davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1904-07-16
How About ThisP

The London Express learns that eft
is proposed in America that the pre-
Ok Mr. should be abolished by act of
congress, and every man should be
known by his trade or profession, as
Draper Jones' or Attorney Smith
The broad ax., 1904-07-16

Rub q drop Of olive Oh on your
knives and forks. before putting away,
ana they win retain their brightness
ana be frss from rust
The broad ax., 1904-07-16
Annoying Accompaniment.

Probably the actress who objected 10
her audiences eating peanuts at a per-
Torrance Of Ibsen thought il was
playing the she'll game on her-ChI-
cago Journal
The broad ax., 1904-07-16
Long-Lived Occupation.

Instances Of extreme old age are more
common among those engaged in the ex-
ercise Of gardening than in any other
employment.
The broad ax., 1904-07-16
French Coast GOING

The sea is said to be gradually eat
ing away the French coast, having
within the last five years swallowed up
no less than 400 acres
The broad ax., 1904-07-16
Smart Old Uncle

Between 1896 and 1903 Uncle Sam in
creased his national wealth from So
900 100000 to 500. OOO.O 900, an increase
Of $50, 900, 600. OOO.-Des Moines Capital
The broad ax., 1904-07-16

in earicat UrinE
the strenuOsity OF
President Roose-
velt there can be
no doubt Of his
"strenuosity." He
simply has to do
things He is not
Of the kind that
can be waited up
on effectively.
It is this desire
to m owe that
caused him to like
the west where
his strenuosity
The broad ax., 1904-07-16
Russian Horses

During the last three years Germany
imported from Russia 1856 horses,
valued at over SO 1000. Russia has
now prohibited this expectation.
The broad ax., 1904-07-16

mid that bank cashier come ven nee
-. .1Vs-T. srsfunded over halfWhat b
- A. his last place -PueE
The broad ax., 1904-07-16
MRS. A. WILSON.

Nicely furnished rooms to rent for
gentlemen Reasonable rates. 225Z
Indiana avenue.
The broad ax., 1904-07-16
Nap for the Soldiers.

Soldiers in the Italian army are al
lowed two hours in the middle Of the
day for a nap.
The broad ax., 1904-07-16
SHOUTED FOR TEDDY
SETH BULLOCK, OF DEADwoon
THE PRESIDENTS FRIEND.
A STRENUOUS wEsTERNER
Typical Of a Glass That RoOssv.lt
Likss-Ths New Western Cab
met ofaeers Strenuosity
Seems to Be the Thing.

Washington--While the funny men
Of the newspapers may 80 70 extremes
The broad ax., 1904-07-16

The Story OF Bullock
Seth Bullock is well known among
the politicians from the northwest
The broad ax., 1904-07-16
An Interesting Character.

Many quaint and interesting charae-
tiers ere to be found among the spe-
The broad ax., 1904-07-16
Strenuous Cabinet Officers.

oSe'eits preference for the men
"Ho 20 things is well illustrated nv
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-15

'''''is that concerns the south and the
southern people.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-15
transportation that the product from
these islands has found markets in dis
tant parts"
REMOVE HIS TONGUE

NEW YORK, March 15.-Tom Nc
CURE has undergone an operation for
cancer OF the tongue and the chances
OF recovery from what seemed certain
death are in his favor. He may regain
his speech. He is resting easy and his
pulse is just a little above normal. His
temperature is satisfactory. He went
under the knife at IL o'clock yester-
day morning and not until $3.50 D. M,
did the surgeons finish the first opera-
ton. There is to be another i'm q few
days.
Everything is being done to save
the popular theatrical mans life and
although the operation performed yes
terday was most dangerous, it was
the only alternative. The surgeons re-
moved the entire tongue Before the
tongue was taken out an incision had
to be made on each side of the pa
tents neck and the arteries that sup
piled the tongue with blood had to
be severed
The removal of the tongue is a new
and dangerous method in that it
often causes hemorrhages. If Mr. Nc
CURE withstands the first operation
and the second is successful he will
get his tongue back and will not be
deprived of his speech-a speech that
has caused thousands to laugh and for
get things that were troublesome.
Many friends have called at the hos
pital.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-15
Sandstone and Limestone.

The production of sandstone in
Washington in 1902 was from the
Chuckanut quarries near Whatc2In.
WhatcOm county. Sucia island, San
Juan county, and Amherst. Kitsap
county. The value of the production
in 1902 was S30,725.
The value of the limestone report
ed from Washington in 1902 was s213,-
S14; in 1901 the value was s234,5S7, a
decrease of s2O773 for 1902. The
stone quarred is burned into lime
and is used for flux. The value Of the
lime decreased from s210,341, in 1901
to s1S6.O7O IN 1902, and the value of
the flux increased from s16,514 in 1901
to s22,239 in 1902. On the San Juan
islands the limestone quarries are sit
uated so conveniently for cheap water
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-15

problem with which the south is deal
ing or to add in any way to it's bur-
den.
I'VE have recently witnessed what
can only be called a deliberate effort to
stir up dissatisfaction among the ne
grOeS of the th-diSsatisfactiOn
with their best friends, the white men
among whom they live. and dissatis-
faction with the necessarily slow.
gradual processes of working out one
Of the greatest problems that has ever
confronted a high civilization.
Il asked myself with regard to any
politician or other ambitious men who
aim to fill the negro with unrest, to
turn him against the white men around
him, these questions:
'First-Is the conduct of such dis
turbances sincere? Is it based on an
actual desire to benefit either the ne
gro or the white race among whom he
lives? or is it based upon desire for
political advancement?
'SecOnd-In viewing the course Of
these politicians who have chosen to
select the south as a field for their
experiments is i'll considered decisions
on the race question. I ask myself
whether the actions of such men are
litical prejudice.
Policy of Republicans.
cial insistance by republicans upon the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-15
MARBLE DEPOSITS OF WASHING
TON ARE ATTRACTING MUCH
ATTENTION IN U. S.
Production Of Stone in Year 1902 Was
Nearly Half Million
Dollars.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. March 10
The time should come, and come soon
supply all of the granite, marble and
other stone for it's own buildings. AT
least, this would appear to be the fact
after one has read the latest reports of
the geological survey on the product
ion of building stone in the several
states and territories.
Stone quarries are not quickly de-
veloped. Development costs money,
and a good local market is necessary
to bring it about. The award by the
treasury department some months ago
Of a contract for putting up the Seattle
federal building will. of course, en-
courage at least one quarry company
in the state of Washington, for the
contract provides either for native
sandstone or native granite. Other
public buildings projected in the state.
notably those at Spokane and Taco
ma, will proba bly, have a similar effect
on the development Of the native stone
industry.
In 1902 the total production of stone
Of all kinds in Washington was nearly
half million dollars. The exact
ap,ount was $452.9SS. as against $780,
1856 in 1901. The figures for 1908 are
not yet available. In regard to the
marble industry, the geological survey
says:
The marble deposits of Washing
ton have probably attracted more at
tertion that those OF any other state
during the last year, from the fact
that so many new companies have
been organized to quarry marble il
this state and so much prospecting
development and assessment work mas
been done upon the various proper
les"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-15

have no
q than he
'hg fight.
out good
d never
chances
reat 3D.
credited
attic Will
of good.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-15
Increased Marble Output.

The value of the marble production
n Washington is officially given as
561,176, as against $22,S16 in the year
before. Yet no one pretends THAI the
work has proceeded farther thar
mere development and explorations
but there is an excellent future for the
Industry, and much of the marble is
Of fine quality. The producing local
ties are at Addy, BOssburg, COlvi1e.
Ryan. Valley, Milan Ghe name being
intended to suggest fine Italian mar
hle probably, Newport, Chewelah and
springdale. in Stevens county, Mar
Die is produced also in Lincoln coun-
ty, and at Ritzvile in Adams county
The geological survey makes this
remark about the marble properties
at Shakan. Prince of Wales island,
were being improved and machinery
was installed with view to putting
the product on the market in the near
future
This is the official report on the
granite output in Washington in 1901
and 1902:
The granite quarried in Washing
ton in 1902 was used for various pur-
poses. Building stone was valued at
$21 .927; monumental. at $16,251; paw
ing blocks, at $4,000; curbing at $40,
213; riprap, at s36,7SS; rubble, at
$34054, and crushed stone, at $22.974.
The total increase in value for 1902
over 1901 was s1O3,465. the value in
1901. being $49,SOS, and in 1902 SAL
2-e-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-15
Growth Of the South.

PNopiC.
Growth of the South.
ne wonderful growth of the south
LII recent years, the power of constrnc-
1--WE fecuperation which it has display
ed, has of course filled all narts oe o,,.
ooo'i'rS with admiration and satisfac-
admiration, based on American
courage and ability. Satisfaction hosad
on brotherhood and to some extent on
personal interest. Long ago we found
out that southern prosneritv is worry,
important to American prosperity gem
orally.
Every American halls with DELIGHT
the growth Of the south and he well
comes the inter-oceanic canal. largely
because of the benefits that it must
CONFER upon your territory. From the
ports upon the gulf and upon the
great Mississippi river this country
VIII soon be sending food and manu-
factured products to the Far East bv
snip through the Panama canal. The
country can look forward with conf
dence to great increase in the south's
prosperity when we shall have as an
accomplished fact the canal that we
nave SO long fought for
The south in it's material growth
and in the solution of it's material
problems has the heartiest co-opera-
ton of all parts of the country
Il wish as one residing in the north
that as much might be said of the
great material and social problem with
which the south is dealing
THAT problem of race is one Of the
greatest that can possibly confront
craftsmanship and good citizenship. 1
wish all the influences in the north
could understand that the least they
can do is to leave the south alone,
keep their hands off and not compi-
cate the southern problem by Off
ciousness, or, worse still. by dangerous
meddling based on personal ambition
or political expediency.
Northern Interference.
Northern interference with the
south is based sometimes upon politi-
cal ambitions or political jealousies. 1
am one of those who sincerely deplOre
any effort, especially from high Off
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-15

i suppose they are expecting to see
your son at the college from which you
graduated?' L suppose So" There
IS always the feeling that a man owes
his alma mater something" NO
doubt replied the old gentleman
thoughtfuly, but I'm not sure that it
wouldn't be cheaper for me and better
Tor the boy to give the college a new
building and put the boy to work in
the Office
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-15

POOR feebles (about to be operated
on Tor appendicitis)-D before
you begin l wish you would send and
nave our pastor, the Rev. Mr. Harps.
come over Dr.. Cutter-Certainlv. if
you wish it, but-ah-"Td like to be
opened with prayer"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-15
Harmful to Negroes.

Has this benefited the negro? Has
it helped him to solve the question
which consists in developing himself
industrially and living on good terms
dominating white race about him?
Has it benefited minority racial
element to stir up within it, or against
it, bitter race feeling and animosity?
Have the negroes benefited by the
agitation for social equality that has
been forced upon them from a high
source? No. On the contrary, the
contrary, the southern people, to de-
fend their institutions and to maintain
necessary conditions. have been forced
to draw the line more firmly than ever.
Does the intelligent negro. when
he comes to vote. find that he owes
anything to party or individual that
complexities his life problem by sepa-
rating him from those upon whom his
sympathy and his prosperity abso-
lutely depend?
For my part l feel that the duty o
the north is strictly and simply to lie,
the south alone in the handling of thu
great problem, which it understand.
infinitely better than we do. This is
the belief l have published consistent
ly in my various newspapers through
out the country.
L should not have ventUred to take
up SO much of your time with an ex-
position of my views in this matter
had I expressed simply my own unim-
portant personal opinion.
But l think possibly as representa-
tives of Mississippi, you raye be in
terested in the fact that such opinions
as | expressed are placed before sew
eral millions OF northerners who read
my newspapers every day and that
such opinions, in my belief are shared
tire country is deeply Interested in
the problem with which you in the
south are dealing resolutely and in
telligentiy. Your failure to handle
that problem successfully would be
disastrous to the entire nation. North
and South. The least that the north
ern man can dO-be he public official
or private citizen-is to let you alone
and not hamper you, Interfere with
YOU or III any way make your task
more difficult. (SfgneD.
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-15

,egroes' social rights always finds eX-
,ression in southern territory, the
orre of the negro, whom it is desired
n Influence politically? If public Off
ials feel it their duty to appoint
,egro to high office. who would not
make the appointment in Boston, or
Now York. where it would presumably
,e at least matter of indifference,
.ather than in Mississippi or North
carolina, where, as everyone knows.
he effect upon the negroes best inte-
,ests is harmful in the extreme. and
he effect upon the white race equally
Dad?
FINALLY, does the preaching of
equality between the white and black
aces. the stirring up of strife between
hem. really benefit the negro? Is there
my reason why the negro should be
thankful to the politicians who put
him in a false position and make it
difficult for him to live on friendly
terms with the stronger race about
him?
THE white race in the south, the in
telligent negroes as we'll, have decided
that absolute social distinction be-
tween the races is not only essential
out absolutely inevitable.
1.-The stirring up of race feeling, the
nsistence upon social equality and
social intercourse between blacks and
whites, cannot possibly help to solve
the negro question, or benefit the sec
ton where that question is the great
issue-and yet stirring up Of the two
races has been confined to that very
section.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-15

MIS-. Gudething-I suppose most of
the prisoners are brought here By bad
company. Guard-Oh, awful. mum.
lhey re usually accompanied by po-
lice captain or ward detective.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-15

Editor OF the Weekly Howl-What
III earth is the trouble out there? Of
flee BOy-Why. there's lot of married
fellers wOt's gOin ter kill you Der print
ing an article about How to strength
en- WOman's voice"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-15

TOmmy-Mr, what's stepmotherc
TOmmy's Mamma-Why, if | should
die and father should marry again.
the lady would be a stepmother. Tom
my-Oh. | see. You'd step down and
out, and she'd step in
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-24

8er6eerenber g rennez
b a n b. Sci elmer Grplpfion,
tpel9e in Der eroBen Mbisfp : 8renz
nerei Der Corning 0tftilerb 60. in
Yeoria, Su., ftattfanb, purben aebn
Per1onen eetDbtet unb cine Wenge per=
leBt. Mu9 3OO,O 900 SAB Wbistp tpurz
ben 3erftDrt, unb 5000 Stiid &tnbpieb
famerl Bel benz Der GTplDfion folgenben
8ranbe in ben 5lammen INN. 9as
tmmenfe MaeasingebGube, in pel9em
bic grploiion erfolete, purbe total aer@
ftDrt, unb bret Nebengebdube tpurben
f9per bei9Gbiet. Der f~tnan5ieGe
S9aben pirb auf 100000 angez
geben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-24

&h@ oE4G&9 E@91T o1&
@bsans Mnsnn,t
Nep gOrf & 9sb aO tsl ~ o5gm amerhan erprsb tai. 4 oogm
SEEM gorf atb tagl $ u 2o@m st9 @e5 & q 3 srp tsls 4 1o@m
st sou's sFat- -- 6 43gm SnOs Sol u 9abton st td $ 4 2o@m
SOutbpefern 9tm tgl d y $ 10 458m 9Ratn & 8 Scute Mcc 49,. 10 35Mm
gSa1b & 81 6 @p t9l d S. IL 258m q D & Bottom 2in tdMI d s.. 8 sO%n
ct 2nuis @rpreb tagl -. IL 45gna ct Bouts 9RatI $3.50. s Ogsm
Ct aouis ao tasl ds:... 8 159m Sine u Bai5 erpreb tsl ds sm
Serre Saute & Naatn Gcc.. 5 OoRm SntderbOGer Oh tdali1 8 . d q emu
Nnertcan GgpreB ta9l !. 7 05Nm Np grt u R9b 2t6 BI d s 4N r
@IebeIanb G~tbiftsA
ct 2outs 9sb & Mg SIT 4 2oa m Nep gOrt 9b teT s...... u lOga
Nmenean @rpreB ta9i4.. 4 4O8m Rem gOrt 8bg &S ct 81 tI 7 6t@m
Munee StW & 9 $ @rp. = O59m 9ontbweFern STD tl ds.. 10 soSm
q D & 3 Gin tdgIt9 s d.. 7 3OSm Sort Wapne &c @f Grpres. 10 4Nnm
gleDonb aecOm. :. -. 10 45gm @oibtnston &c ct erp t9l II 2ogm
S . g e. P .i::....1 II segm g ga ea @Ip1ss g.. 2 459m
nn = q e Z s r d tif5 3 a s' fscl : : s sosm g ga a9a5s Str ts5 4 4 s. 81. is. 3 o er@m
sniGerbnder sb tdaG6 d &s 6 16Am 9 & Union @tp accom- 8 90 m
Stem gort & N9b 9nt t9ls s 55Tm 0p Sorf& &c b 2n tdgl s11 TORN
@tncinnati DibtftOn.
Gin & 9ous Nadterpreb tsIs 8 45gm @incinnat@cc 49,. 10 25gm
Ct aOua & Sin eadhgp ts 4 25gm Gin & ct Souls smc @l . 10 4ogm
Cincinnati @xp tag ..... Z 35Bm @aib Sin & st @r tl ds II 150m
Cincinnati egpres. tasl....l Ia sO0m @bie& ct 9 @spreb tgd &p Ii 35 Ya
9ouispiae @rpreb 80. 2 55@m g8bte 9th sbaioi tal p. 8 O ,&p
Cincinnati mat aeeo m : ooNm snoienapolts aeto@ tasAa. 8 95a sa
giuc & gaib i 8 tg d & p 615Rm Gine C 2outsb Na9tep t9I i 50Nm
@bicaso 9~tbiliou
gdtaaO RadteEpreb tdsI I. u 1ogsm gtnc Na&&spreb, tsl s..- 9 soem
Ranfafee Qeeom .......... z oogm aanfatee 4ccora. 49,. 10 so9m
gSbie @Mp gpecial d C p. 8 2ogm So 0asete 4ccom. :. -. 5 ooam
ea6asehe Mccom ....... 5 25Rm @inc & g8ofb S g, p...... 9 O)9m
Wihtgan DtbifiOu.
Benton Sarbor Grpres. 800. 7 O58m @itbart @rpreB. 80. 10 4Ogna
1ai@iaan neail essPprsb phi sogm en6art G@ou nnr sOnntast II 2OTm
gltbart aee tasid ........ 5 2ORm Benton Sarhor GGpreb p.:.. 2 45Rm
Wnntean @rT-sB. ....... 8 OORm
8eorta D~tbtiiOn-DeF
9eoria @rpreb taaG6 8 ....12 1o@m Columbus & eanc @p tl 8 soBa
9eoria egpreb g Deal. 7 25ssm g9antpagn a@On ......1o s5sm
Beaern @rppb tdgIi9 p ID. II 5o8m g 0 & SbtO spseial ...... 2 4osln
gbampaisn aecon ........ 4 o5Sm 8eOria GrPreb tasli@ p G d 8 COSTA
8eoria OtttftOn-0FIt&.
Columbus @rprek t6I, 80. 4 258m 2huu Mccom. -. 10 OOBm
0NO Especial tasI.. :.... 8 oossm Columbus @sprst tgl II aomr
3pnn Meeom. ............ 6 16sfu columbus @rpub tal 8 IL 0ONts
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-24
GUPttbahes =Tabr0lan.
Glepelano, Cincinnati, Chicago & ct. Gouis RaIIroy.
BIC roUMR.
ct. Bouts 9tbifton.

-@The Worlds Eua1r Routev
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-21
THE RIGHT TO
TAX A SAILOR
ATTORNEYS AGREE TO HAVE
TEST CASE BEFORE FEDERAL
COURT-THE LAW REGARDING
SEAMAN'S WAGES.

The Attorney Generals Department
and Attorneys Smith and Lewis have
made arrangements for a suit to be
brought in the federal court to settle
the question of the liability of employees
of the island vessels to executions for
taxes and other debts. Under he fed
eral statutes a seaman's wages are not
subject to any sort of execution, but a
question has been raised by the Attor-
ney General as TO the right of employees
of island fleets to be classed under this
provision.
The Inter-Island Steam Navigation
Company, for the purpose of securing a
test, will hold out some wages for taY
es i'm accordance with a demand of he
tax collector. The action to be brought
by Smith and Lewis VIII probably be in
the form of a petition for an injunction
to prevent the wages being so held up
for the benefit of the Territory.
The facts will be agreed upon by sti-
pulation and the law will be argued
before Judge Dole, as a test. Deputy
Attorney General NJ. F. Prosser will
appear for the Territory.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-21
SIX HUNDRED
SELL LIQUOR
INTERNAL. REVENUE DEPART
MEET IS FLOURISHING-COL-
LECTIONS AMOUNTED TO $4,000

Whatever ether lines of business nave
decreased in Hawaii the Internal Te-
venue business has not Collector
Chamberlain is row finishing up the
years work, preparatory to starting the
new year July l. and finds an increase
indicated in the receipts of the depart
menr. AS a large proportion of tire
collections are for liquor special taxes
and duties, the figures indicate that the
consumption of liquor in the islands
has increased rather than fallen off.
The internal revenue collections in
Hawaii last year We're about $4,000 as
shown by the report of the Secretary
of the Tra,surv. 1t is believed that
the collections this year will be about
four thousand dollars over that sum.
A large proportion of the collections
are for the special tax of $25 a year on
places which sell liquor, of which there
appear to be about 600 as shown by the
number of licenses issued. for taxes on
malt liquors made here &c.
The business of the revenue Office for
the fiscal year closes at the end Of
each June and next month Chamber
lain and his deputies will begin on the
| new year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-21
MRS. JEFFS LOST
HER PIGEON
CLAIMS THAT HER NEIGHBOR
KEPT THE BIRD. AND DID Sc 90
WORTH OF DAMAGE.

Mrs. Minnie l.. Jeffs, wife of Harold
Jeffs, has brought suit against one Jane
Doe Pickernish for SO damages for a
pigeon transaction. Both of the parties
to the suit live on Beretania street.
Mrs. Jeffs says she was up to June 16
the possessOr of "A fan-tail pigeon with
some of the tail feathers gone. On that
fateful day the pigeon flew over into
Mrs. Pickernish's place and was coop
ed up and not allowed to return home.
Mrs. Jeffs says that the pigeon was
worth $3.50, two eggs which were ruined
were worth $3.50 more, and the general
damage of disturbing the happy home
Of the fan-tail was another dollar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-21
MANY PEOPLE
LEAVING TO-DAY
VERY BUSY ISLAND STEAMER
TIME-LARGE CROWD DEPART
ED ON THE KINAU

This will be the busiest island steam
er day that the port has seen in a year.
The steamer Kinau went away crowded
i'm every department at noon, while the
steamer Mauna Loa also was crowded.
The k.nau wharf was packed with peo-
pie. Many of those who went to the
wharf were members of the funeral
party of the late Albert Nawahi whose
remains were being taken back to Hilo
for interment A large party of excur-
sionists to the Volcano also departed by
the Kinau. Numerous school teachers
and school children on their vittatons
to the other islands, We're departing
passengers on the Kinau. The band
played the steamer away.
There was a large crowd at the In
ter-Island wharf to see the Mauna LOa
sail for Maui and Hawaii ports at noon
The steamer Claudine for Maui ports
and the steamer w. G.. Hall for Kauai
ports will also take good sized crowds
this afternoon at 5 O'clock. The steam
er Likelike and Ntaui are both to take
good sized crowds of passenger today.