davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
THE TEXT OF THE PEACE TREATY OF PORTSMOUTH
TERMS UNDER WHICH RUSSIA And JAPAN WIN
DEVELOP THEIR POSSESSIONS IN THE EAST

tude ms tie boundary line. and in case any De
aocto,z Sror7 that line points are found 10
he necSsssTy compensation viii be made by cor
relative OBJECTIONS at other points II snaii aist
~, +bn 1,+I, Of said commission to prepare list
and description of the adjacent islands incluo e
AZ +ba cesSjon and finally the commission shal
nranare and sign maps showing the boundaries OF
The coded territory. The work of the commission
shall ba sulTect to the approval of the high con-
tracing parties.
The foregoing additional articles are 10 be consld-
cred ratified with the ratification Of the treaty of
peace to which they annexed
Portsmouth the firth day OF the ninth month OF
the thrtv-eiRth year of Meij. corresponding to the
tvven+y-tbird Of August 1905. September .. 1869
In witness whereof the respective plenipotent-
aries have signed and affixed seals to the present
treaty of peace
Done at Portsmouth. New-Hampshire, this nth
day Of the ninth month Of the thirty eighth year
of the Meiii corresponding to the twenty-thrd
dav of August one thousand nine hundred and Eve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
DURYEA WILL CONTEST NEAR END
Sisters of Man Who Was to Receive S20O''
600 Started the Fight.

Mineola. Long Island. oct. 1S (Specian.-AfterSe n
eral years of litigation the Edgar T. puryea NiN
contest has almost reached an eEd. and tho esta'
which amounts 10 about $SC,uo will shortly o
settled by the Surrogate OF Nassau County "
accounting has been Sled by Walter Z. purye
Louis r. Duryea. Harry Fl. Duvyea and Frank "
Duryea and Edward T. Payne. executors OF t'7
estate.
The contest was due to the amount left to Water
F. Duryea He was 10 have life interest in ~.
600. and II he lived two years after mis- ia'H'
death he was 70 receive the xH0OO absolutely
Dury4a. while In bathing at Sea Cur on Ausus'
l. 1SsS. dived into shoal water and broke his heVN
lie survived, and is to-day living ~ Mont tS1ss
\. J.. in comparatively good he3lth. ttttS,t,r-v
sisters contested the VIII before Robert SS@'~'
who. however admitted it 10 probate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
FRANCES INTEREST IN BALKANS
Marked Honors Shown to Prince Ferdinand
of Bulgaria at Paris

Paris Oct 16.-Signihcance is attached r. the
notable reception accorded TO Prince Ferdinand Of
Bulgaria, who has arrived here for a weeks visit
The prince was received with military honOrs sim
liar to those accorded 10 members of royal families
and was escorted to the same quarters that King
Victor Emmanuel and King Alfonso occupied at
the Foreign Office. President Loubet and Prince
Ferdinand exchanged the visits of chiefs of states
These honors indicate the interest which France
takes in pacific settlement of the Balkan ques-
ton in which Bulgaria plays important part.
The sem-official Temps this evening says that
France, not having territorial ambitions. occupies
the best position to exert prepOnderant influence
in the adjustment of the Balkan problem. thus
gaining the commercial and political friendship of
the Balkan States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
TROUBETSKOY BURIED.
Ill Moscoto Observes Funeral of
Liberal Leader.

Moscow, Oct 16-The funeral of Prince Troubet-
skoy. the Liberal leader and rector of Moscow Uni
versity. who died suddenly in st. Petersburg on
October u, took place here to-day and passed of
in perfect order. Enormous crowds witnessed the
ceremony. The police were conspicuously absent.
and the students took control of the proceedings.
The ordinary life of Moscow at standstin
during the funeral exercises, which lasted almost
the entire day. Thousands of people lined the
streets along the route Of the procession. from the
railroad station to the University Church. where
the pricipal service was held. and thence TO the
residence Of the prince and to the Don Monastery.
for over three centuries the burial place of many
of the proudest families of Russia.
Notwithstanding the early hour OF the arrival Of
the body a crowd numbering 10000 persons had
gathered about the railroad station. on the plat
Mayor the Marshal of the Nobility, the President
of the Zemstvo and all the other prominent per
Slowly that it took three hours to pass from the
station to the University Church, which was crowd
filled with compact masses of people during the
celebration of the requiem mass, which lasted TWO
The streetcar lines resumed operations to-day and
the workmen of many factories WhlGh nave Deeh
closed by the strike returned to work
St. Petersburg oct. 16-The printers have struck
No afternoon newspapers appeared here to-day
and the majority of the morning papers will be
unable to appear tomorrow. The day passed,
however without any disorder. The strike has not
extended to the industrial establishments.
The authorities say that during the demonstra-
ton yesterday a gendarme officer was wounded in
the leg by knife The troops and police did not
suffer otherwise
The Official Messenger to-day published an i'm
periaI ukase, dated October 15. dismtssing Grand
Duke Cyril from the service in consequence of his
recent marriage 10 the Princess Victoria, the dl-
vorced vile of the Grand Duke of Hesse. The ukase
also deprives grand duke of his decorations and
other honors, he loses the right TO bear the
title of imperial highness and his entire Russian
income. which is derived from the <2,6oOOoo set
,cYl, l11H and ya aF ia ITf
has since been augmented in various ways. The
grand duke left Peterhof last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
THE ANGLo.CUBAN TREATY.
American Reciprocity Not Affected by Con-
vention, Senior o'Farrill Says.

Havana, Oct. 1G-Sehor O'Farrill. Secretary OF
State after reading The Associated Press dis
patch from Washington saying that the treaty
was regarded as distinctly disadvantageous TO
Cuba as it might prevent the renewal OF the re-
ciprocity treaty between that country and the
United States said that he had received nothing
on the subject from Washington. He reiterated
that the treaty as amended expressly excepted the
matter of customs duties and in no way affected
the question of reciprocity with the United States
Therefore, he could see no reason why the Chteo
States should object to the treaty
Asked whether the government in view OF t1e
1Iraniu1ous opposition shown to the treaty by the
business interests of Cuba and also by American
interests, was ready to relinQutsh It, the sec
retary of State said that the matter must be de-
cided bv the Senate. He added that he could not
pl edfct the Senates action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
NEW CHANNEL FOR BRONX RIVER
Bed To Be Partly Abandoned in Harlem
Railroad Power Changes.

The Harlem Railroad Company has begun an in
teresting engineering feat in moving the bed of the
Bronx River. and changing It's course Just below
the Wakefield station. in the extreme northern end
of The Bronx. This is to allow the company TO
carry improvements In that vicinity In connec-
o1 with the identification Of its line from the city
limits TO the Grand Central Station. The company
expects to have it's third rail system in operation a
year from next January, The plan is grant a
Iive fare from the city limits 42d-sJ. wit h
express and local trains minute intervals
A large squad of Is engaged In cutting
out the river he'd. IL will take several months
To finish the work When the channel is com
pleted. the OF the river will be shifted
10 allow the company NIL in the old river bed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
CRITICISM IN ARMY FORBIDDEN.
japanese Troops Instructed to Refrain from
Comment on Peace Terms.

Toxic, Oct. 16-M Teragouchi. Minister of
War, has issued an order instructing the Jap
anese army in the field to abstain from criticisng
the terms Of peace, on the ground that declara-
lions Of peace and of are entirely the OUT
come of sovereign power, His order forbids the
criticism of either subject especially by those
engaged In military service. He advises the SOL
diers to utilize the opportunities of peace after
the disarmament Of their regiments by engaging
in their respective occupations, always holding
themselves in readiness to Join the colors at the
Emperor's command.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
Il ROYAL DITORCE CASE,
Lascyers for Prince Philip and
Princess Louise Make Terms.

C3otbs Oct 1.-THE suit brought by Prince Philip
of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, for an absolute dl-
vorce from his wife, the Princess Louise. and for
an adjustment of their joint property interests be-
gan here to-day before the ordinary court for the
trial of divorce cases. the prince having waived his
technical right to have the case tried by special
court. as provided under the laws Of his family
Both the principals absent, but the Austrian
officer. Lieutenant Kegevitch Mattasich. with
whom the princess eloped, was present. The presi-
dent Of the inquired of the attorneys for the
prince if they desired to make any motion respect
ing the publicity of the proceedings. They replied
that the prince had objection to the proceedings
being public. The attorneys for the princess also
declined to request privacy.
The president then began the proceedings by pro
posing to the lawyers that the two parties seek to
bring about a reconciliation, explaining that this
was meant induce the prince and princess to
agree to an amicable separation and satisfactory
agreement regarding property. The lawyers agreed
to take the matter under consideration and asked
for an ntermission for the purpose.
The lawyers agreed to an arrangement the
following basis: The prince TO continue the pay
nent to the princess of yearly allowance of $500
and also to pay her a lump sum of S3oOG0 pro-
vided she abandon ali further claims against the
prince and that after the divorce she adopt the
and title of Louise. Princess of Belgium.
After these terms were laid before the court an
other recess taken, in order that the princess
might be informed and her consent to the arrange
ment be asked.
Later in the day the lawyers for the princess
attacked the competence Of the court decide the
at all. The court then adjourned TO October
go in order study the question of its compe-
tence to get an al swer from Princess Louise and
to settle the applicability OF the Austrian law
Prince Philips agreement that the court avoid
raising the question of which party guilty.
The princes bill Of complaint besides alleging
the princess's misconduct with Lieutenant Kegle-
witch Mattasich, says that although the princess
received yearly allowance she had contracted
debts which in 1895 amounted to $74i,S12 of which
the prince had paid 1918 900. and that in her ward
robe were found seventy-five pairs of silk Shoes
100 pairs of other shoes, sixty parasols and about
hundred hats.
King of the BeIgians In 1897 she eloDed with
Lieutenant Keglevitch Mattasich. She after
ward confined in sanatorium and her escape from
her attendants caused sensation A medical
commission in Paris in May last declared the
princess be sane. and two days later IL was an
nOunced that Prince Philip had decided to begin
proceedings for divorce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
Will MAKE TRUST OF ENJOYS, GIFTS

concord n. H Oct. 1s-Governor John MeIIans
has decided make perrnanar, go - 49,, Sao az
given TO the charities of the STATE ~
sIiite 10y inc japanese and Russian peace ENJOYS
In equal amounts of $4,000. He will ask the newt
!egslature TO recognize and accept the plan by
AGgordag he 10 the Governors plan the income win
on September 8 OF ever suitable charities
milton OF the date Of the signing az =, IN recoss
Portsmouth. VI me treaty OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
WILL INVESTIGATE cAMpANIA DISASTER.

The Collector of the Port will hold an inquiry
into the circumstances attending the loss of life
among the steerage passengers of the Campania.
There is suggestion OF negligence the part of
the Cunard Company but by the terms OF the Pas
senger act steamship companies compelled TO
provide certain safeguards for the steerage pas
sengers The inquiry ordered by the Collector is
to show that every requirement Of the law was fuI-
filled by the CunaTd Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
GASHES BODY WITH DIRK
Cleueland Fanatic MutiLates Himself
Before Wife and Children.
tBy telegraph to The tribune. ]

Cleveland. Oct. 16-While his wife and children
on Bonded knees begged him to stop, Anton Petrol
Ing cut himself strips to-day because he said ne
had been ordered by Heaven to mutilats his body
and bleed death.
He slashed his throat and face and his arms
with a dirk until his clothes soaked with
blood His face arms and breast show the terrible
effects of his frenzy There is hardly a piece OF
skin visible on the left forearm.
Policemen arrived in time to prevent him from
bleeding TO death. If he lives he will be sent 20
the insane asylum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
A RAILROAD NOW TO DEPEw
Company to Build Electric Line from
Rochester Incorporated

Albany, Oct 1S-The Buffalo and Rochester Trac-
ton Company incorporated to-day, to build and
operate an electric railway from the village OF
Depew, Erie County, TO Rochester. distance OF
sixty and one-haIf miles. through Erie. Genesee.
livingston and Monroe counties. The capital Is
SS5o0O00, and the directors are Henry H Kingston.
j. Andrews Harris. tr., John J. Collier, Horatio A
Foster t Henry Dixon and Samuel Welsh Of
Philadelphia. and George a. Kicker. William 2.
Cutter and Herbert 2. Btsselii OF Buffalo. Tss
principal Office is in Depew.
Depew Is the village which figured in the EqJ4t&-
bic controversy as part Of the enterprise OF the
Depew Improvement Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD IN SESSION.
[By Telegraph to The rribune.l

LBy Telegraph 10 me IFluuhe'I
Cape May. n. j.. Oct 16.-The eghty-third an
nual meeting of the State Synod Of the Presby-
terrain Church began three days session in the
First Presbyterian Church this evening. Three
hundred ministers and elders here. The ser
vices opened with public worship and the annual
sermon by the Rev DIR James Dehart Druen. or
Belvidere- y. J., the retiring moderator Inc synod
elected as moderator the Rev. Or. george W.
Swain. Of Allentown. N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
"AuTop DRIVERS AT SMOKER.

An entertainment and smoker in honor Of the
drivers who took part IN the Vanderbilt Cup
held last night at the AutOm5biie Club o.
America. Only three drivers were present-GeoTgs
Tracy who came in third in the 99-horsepOwer 10
comobile; George Heath, who second ami
Duray, OF the French team.
Dave H Morris. president OF the Automobile Club
Of America, made brief address. in which he
spoke in glowing of the success OF the race
and Of the great showing the foreign drivers made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
DENVER FLYER WRECKED.
Fourteen Injured IN accident on the
Missouri Pacific.

Pueblo Col, Oct. 16-Fcurteen passengers.
one of whom may die, were injured to-day by
the wrecking of the westbound St. Louis-Denver
Flyer on the Missouri Pacific Railroad near
Sugar City. sixty miles east OF Pueblo. The &C
cident was caused by spreading rails.
The last three cars, a Pullman sleeper, tour
list sleeper and a day coach were overturned.
All the passengers were brought to this city and
those whose injuries are severe were taken to
hospitals here for treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
SWIFT CHAUFFEUR PLEADS GUILTY

Mineola. Long Island. Oct. 1s-Frank A. Riley.
chauffeur for ". II. Hanford, lawyer OF No %
Park Row. Manhattan. was arrested by the District
Attorneys deputies here to-day. Riley was timed
making an eighth Of mile in seventeen seconds
When arraigned Riley said that he was not timing
himself. he supposed the officers were right. He
pleaded guilty and was fined 81 which was paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
ATTENDANCE AT G. A. R. CAMP s2,72e.

The passenger department Of the Denver and
Rio Grande Railroad Company has compiled official
figures showing 226 tickets of persons visit
ing Denver for the thirty-ninth national encamp-
ment of the Grand Army OF the Republic held i'm
that city last month. were validated Ia addition
fully 800 passengers and from the Pacific Coast
psssed through Denver in sncanpnlent week near
~ ali Of whom stopped of which would bring the
aggregate attendance to 92,736.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
DEPOsED CONSUL AT NICARAGUA HERE
Chester Donaldson Confers with State De-
partment on the Albers Case.

Washington oct. i6-Chester Donaldson the
American Consul at Managua whose exequatur
was withdrawn by the Nicaraguan government he
behalf of William Albers imprisoned Ameri-
can arrived In Washington to-day and had an
hours conference with Mr. Bacon the Assistant
Secretary OF State. MIR. Donaldson Is 10 prepare
and submit a detailed report the Albers case
a basis Tor further proceedings by the State
Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
sroRk BRINGS THREE GIRLS TO HOME

Edward F. Berrigan. OF No. Cnari'o -
eX-president of ST AIphonsus's CLUB anu az -,
ploye OF the CITY pavmasters department. on stIl
day morning became the father OF three .,,l5
all girls and apparently all healthy II -enor,s
Burkelman who lives IN the sans nou lioiDe well
that the mother and daughters aIS *sn4 EsaEz
The babies are TO be called Jane, NAaiA'A - ?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
JAPAN's FLEET MAY VISIT ITALY.
Report That Admiral Togo Will Be Received
by King Victor Emmanuel

London Oct 1.-THE Rome correspondent of
1.-THE Morning Post says that it is the intention
of Vice-AdmiraI Togo, with the Japanese fleet
to visit Italy, and that the admiral will be re-
ceived by King Victor Emmanuel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
BIG STONE in STEAMERS BOTTOM

IBy Telegraph 70 The Trieunsl -.
chicago. Oct 1.-THE freishter Brasil Is a. "
drvdock I'm South Chicago with stone weisnHs
fully fifteen hundred pounds wedsed secureiy
tween her plates. Captih Rieboh 3 uniO,o -
explain how the stone picked up oy nlS Sssr1sr
This Is the peculiar accident 20 a So
known here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
THROWN FROM "Auro." RIB BROKEN.

Rfverhead. Long Island. Oct 1s-Mr. and Mrs
William B. Young. Of Batting Hollow. a few miles
from here. were thrown from automobile last
night. One OF Mrs. Youug's ribs was broken and
she was bruised about the body. Mr.. Young
shaken up. but escaped injury. Mrs. Young was
taken home in carriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
SNOW FALLING IN BAVARIA.

Munich Oct. 1s.-Snow is falling at BayreutH
and Wtirzhurg in Northern Bavaria. Unseason.
able cold prevails throughout Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
The COLUMBIA Al MovILLE.

Glasgow, Oct 16-The Anchor Line steamer Co
iunbia, from New-York. October :. which was due
here yesterday morning, arrived at Neville. Ire
land. at 730 O'Clock tonight. AS the vessel was
not reported it was thought there had been a mis-
hap to her machinery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
EXTENDING MoNrREAL's BOUNDARIES

Montreal, oct. 1.-THE movement for a greater
Montreal which in time will probably embrace the
entire island of that name. began in earnest to-day
when the town of st. Henri. comprising 25.OGO in
habitants voted 10 be annexed TO the city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-15
TO LET.

Furnished front rooms reduced to 81
per month. Australia House, 1881
Fort st. 3245.1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-15
Aloha Company
SPORTS
additional Sporting News on Page 8,
The Prize RING
Largest Makers Of Stoves and Ranges In the

.,.,, 49,, a.,
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THE PRIZE RIkI
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Ens'anu " se'''e 'i"''ne' WIN" o'"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-15

The biggest words are generally used
to convey the smallest ideas.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-15
FORESTERS' OFFICERS

Canoes Circle. No. 24O, C. o. F.. elect
ed the following officers last night for
the ensuing term: Chief Companion,
Mrs. NJ. T. Marshall; sub. Chief Com
panion, Miss Mary Avilla; Treasurer
Gaspar Silva; Financial Secretary
Johannes f. Eckardt; Recording Secre
tary, Mrs, l.. A. Perry; Right Guide.
Miss Minnie Avilla; Left Guide, Mrs
NJ. r. Pereira; Inner Guard, Mrs. NJ. Il
Medeiros; Outer Guard, Mrs. NJ. Oto
Organist Miss Florence Chiffon; Trus
tee, II. II. Williams; Surgeon. DR.. {
". Camp.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-15

The finest assortment. Gin the islands a.,
of smokers articles, imported from
England; including large stock OF
three d goods in fancy cases. Also
all the leading brands of Clear Ia
vana and Domestic cigars and Egyp
tian and Turkish cigarettes at the
lowest prices. Ladies' or others de
string to make Holiday gifts to smoli'
ers, are invited to call and inspect
the stock before buying elsewhere
Myrtle Cigar Store. Fort Street.
3255.1m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-15
COMMITTEE HAS COST
INCLUDING EVERYTHING
Of A TRIP 10 MAUI

Secretary II. z. Wood of the Promo.
ton Committee has received a SEIZED.
ule of what the cost would be for Il
trip from Honolulu to Haleakala and
Maui. compiled by w. o. Aiken of Ma
kawao. Mr.. Wood will preserve the
schedule for the benefit of persons de.
viring to make the journey
MIR. Wood will visit Maui some time
during January to famlliarize himself
with the places of interest so as to be
able to tell tourists just what may be
veen during the expedition.
The schedule as arranged by Mr..
Aiken Is as follows:
Schedule of expenses. Honolulu to
Maui and return:
Leave Honolulu by steamer Claudine
Friday. 5 p. m, and arrive Kahului, q
a. m. Saturday. Fare. 5000.
Leave Kahului Immediately and ar.
rive Waikiki by train a. m. Fare,
% cents.
Hack from train to hotel, Wailuku.
Fare. 20 cents.
Saturday and Sunday spent at Wal.
Iuku. = days and extra meal. $3.50.
Trip up lao valley. either Saturday
or Sunday. lFare below
Leave Waikiki for Paia, Monday a.
"'I ui,u I,li'e ara q q, m'i ,ta"a
- -. "a" ,a,i,'..,,,, ~, o. 'Eano
below
Eea,e M ,,,, Un noi '' ,'on ~ ~ -
u, 'r" an" a,I.,v 1T summit '''' ~ "'
1870 s'% ,,,r,. .ro,t =, surr,i, Of
,,aIen,'n,, "'e"' 'p"' " ''''N VI
''1'e" ,,' ,, -. - ., ,o.t.,,
r., 20. S",,it ~ as ' ,sI'seu
in "vSU "a, a a. ,,S anu oorr,aao sor paia
!" , ~ ~, a"u az III ,"s'I,,,a,' -,
.,,,,au on m,sn. a , Sn sp ~
~ W,u,,i a " Ma naTin",j a. "a go
., ""''""' a'' lam o"' '"'' To-
'i' oo v,,,,,, w.,,o,. -,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-15
WRITING A NOVEL here

Mrs, w. A. II. Connor, wife of Cap
tain Common, superintendent of the har
Dor dredging work, Is engaged in writ
Ing novel while here. Just beforI
leaving San Francisco Mrs. Conner fin
ished book which was sent on Ia
New York for publication. In addi
ton to her literary work Mrs. Conner
Is correspondent for the Times at Los
Angeles, Cal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-15
FOR SALE.

ESgI1Beef cattle for sale at Ka.
NJ N a huku Ranch, Kau, Ha.
<E,-.-S1 wall. 3212tf