davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-13
HAD BEEN HIDING HERE.
Frank Vaiss arrested at Butte for k II.
ing Ei1 Neiehbor


Butte Mont, Oct l3-After killing
Dis neIshoor John Vailovltch. with one
blow from his fist four years ago,
Frank NaIss returned TO Butte yester-
day thinking that his crime had been
forgotten by the officers and was last
nght placed under arrest. Naiss Sc
cured work at the Mountain View mine,
where be- worked at the time of the
Killing of Nailovitch. lie made no at
tempt &c concealing his identity and
was readily recognized. Nailoyitch was
Killed during "a saloon row. Naiss de-
oares the man advanced upon him
threatening 10 KIN him, when he swung
bis right To- NdIloyitch's neck with an
his strength NuiloWtch dropped to
HE foor IKE % log and death Is thought
70 have been almost instantaneous
lass had been hiding al Bingham.
Utah. since his light from Butte
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-13
DIED OF BROKEN HEART.
Dougherty's Misdoings in Peoria
Bank Caused Calvin Lines Death,

Chicago. oct ia dispatch to the In-
ter-Occau from Peoria lI says;
"Helrtbrokou over the closing Of the
Peoria National buk sn account OF the
alleged default of Prot Newton n
poughcrty IFS president Calvin 4. Lines
for q years bookkCepgr and officer of
tho bank, died last night at hs home
Mr. Lines resigned h.s position with fLa
bank the first OF H-g january hut has
and director. From the time that tho
alleged Vaccinations OF Prof Doughrrtv
became known Mr Lines began o. SINK.
lie attended the meetings Uf tho board
Of directors mp go Wednesday night when
strain the disclosures had caused thar
no was scarcely moro than 8blo o. be
present ne old not take any part In tha
deliberations. but g1t with DTS head buried
iu hI hands. the picture OF abIpot despair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-13
SHOULD GIVE The VERY BEST.
t,,y find, for Plaintiff ia Suit Of I.
n Maids Against the Southern
Pacific.
IMPORTANT RAILROAD DECISION,


The duty Of railroad companies in rec
rrd to furnishing first class passen-
gers with first class accommodations
while travelling and saving them from
insult and indlgnlties at the hands Of
intoxicated passengers was established
today by the jury in Judge RItche's
court which heard the evidence IN the
case Of r. NJ. Mathis against the South
,u Pacific company a verdict was
returned Just at noon in which plain
I'M was awarded damages in the sum
Of 5000
Plaintiff alleged that on April l6 be
bought first class ticket and was q
passenger ON defendants train from
San Francisco to ogden. lie claims
that he pas compelled to ride IN q sees
oni class ear which was without heat
and water and was kept i'm a hithy con-
dltIon At Reno It Is alleged that
number of men boarded the car ami
became intoxicated and boisterous and
offered Insults TO plaintiff and other
first class passengers. Plaintiff de-
manled of the conductor that the bois.
ferrous passengers be removed or tina:
10 placed In a first class coach, but his
demands We're not Needed. and he was
compelled 20 continue his journey to
Ogen with the second class passengers,
Because of the poorly heated condi-
ton Of the ear and Of the nth and also
because Of the threats and Insults ne
ylthstood at the hands Of the objection
able passengers. plaintiff claimed that
ts health was injured in the sum Of
G@9 The jury however ont thar
omomt 10 two and gave him judgment
ior $1,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-13
COALITION AGAINST GERMANY.
Was TO be One in the Event the Latter
Country Assumed a Belllgerent
Attitude.
THREE DISTINCT OvERTURES MADE
Kaiser Learned OF Matter and Issued
Practically Indirect Ulimatum-
Mach to be Cleared up.

p.... ,.. o.,
"''. ''' I"'"~I NE Ffenrn govern
mtni continues silent concerning the al
legged revolution pr Gr.9t Rritsfn,s a..
fa.. nr,,.,.,t..,, ....i.,....
a., D, ''' ''"'''''' ana 10 france
"''"E assumed bellgereut att'-
lulo over Morocco. In the meantime
the uDNsp4ppr4 ada uat- ,-b,e,s 81, tho
lI..I..,,. ,.
lis''o gives ue-
OA'l version even more sensational
than tine previous alleged disclosures
of the AI4tiu I,s.,... .t,.. a.. ..,.,.,.,,.
..,..... .,.,. '''. '''' III '""'
..Il.' va ''.I' 'I t'"lu oH'llhg 10 mo-
,.' .'Nf ana IdHd BRUSH troops
90. .,,. '.'"t ~ "'l correct pul mat the
5",i ' "'I .'l., Us ABOUT as follows
"'I moroccan Crisis became
, I. 'i''IaH government maze
"..''l'g '''It uIta 10 learn DIT
y, ,%,,g WIS disposed To conclude urea
~ W. ""I'Hyv' + rance declined
a. .'1' NV p"'U""' Later, Whoh
Wv, I'"' Ivan II'lH became acute Paul
oIuo"'L iHo fIehch ambassador TO
'l'"' 'll''iH' Io"peued the question
Ii,Iu on1aiHl' a verbal assurance from
.V'lS,.sl' 2ttS. h''"sdoWhe or Great Brl-
' ,, I'll''Ilv Ionc"u,se IN me event
" ,D''''' p l"up"' NJ CdHl4on was
tnneI'"pon ape to answer NJ Delcasse.
a., no was lhen foreign minister that
''u,ra Ivi tuuIle tense coming
Wmltnlh uea'yD was desired, Great
i'i'."u, ""u'4 IelttIale her assurance
.t "Il,nb. me German a4lnassador
~ l|,'I9h COUNT WoIii-Metlernlch'
. 1870 ~ ,, Va '"'3, u'eul InyIs ahg NJ
formed 10, hrIllu. emperor william decld-
t IN. on 3D. counter move ana made ltaly
sle hlu'Uin OF lla execution lie IN
loIIueI b'a!y uhaI any treaty
MneIcoE Hie'L bIt'u gave
I"I,y In'uNaIS SuppoIl re'dtlVe
w. Mol g ,. WOulu constitute Casu'
Nell' me- flbaIo "asslls mat tIuS
"llounled lo au illu'legl ultl'hatuln an"
Gated the situation to NJ Berrere. the
l. ,,uy4 4l'1gSsIuoI TO l'aiS' VINO m
'o' ,,'.g ',,7 G,.g uIItgtl
=, ~" s 'yu'''
w. w. . 'rsu'1 'o'. ,,,. oog ,,, ~ ~
T ,,',a 'o'iiI" . ,it
'I. u" 10" Az Gu,
Nv, ',,.t' ''''"i "''Ne VI '''-
''t,, ~ sull9, a.. ,..r.,.,,,,,,
~, l'3' "a, ,, ~ - Ii'-
.'s Ai'u ,l',' A. 49,, .,,'. Wv,
81 '''. l.",,.'h .'.', ME III "aI
we yo.'',,Ig "U' Pu.,.S, 's ,roat w
}i,,I,'i,, "'''' gu SWIM w. ~
mo otbar ,,,irista,a are sol6 IN have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-13

Babyonc, l.. T., oct l3.-Rev Dr.
Levi Harrison Parsons. % wen known
Presbyterian preacher died hero vos.
terlay, aged Sc years. lie was born I'm
West Hampton, Mass, n was educat.
ed boz Amherst college and went south
whore he became prominent as ON edu-
Gator Tie was ordained by the Ala
bama Presbytery.
Dr. Parsons was president of the
SynudlDal Female college at Greene
boro. Ca, and also OF seminary at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-13
STAKE SOCIAL TONIGHT.

,ls v ,sl ar the Granite stake taberno.
}, ,, rs opening bail Of the season win
anp,.,.. under the auspices Of the stake
have ''g' committee. Decorators
nrb,. zen zen, busy working the past few
Ing room oll the dance hall and adioin-
ptararoe how p present a beautiful an.
VIII be- az, reraons who do not dance
and lnst entertained with games vocal
ments :, il mental l''al music. etc. Refresh.
slre tlern ",so be served TO an who Dc.
Members Of the stake and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-13
south AmerIea 70 IIaye CardinaI.

New York, oct. ia cable dispatch
10 the Herald from Rome saws:
Pope Plus X I'm a conslstory 20 be
held Nov. 70 win name as the first
South American cardinal Monsignor j..
A. Dearcovej de Alhurque Calvacanti
archbishop of Rio de JaneIro, thus end
ing the long struggle IN the South
American republics for q representa-
tive I'm the sacred college. At the same
time Monsignor Caglano de Azevedo,
major domo OF his holiness. VIII be
created a cardinal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-13
A RUNAWAY TRAIN.
One on Illinois Central Just Is.
cnnes Destruction.

Chicago. oct BIN wild runaway
dash. an Illinois Central fast mail trllu
that lefJ for the south at 2:30 %. m, toe
day narrowly escaped wreck aud de-
structon at Grand Crossing, The en-
gneer, Frank A. Rugg, was struck by
some projection after passing Sixty
third street, and fell unconscious at his
post. Not until the destruction OF the
train was imminent was hts condition
discovered, and The Wild Night OF the
fast mail brought TO an end by Riggs
fireman
Tearing through darkness, the train
approached a network of tracks Ht
Grand Crossing, with uuiImluIshoi
speed. Then Paul a. Wheeler. the fire.
man, found the engineer unconscious
and bleeding from Jagged wound n
the head. and brought tht train 90 %
stop at the verge OF the danger point.
Riggs head had struck some object
while he was peerIng ont OF the cab
window.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-13
SERIOUS TRoUBErsKoY.
The Formost Liberal Of Russia
Is Dead.

SO. Petersburg oct l3.-The Russian
press today expresses genuine and
hearty sorrow al the death yesterday Of
Prince Scrgius Troubot-hoy. tlc force
mos, Liberal in Russia and former
president of the zrmslyo convention.
whose ability and sincerity were adj
mirei and appreciated even among his
strongest opponents. His death rec
moves restraining influence over the
Moscow students and may cause the
closing OF the university. The council
of professors jon the princes absence
yesterday was unable to prevent big
meeting of students lu the university
building which was iargaiy attended
by outsiders
Prince Troubet,koys fmSro will
take place lu Moscow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-13
ENJOYABLE BIRTHDAY PARTY

Little Carol King, the slx-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Howard
King, was the hostess Of birthday
party yesterday afternoon at her pa
rents home, sos east Tenth South
street, In honor OF the sixth annlver-
hary of her birth, Fourteen young
friends OF the llttle hostess were guests
OF the OCCASION and spent a most en-
joyable afternoon The rooms and ia
bles were decorated with autumn leaves
and fine dinner WAS served. The most
enjoyable feature of the occasion was
the eating Of the birthday cake. Il
was filled with small china dolls and
pennies, aud the children derived much
pleasure from securing the same as
souvenirs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-13
Harris A, Eaton Dead.

Butte, Mont, oct l3.-Harris A.
Eaton, pioneer OF Iowa and who had
much TO do wien the early development
Of Des Moiues, died last night at his
home, zoe First street East Butte
Mr. Eaton came to Butte ten years
ago and made his home here for eight
years.
Eaton lodge 40. 2G4 A. O. L. W.,
was named In his honor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-13
HIGH SCHOOL ALSO.
'''' Lake Awarded Gold Medals at
Lewis and Clark Fair.

~ 0' articles heretofore published
~ 'gs''d To- The educational awards at
;. Wv ~, Lewis and Clark exposition made
w, ~ 'mh. DO mention has been made Of
Wv u'sn school exhibit. city Stunt
,elyeJ 1''o'' christensen last evening re.
ostlsr . telegram from Prof l.. A.
Hlgb s.EI II,'n shows that the Salt Lake
ts ey5 g,,to,' received one gold medal ON
"sslt I"t." The telegram follows,
mertar,. y, wy has gold medals on Gle.
hlbt." 0'' on High school ex-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-13
Fever situation Cheering.

New Orleans, oct, 13-Except for the
fact that a nest Of fever has been dis
covered at New iberia, the yellow fe-
vor situation is cheering. Eighteen
cases are now under treatment at New
Iberia and they have all been reported
within the past two days, indicating
that the disease has prevailed there
for a long time Failure to discover It
before Is explained by the fact that
the disease Is exceedingly mild.
Baton Rouge today threw open fits
doors to the world.
New Orleans, Oct.l3,-New cases since
6 p. m. Thursday, 49, total TO date 1875,
deaths today. O. total deaths i2l,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-13
MAY BUILD HOTEL.
John /. Dolly Plans One for First West
Aud Secon South,

III, nooiy returned from New York
Yesterday afternoon, where he had been
10 consult architects with reference to
building Be- hotel ON the southeast cor
''f OF First West and Second South
ttuEgsi' 10 Is proposed to erect a
oulIalhe having 203 II. ON Second south
tUeel and loo Il. on First West. ana
W. wy. nun. stories. II may be a year
NV. lNv 1.iora the scheme Is carried
rrT n VtsW oa, when the building goes
,I3r "I Do3Iy proposes TO have one of
VITO unrest motel structures In the west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-13
INFORMATION WANTED.

r,,L .., Maria J Snyder, formerly OF
4, Ss, .Du'F West Virginia, but now
Ohio S 1s and Milton St., Columbus,
Mcy,. G..''e' the address Of Mrs. Nina
ma r og formerly Of Portland Ohio
''" residing IN Salt Lake civ NV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-13

Paris. oct. l3--The foreign Office has
received from the spanish government
its Official acceptance ot the proposition
that AlgecIr3s. near Gibraltar be used
as the place ior the Moroccan confer
ouCc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-13
Black Hand Member Arrested.

New York oct, l3.--Filicipll Pltlra a
saloon keeper whom the police say Is
the chief OF an italian Black Hand
gang in New York, was arrested today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-13

friends are cordially invited to attend.
The grand march will begin at $3.50 p.
m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-13

-. wiz. is Victim Of "Too Much
II I9ut Advertise for a Cook and
.,'Ht Her slip Her Neck Out OF the
Collar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-13

No, It's Not a New Family Living Just
Across the street--lt's Just a Want
ad's.worth' Of Now Lodgers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-08
NEXT Year
JURY LIST
COMMISSIONERS HAVE PREPAR-
ED A LIST FROM WHICH 1906
JURIES WILL BE DRAWN.

o.
The new jury list for the January
term of the Circuit Court win prob
ably be filed this afternoon. 1t con-
sists of 1926 names of citizens who are
to be on the jury list for all of next
year, and is selected by jury commits
sioners under the new jury law. Both
grand and trial juries are to be drawn
from this list, and the court has all
ready published a notice that Decem-
ber IS will be the day of drawing such
juries.
The jury commissioners are G. ].
Waller and ]. w. Girvin. They have
made up a list of 1926 persons who are
all supposed to be citizens and eligible
for jury duty. Considerable trouble
was had with the previous lists, in
which there were many who were dis
qualified for. jury duty, and especial
care has been taken this time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-08
Objects TO
CONTRACTION
THE REASON THAT THE QUEENS
HOSPITAL DOES NOT WANT A
NEW DEPARTMENT

f. A. Schaefer, of the Queens Hos
pital Board, when asked this morning
as to the story that the Board of
Health required an emergency depart
ment added to the present establish
ment stated definitely that the hospital
had always been used as an emergency
hospital.
"The question is not quite under
STOOD" he said 1--WE have always at
the Queens Hospital attended to emer-
gency cases as any one who has read
the papers should know. People who
are injured on the streets, people who
are injured through crimes-in fact any
persons who need immediate surgical
aid,-are brought to the Queens hos
pital and there treated. That is con-
sidered one of the things that the hos
pital should do. When it comes to a
question of contagious disease, how
ever, the situation changes. OF course
know that the Board of Health is
acting in what it considers the best
interests of the public but would it be
wise to establish in the Queens hos
pital grounds place for the harboring
and treatment of contagious diseases? ?
/ think not.
Speaking for myself l have every
sympathy for those who contract such
diseases and will do all that l can to
aid them, but believe that the estab-
lishment of a contagious disease de-
partment on the hospital grounds would
seriously impair the usefulness of the
hospital. We have no fight with the
public or with the government but we
think that people who have cases would
not care to go to the Queens Hospital
if contagious diseases were taken
there"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-08

famous Kau Weekly, a Japanese paper
of more originality than erudition. His
father was white man. He appeared
as a British subject when naturalized
and if the present petition of the dis
trict attorney is granted will have to
resume British citizenship, or be with
out any country at all. Breckons was
asked this morning what was the rea-
son for the proceedings and replied
that the matter of the alleged fraud
had been called to his attention.
The Maxine case may serve to bring
up some interesting questions of citi-
zenship rights. The constitution of
the United States prohibits the natUra
lization of Asiatics, but Maxine is only
half Asiatic, and the question might
arise as to whether persons who are
part Asiatic may become citizens. Such
a question would effect a large num-
Der of persons in these islands
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-08
FRAUD IN
Is CHARGED
NATURALIZATION
DISTRICT ATTORNEY BREcKoNs CANCEL THE
NATURALIZATION PAPERS OF MAN WHOSE MOTHER WAS A
JAPANESE, GROUND THAT FRAUDULENTLY
PRESENTED HIMSELF TO CAUCASIAN.

District Attorney Breckons has begun
a proceeding in the federal court to
cancel the naturalization papers of
Joseph Maxine Higginbotham, of Kali
lua, on the ground that the papers were
secured by fraud. Higginbotham. was
.naturalized by Circuit Judge Mathew
man, at Kailua, on representations that
he was a Caucasian, it is stated, and
in fact he is alleged to be not Cau-
casion, but Of half japanese parentage.
The complaint sets forth that Hig
ginbotham's mother was a full blood
ed Japanese, and that this fact was
concealed from the court, the respond
ent wilfully and fraudulently represent
ing himself as a Caucasian. Judge
Dole is asked to make an order cancell-
ing the citizenship papers issued.
The proceedings is the first one of
the kind brought here. Maxine Hig
ginbotham is the man who started the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-08
AIn1y And
His New
Nest Trap
A POOR CONFIDING HEN CANNOT
LAY AN EGG NOW WITHOUT HIS
KNOWING ABOUT IT.

OF all the outrageous contrivances
ever invented that now on exhibition
at the Poultry Show by H. N. Almy is
the most outrageous.
1t is a contrivance which is known as
a trap nest and to the eye and mind
of the non-poultry raiser it seems to
be calculated to pry into the inner
most secrets of the lives of conhding
hens.
Thus it works. On an inviting nest
of grass there is a pseudo-egg, a plain
ly meretricious contrivance of porce-
lain which is nevertheless sufficiently
ovicular in appearance to deceive un-
suspecting hens.
"Ha-ha!" says the hen when she feels
that way. "This is evidently a good
place for laying an egg. Me to the
nest"
After looking round to assure herself
that no person is looking the hen care
fully ascends a slight incline and-bing!
No sooner does she enter the door then
the doorway gives way beneath her
weight for a fraction of an inch and
she is imprisoned.
"All right" says the hen to herself
with a spirit of philosophical resigna-
ton which might well be cultivated by
the human race. "All right" she says
"but I'll lay an egg anyhow"
And this she proceeds to do with
neatness and despatch.
Then comes the flendishness of the
scheme into play She steps from the
nest and, as the floor is set see-saw
fashion, her weight again sends the
floor over for a fraction of an inch and
this establishes an electrical connection
which rings a bell
The chambermaid of the hennery is
then supposed to go to the trap nest
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-08
THE ALAMEDA.
ARRIVES FROM d.
San FRANCISCO
VESSEL WAS SIGHTED MoRN1NG BUT NOT
SHORTLY AFTER IDENTITY
OF CRAFT POSITIVELY INSTRUMENTATION sATIsFAC-
HER RETURN THE LOCAL RUN.

a feeling of relief when Waimanalo
reported at 1O:30 o'clock this morning
that "a big volume of smoke was show
ing TO windward." 1T must be the
Alameda" everybody said, but still
nothing definite was known for over an
hour. Finally at 11:3O o'clock Wanna
nalo reported that the steamer, hull
dowr, had two masts and one funnel.
The description of the masts and the
funnel correspond to the Alameda, so
the natural presumption was that the
favorite vessel was nearing the island.
There was a possibility however that
the cruiser Chicago might have been
sighted, as she is nearly due from San
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-08
Remarkable
Land
Controversy
TWO PERSONS OF THE SAME
NAME GAVE CONFLICTING
DEEDS TO SAME PROPERTY.

A remarkable land controversy is de.
scrbed in a decision of the Supreme
Court this morning in the case OF
Mary K. Tibbetts VS.. s. NJ. Damon and
others, trustees under the will of b. p.
Bishop. 1t appears that two persons
of the same name each gave a title to
the same piece of land, one to the de-
fendant and one to the plaintiff, and
the question is which was the right
one. The case went to the Supreme
Court on a problem reserved by the
circuit judge, as to whether a former
suit has settled the matter and estops
Tibbetts from suing now. The court
advises the circuit judge that the suit
may be prosecuted. The statement Of
the case is as follows:
This is an action of ejectment in
which the First Circuit Court reserv-
ed for the consideration of this court
question arising from the following
facts admitted by stipulation: That
both plaintiff and defendants claim IT,
tie to the property sued for and set out
in the complaint of plaintiff through
one G.. d. Kulaia as a common source
of title and that said G. d. Kuiada by
deed dated May Is, 1879, conveyed said
property to one Lahela Kapoli (w);
that there were two persons of the
name of Lahela Kapoli, and that from
one of them plaintiff received a deed
of the premises and that from the 9TH
er the defendants received a deed of
the premises sued for; that the sole
question of fact at issue in this action
10 q IA g b, 4r,
from G. ID. Kaiaia, that it is plaintiffs
grantor or defendants grantor the La
hela Kapoli who was the grantee in
the deed from G. ID. Kaiaia; that in an
action Of ejectment commenced on
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-08
PASSENGERS.

Per S. S. Alameda December s. from
San Francisco for Honolulu. Aims
worth Mrs AinswOrth, j. Baetcke, n.
Bake, Mrs. Bake, F. c. Brewster, Mrs.
Cameron, j. p. Carolus, w. G. Chal-
mers, l. H. Cory, Mrs. Cory, ]. w.
Donald, w. f. Foster e l.. Gage, H..
1. Graham, w. L. Grieve, Mrs. John
Hail. M. d. Han, Miss L. X. Hart, w.
Jameson, II. c. Kellogg, e. M. Keeney,
d. F.. Mann, A, H. Moffitt, J. Newark,
Mrs Newark, c. A. Place, Frederick St.,
Claire, II. II. Stevens, Mrs. Stevens,
Admiral T. H. Stevens, Mrs. Stevens,
T. r. Stevenson, Mrs. Stevenson, DR.. A,
Vogler, r. w. Warham William Welch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-08
me Alameda ohas come.0

The Alameda has come
The old reliable boat of the Oceanic
S. S. Company was whistled off Koko
Head today at 1915 p. m, and it was
comparatively short time before she
arrived off the port. Special interest
was attached to the arrival of the ves-
sci today. 1t was the first time she
had made Honolulu since her mishap
on September 80 when she showed her
nose on to the rocks off Fort Point just
inside of the Golden Gate while she
was bound for Honolulu. She was sue
cessfully salved, repaired and last Sat-
urday started on her local run once
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-08
Continued on page flve.)
@%G-+3&@41&a
INFLUENZA.

Can be cured by commencing at the
first symptoms to use Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. Thousands have used
this remedy during the past year, and
we have to learn of a single case where
they were not pleased. For sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith & Com
pany agents for Hawaii.