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05
Continued from Page One

cover the expenses Of the outing, while
last Thursday night a large body OF
distinguished men Of the West further
testified California's appreciation Of
the benefits, past, present and future,
conferred by Mr.. McLaren's skill and
labor during the past seventeen years,
IN a big banquet at the Palace Hotel
Among those honortng him were
representatives Of the Chamber OF
Commerce. the Board OF Trade, the
Merchants Association. the Merchants
Exchange, the Manufacturers and
Producers Association, the California
Promotion Committee. the California
state Board Of Trade. the Board Of
Park Commissioners and city officials.
Mr.. McLaren will not only visit all
the principal parks Of Europe and
America, for new Ideas in landscape
gardening, but he will bring back with
him such seeds and plants as may
be suited 70 the conditions of the soil
possible, 10 the already remarkable
varieties that have made Golden Gate
Park one OF the most famous pleasure
epots IN the whole world.
For. since Mr.. McLaren took charge
Of the park seventeen years ago, II has
been brought TO such high state Of
cultivation that IL is now more ques-
ton OF selection In the quality rather
than in the quantity Of the vegetation,
and IN the laying out Of that portion OF
the park beyond Strawberry Hill the
Commissioners desire to be guided by
what is new or novel or unique in
other quarters Of the world.
For instance, after visiting Paris and
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05

the sledge. The chaperon was not
showy, but, what is better, she was
good. And anyhow 1t was the best the
girls had been able to do. So far as
they were concerned they had no use
for a chaperon.
The idea had been q thoughtful con-
cession to European prejudice. The
person in the knickerbockers," ex-
claimed the officer. "Oh, that" ex-
claimed the lady, relieved;, he Just
came I'D and made himself agreeable
while we were putting on our skates.
We have met him somewhere: but 1
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-08
Passengers Arrived.

Per stmr Maui, from Maui ports,
Feb Mrs Murskami aud child, Il
saba, Mrs Mary Tommy and daugh-
ter, Mrs Nsksmurs, j IL Painter, e
Stiles, w Tin Van, j H S Kaleo, Mrs
de Carmo, Mrs A Freitss, Mrs Dora
Meyers aud 3 children, e K Bull, II
g Danford, F f Baldwin, vile, child
servant, w Q Lyon, A l. Gage, Mrs
II Anderson, MrO Geo Lindsay, H
Davies, w Vida, A E Carter aud wife
NJ S de Ponte, Ii Dickensou, NM
OShaughnessy, @ Tetzlaf and wife.
Per stmr w g Hall, from Kauai
ports, Feb Hans Isenberg, A r
McLane, r G Henderson, S Sujiki,
All Tong, M Rosenbladt,W Sheldon,
X Soeda, X Hamaisha, and Is deck.
Per S S Korea, from San Francis
co, Feb For Honolulu: Mrs j NJ
Alexander, S II Boardmsn, Mrs S H
Boardmau, E Bonzi, Mrs Il Bouzi,
Miss b Brennan, w E Dyer, Chas o
Edwards, Mrs E A Hadley, Miss V
Herrick, II d King, DAyid Level.
Ign, Mrs David Llewellyn, e p Low,
Mrs u P Low, Chas Lycurgas, Il b
McClanshan, Mrs Z B MoClanahau,
j w MilbuTn, G b lockwood, Mrs
g E lockwood, j Santos, f c
Schernsteip, Mrs f G Schernsteiu,
Mrs Q Seeley, Frank Semple, Mrs
Frank Semple, Miss A Semple, G.
Semi, Mrs g Semi, H A Strong,
Miss M Il Sturgeon, L A Thurston,
H Tuggy, Mrs Ii Tugg7 and child,
T q Vent, E'Wilder, j T wilkinson,
Col w D Winam, w Wolters.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-08
Fitch and Hawaii.

Colonel Thomas Fitch, iu bic lat
est RecolIectiops and Reflections"
threw the fol owicg co!d-wa,er on
the small farmer proposition, which
the Advertiser probably received
with a gulp but published:
There will be left to Hawaii the
incompatible charm OF her warm
aud wooing airs, the swirl OF her
sapphire ssas, the foam and epsrkle
Of her surfs, the gorgeousness OF her
foliage where every tree and shrub
is clothed 10 glory OF color, and
redolent with perfume That these
will attract tourists more aud more
every season, may not be doubted ,
but no great American community
was ever built upon basis OF ped
ding shells and flowers to stop over
strangers. 1t might help the bust
ness but not morals OF Honolulu il
the town could be run upon a wide
open basis, and at Waikiki beach
there is splendid cite for wide
openism. But missionary teachings
make any such conditions not pos.
sible at present, and 40
"The BARRIERS close at seven,
The last car goes at eleven,
Aud they're only fit for Heaven,
la Waikiki"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-08

Here is good puzzle now going
the rounds: "S-s-y-c- S-l-o-, NJ
n s-r-e-" BY filing in the spaces
with the proper letters the name OF
the best place in town to obtain
frst class liquors will be iouud. Try
it,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-08
Died.

At Honolulu, February 7, 1904, OF
consumption, Edwin j Rosewarne,
in the 10th year OF his age.
Funeral at 3 p m today, from the
residence OF Mr. and Mrs Il A Juep,
7SS ReretGnia street.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-08
mr.. Bishop Coming.

San Francisco, Feb Charles II
Bishop, the we'll known local banker,
departed for Honolulu yesterday by
way OF Sesttle.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-08

The Lenten season will begin on
Wednesday OF next week.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-08
Metropolitan H6at Ca
Telephone Main as.

Per ALAMEDA, tor Camarino
RolIigsEstog-An extra fresh supply
OF Grapes, Apples, Lemons, Orsnges,
Lines, Nuts, Raioins Celery, Fgesh
Salmon, Ceuli6ower, Ehrbayb, A..
Paragus, Cabbage, EastoSn snd Cell
iognia Oysters Cin tla ana she'll,
Grabs, Turkeys, Floandega, etc. An
game IN season, Also iTeah Boob,
:oft, Swiss and California Csoan
Choese. Place your orders eerlJ
prompt delivery,
OAI4IEORNTA FRUIT MARRET
OoyMos KiaGAnd Alskaa ST,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-08
Cor, Merchant &iAlakea Streets
MAIN-492-MAIN
FOR RENT OR LEASE

Six Roomed Cottsge ON King ST.
next door TO Sanilarium, KewAl~
Artesian water laid, On tnousea in
the rear.
For terms, apply to him personal
iy at the Hawaiian Hardware Co.'S
store,
ABRAHAM FERNANDEZ.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-08

Governor Carter and party will
likely return next Saturday from
Hawaii