davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-09
TRADE WITH ISLAND OF CUBA
Ranks second IN Amount Of
tries In the western
Hemisphere.

WAS TON, April S-A report issued
by the fment Of Commerce and Labor
on the J trade says:
Cuba second in importance in the
trade r = . Of the United States with
other A In countries The total trade
Of the States with the principal
countrie America in the fiscal year
1906 wa ith Canada. 1903, 10000; with
Cuba. 900; with Brazil ulOOO,OOO
with Mei.s,e,- t92, 10000 and with Argentina,
100000. The value Of merchandise i'm
ported to the United States from Cuba in
the calendar year. 1906, according to figures
prepared by the Department OF Commerce
and Labor, was S95. .s57s56, against $57, 22s, ,291
I'm 1903; S31. 1.I47.22S in 1900 and SIG, 456 in
1897 in which year our imports from Cuba
touched the lowest point in the last half
century. The exports from the United
States to Cuba aggregated s44,569,s12 against
S2S,5O4H7 in 1903; S26,9s4,524 in 1900 and
T,296,613 in 1895, in which year they were
smaller than any preceding year in the
last half century In both imports and
exports the figures Of the year 1905 are
larger than those of any earlier year in
our trade with Cuba
Sugar and molasses, tobacco. cigars and
fruits are the principal articles forming
the imports into the United States from
Cuba. The value of sugar imports in
1905 was over s72,OOO 900; molasses, S1,O97, 1853;
leaf tobacco, Sl1.ss7 e3s; cigars. 1855, 500;
fruit, 81, 256,O2s (of which all but 5sO3 repre-
sented the value OF bananas) and iron ore
a.53ISsO. The exports to Cuba include
flour. $3,443Ois; cattle, 1885, l52; bituminous
coal, 81, ,4SI,776; cotton CLOTH 81. l.12,319 boots
and shoes. Sl,5s6,79O; lard. s. 231. $50 lard
compounds, N,OO5,2l5; bacon. S412.s72; hams,
S46Ss42; pork. $3.50. $685. milk, S647. 926; lumber,
2.0Ol,2l4 The shipment Of rice to Cuba is
an entirely new feature in our export trade,
the total value of rice sent to that island
in 1904 being but Sl72,7O7. and in 1903 but
$4,000 while the total for 1905 was SS45, ,049.
BY far the largest group of articles in
the exports to Cuba is that of iron and
steel manufactures. of which the total in
1905 was S, ,4s4, ,267
While taking the fiscal year as the basis
countries the report gives only calendar
for comparison with the other American
year figures in the separate items of i'm
ports and exports, saying by way of ex-
PLANTATION that the reciprocity treaty be-
tween the United States and Cuba began
fits operation practically with the begin
ming of calendar year-that of 1904.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-09
New CanadIan ImmIrratIon Act

OTTAWA, Ont, April S-The minister
OF the interior has prepared a new immi-
grafton act which viii be more workable
than the present one and will make IL more
dinicult for immigrants OF the vagrant or
criminal class 10 enter Canada The bill
provides an agreement with the United
States. by which Canada and the United
States will agree to take back any unde-
sirable immigrant within twelve months
from the time he enters the country. pro-
vided he is escorted 70 the boundary line
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-09
KImed by Collapse OF House.

CHEROKEE Ia, April s. John Nc
Laughin. jr., was killed and his father,
John Mclaughlin. seriously injured last
night by the caving in OF the foundation
OF the house in which they were sleeping.
The collapse was caused by the heavy rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-09
cruiser Ready Tor TrtaI

ROCKLAND. Me, April G-The new
cruiser Washington. which has Just been
completed for the United States govern
ment, arrived here tonight and anchored
outside the -breakwater In readiness for its
speed trials. which will take place on this
port during the week. The Washington !
contract calls for a minimum speed OF .
knots Der hour
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-09
TraveIinE Man oommits suIcIde.

KANSAS CITY. April s.-L. w. Hook
a travelling man aged 10 years, whose resi-
dence Is in Worcester Mass, committed
suicide some time after retiring last night
al a local hotel. His body was found
left note stating that this was his third
attempt a. suicide. his two previous at
Hoch Is said 10 be well known in ri Psao.
He was worried over business trOubasa,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-09
severe storm In Missouri.

FAYETTE. Mo- April S-A tornado
passed over Fayette today doing much
damage. Many houses were unroofed and
blown from their founda tions and harms
and small buildings blown away Reports
received from the adjoining country say
hh.A2 The storm was general
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-09
Troops 20 Guard ReServatIon.

FORT WAsHAKIE. Wyo., April S-(spe-
1.-Two troops OF the Tenth cavalry
have arrived here from Fort Niobrara 10
do police duty on the Wind River Indian
reservation.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-09
Pope Greatly Distressed.

ROME. April S.-Pope Plus Is greatly dis
tressed by the calamity wrought by the
eruption OF Mount Vesuvius. In taking
with his secretary today he said
These are moments when my impnson-
ment is irksome."
His holiness personally will pot be able
TO go to the scene. but ne has sent a letter
to Cardinal Frisco. archbishop Of Naples.
expressing his grief for the sufferers by
the disaster and instructing him 10 dis
tribute relief among them and 10 send TO
the vatican particulars Of the eruption. He
also gave the apostolic benedieuon TO the
faithful
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-09

Continued on Second PaEe.)
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17
GATHERING of FUNDS FOR
SCHOOLS PROGRESSES WELL
Returns From Children I'm All Parts Of
the Country Are Received
~ Haadnmnrfe

The work of collecting funds for the
reconstruction of the schools is pro-
crossing favorably. Encouraging re-
ports are being received from all parts
of the country.
superintendent R. p. Bryan of the
State of Washington, who has already
given valuable assistance in the cam
paign, has sent out letter TO the Su-
perintendents of his State urging them
to establish a San Francisco day, when
all of the school children of the State
may contribute. This day has been
fixed for November 2S-a Thanksgiv-
ing offering. Professor Bryan gives
credit in his letter to the little city
of Davenport, which has already con-
tributed, through Superintendent Craig,
SEQ to the fund. Superintendent Frank
E. Parlin of the Quincy, Mass, School
Department writes that a collection is
being taken among the pupils of his
city, and the money will be forwarded
through the Massachusetts headquar-
ters. The school children of Kalama-
zoo, Mich, are also sending their do
nations through the Boston committee
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17
WILL CONSIDER
LICENSE MONDAY
Supervisors Will Decide
on Tax Saloon Men
Must Pay. :.
Subcommittee of Board
Is Unable to Reach
Agreement.

In addition to consideration Of the
building ordinance, which the Board or
Supervisors will take up at special
meeting next Monday morning as a
committee of the whole, the body will
thresh out the saloon license question.
The building ordinance may consume
more time than is expected, but unless
something interferes the saloon men
will learn just what they can expect
Originally matter entirely for the
license committee, it was passed up to
the committee of the whole because of
the acknowledged inability of the three
men who compose the subcommittee 10
agree upon any one line, or, in fact,
any two lines, of policy. Every one of
the trio has a different idea of what
should be done, and in consequence
they agreed to disagree.
Supervisor Kelly. chairman of the
committee, is firm believer IN $500
yearly license.
Supervisor Sanderson voted for $500
license, but thinks that for few
months, until the saloon men are on
their feet, there should be no increase
over the present rate of $S4 every
twelve months.
Their beliefs admitted of no read
justment and an informal report was
handed to the committee of the whole
stating the various conclusions that had
been reached and suggesting that all
of the Supervisors might settle the
matter better than three.
AS regards the granting of licenses
for saloons situated in groceries or
other mercantile establishments. the
committee of three reported that it was
their understanding that the Supervis-
ors have no further authority than to
fix the license. 1t rests entirely with
the Board of Police Commissioners,
said the report, to regulate the places
where liquor may be sold, as well as
the matter of hours during which the
saloons may remain open.
What will the committee of the
whole do next Monday? Follow the
suggestions of the Mayor, who favors a
$500 license? That is what one of the
wise ones. who follows the situation,
says will be the plan, and it looks as if
he knows what he is talking about.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17
Retnn Coal Dealer. Meet.

The annual meeting and election o1
officers of the Retail Coal Dealers As
sociation of San Francisco was held
last Wednesday evening at I'LL Turk
street. The following officers were
elected: J. B. Dallas, president; j. F
Mullin, vice president; Martin Joost
treasurer; W. H. Campbell Jr.. secre-
tary; board of directors. t. ]. Ring
George Symons, C. F. Lingeman. r
w. Leslie, George Hottie, Joseph E
Curry, f. Grosbauer. Joseph McDon-
aid. N Toft, A. Devote. E Feel, F
Gross; auditing committee, George B
Low, ]. W. Slime. George N Putney
1t was decided to postpone the picnic
of the organization indefinitely.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17

Many Of the greatest piianists
of the world have used the Bald
WIN so frequently in their public
recitals-getting from it such a
vanety and wealth Of tone
that they have acquainted music
lovers with many of its wonder
ful possibilities.
At concerts, symphonies, fes-
tivals, in the best homes every
where-the Baldwin Piano is
heard and enjoyed. The artistic
designs and beautiful finishes of
its cases appeal to the artistic
eye as its tone appeals to the
s musicians.
D. Il. Bal0min 8 Co.
Manufacturers
RETAIL STORE AT
2512-14 Sacramento ST.
NEAR FILLMORE
K. BUJANNOFF.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS for cavalry and artillery
horses.-Ofice Depot Quartermaster
Presidio Of San Francisco, Cal, June
1S, 1896: Sealed proposals. in tripli-
cate, subject 10 the usual conditions,
will be received here until 10 O'clock
q. m, Pacific Standard Time. Monday.
July ?. 1906. and then 1opened, for
furnis shing and delivering at Seattle,
Washington, or other prominent
railroad points. 275 cavalry horses
and % artillery horses for shipment
10 Philippine Islands. The United
States reserves the right to accept
or reject any or all proposals or any
part thereof Specifications. pro-
pOsal blanks and full Information
can be obtained upon application al
this office. Envelopes containing pro-
posals should beN endorsed. -sPro
posals for CeValTy and Artillery
Horses, No. 56e5, to be opened al 10
o'clock a. M, July 2, 1906" c. A.
DEVOL4 Depot Qua termaster, U. S.
A5na1s
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17
Objects to Her Offspring
Being "Mothered' by
Young Girl.
Says Her Spouse Deserted
Her and Took Away
the Children.
Queer Marital Condition
Is Disclosed in a
Police Court.
BY JAMES C. CRAWFORD.

What CALLED her. little Mrs. Leslie
Falkenburg declared, was the idea OF
Leslie having forcibly taken possession
of their two young children and trans
ferred them to the custody of Ella
Johnson, with whom he lived in tent
pitched adjacent 10 his fathers place
of residence, S11 Edinburgh street.
Il don't care THAT for him." quoth
the petite matron. swapping her fingers
to illustrate the cheapness in which she
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17
B.Fstoll. dentist; Haight & Masonic av..

liar" said Mr. Crouch to Judge Short
ALL "and l lost my temper and struck
him twice. but never raised my foot to
kick him.
Mr.. Crouch and his wife occupy
apartments in the Barker residence, SIC
Shrader street, and Mr.. Barker accused
Mr. Crouch of having neglected to faster
the door when 1.e left the house. Mr.
Crouch combated the accusation, and
the battery and arrest were the out
come of the controversy. Sentence has
been reserved until tomorrow
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17

John Crouch. motorneer on the
Ellis-street line, confessed that with
his fist he twice knocked down Henry
P. Barker. contractor. but denied that
gentlemans allegation relative to re-
ceiving kicks while he was PROSTATE.
He called me a double-b blankeG
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17

To the heIders OF Temporary Cerfan-
entes issued by the undersigRed for the
Bonds Of the
IMPEKIAL JAPANESE GOVERNMENT
AZ PER CENT STERLING LOAN,
Second Serfcsl. Due July 10 1925.
Notice IS hereby given that the bonds
OF the above loan will be ready for
delivery at the Office of the under
signed. on and after June 1zth. 1906
upon presentation and surrender Of
Temporary Certificates representing &
the same. Not more than one hundred
schedules win be received on any one
Gay. Holders transmitting Temporary
CertiSsateB win please indicate
whether they wish the bonds sent by
registered mail or by express at their
expense and risk. KUHN. LOER A.
#. CO, 81 William ST. New York June o
1906. Temporary Ccrti&cates may be
forwarded te New York through Wells
Fargo Nevada Natl. Bank of San Fran
etoco. and AnElo-CaIfforziRn Bank, Ltd
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17
Sues Morton. Delivery.

C. L. Matthews filed q suit for $1,000
against the Mortons Special Delivery
Company yesterday He claims that
he paid $1.25 in advance to the COM
pany for the removal of certain fur
niture from 473 Geary street to 1906
Geary street. but that the furniture
was never delivered and the company
cannot tell its whereabouts. He also
asks per cent interest on the dam
ages claimed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17

WASHINGTON. June 1s.-Represent-
ative Lester of Georgia, who was in
jured yesterday by falling through a
skylight, died at $40 p. m. today.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17
RaSke n Co

At 1918 Devisadero ST.. jewelers. and
silversmiths, are fully equipped to do
and fill your orders appertaining TO
the jewelers. craft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-01

The author Of 'Out Of the Ashes" is con-
cealing his or her identity behind a pen
name, and much interest is manifested by
those who have read the advance proofs as
to whether the author is a man or a m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-01
FELIX'S WIRETAPPER GUILTY..

Now the Court Of Appeals Is IN ne Asked
II IT'S Crime to Rot q Would-Be Swindler.
The jury that has been trying Christopher
j. Tracey, bunco man, for getting $4,000
out Of John A, Felix, the music publisher,
by a wireless overlapping scheme, convicted
him yesterday. No defence was made by
committed, and that the indictment was
defective. Judge Foster granted an arrest
Of judgment, and an appeal will Immediately
be taken by the District Attorneys offioe,
partly to find out II it Ia criminal to swindle
a man by making him think he's swindling
some one else. Tracey was released in
HfO O00 hail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-01
o "

There was a simultaneous publication in
all the English speaking countries Of Upton
Sinolair's new book, THE Jungle"-Eng.
land, Australia, Canada and America. In
America the edition had to be doubled
before publication day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-01

The novel deals with the great social prob
lem OF the day-divoroe; treats in a straight
forward manner the outcome Of divorce
proceedings, and suggests a logical and
possible solution Of tho problem. Not long
ago there appeared in one Of the magazines
a short story entitled "The Tigers Version
which purports to he a sequel OF Frank
Stockton's famous story, 'The Lady or the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-01

Tigerf' The story aroused the query as to
whether or not the writer was a woman, as
the heroine delivered her lover to the tiger.
not to the other woman. The story was
written by Harvey Reynolds, the author Of
the new volume, "Out Of the Ashes" The
question as to whether this writer is a man
or a woman remains for the literary Solo
mons to settle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-01
SEEKS TO MAKE ROGERS ANSWER,
nut Must wait fOP q CeFtihed Copy "
Missouri Decision.

Henry wollmnn. the representative herF
Of Attorney-Genera Hadley Of Missouri,
applied TO Supreme Court Justice Glider
sleeve In chambers yesterday for an order
compelling Henry ". Rogers 20 answer the
questions put to him by Mr.. Hadley at
the recent hearing before Commissioner
Sanborn In the matter of the suit Of the
state OF Missouri 10 revoke the charter
Of the Standard oil Company and other
subsidiary companies doing business In that
State.
Justice Gildersleeve aaid that he could
not grant the order unless Mr.. Wollman
had a certified copy Of the decislon Of the
Supreme Court Of Missouri, by which Mr..
Rogers Ii directed to answer. As Mr.. Wolf
mar was not in poasession OF such n copy
the hearing In the matter was adjourned
To Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-01

THE GOOD OLD CLASSICS lin Englishl, old Eng
llsh books, French trantlAtionG. PRATT. 1911 oh AN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-01
LAUNCHES, CANOES AND ROWBOATS:
THE 1906 DISPLAY is READY.

Sporting Goods store. Fifth Floor
In the display there is one Power Boat that is attracting par
ticular attention. LISA
17-Foot Palmer Launch at $685. SO
II has a 54inch beam, with round stern, inhid decks fore and att locker
seats running lengthwise on both sides; cockpit s15 feet long and so inches
ing wheel and fittings; hull painted green 10 water line, white above; vanished
decks. This boat is equipped with a l1@horepover motor built by Palmer
Brothers. 1t will accommodate ten persons. Estimated speed-6 miles
per hour.
Canoes, Rowboats and Dinghys.
We are New York agents for the Old Town Canoe Co.'S lines
OF canvaS-covered craft as above.
Canoes built with cedar plankng and ribs, spruce gunwaes, cane seats
fore and aft, brass bang plates, copper and brass fastenings; all 81 inches
wide
l5hoot, S2S!96; 16toot. S3O96; l7ioot. S3296.
Guide Special" Canoes designed for spotsnen who want good boats
plainly finished; IS feet long, 333 inches wide, eanvas-covered and painted a
CAnvaseoversd, Double-end Rowboat cedar pankng and ribs; a
staunch boat, complete with rudder and two pairs Of roWlocks; 10 feet long,
So lncheS WNoe ,..'' ''.'' '..'.. 4,
Canvascovered Dinghy, with cedar ribs and plankng and copper
fastenings; designed for hard service; with ruddef and one pair brass row.
locks;l enghs feet' ''..' .S4490
Fihng SiiHs, is feet long at top, l3 feet at bottom; 81 inches wide
at top, 26 inches at bottom; with slack rack bottom, 2 cross seats and stern
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-07
.ANTI-SALOON
LEAGUE MEETS
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE OF HA-
WAII WAS HELD LAST NIGHT

,...g.,.... ,..,,.,,.
l'dSI evening '"' 'N'l -'''o"I' LIE Nv
I,''u us '''','O''' Us az, ,,,.,.,,,,
- "a o''"' ,r,
u eSiue''' Vi ''le rs w. p,'.'' g,
iileer,"s was ppC,,, ,,i ~ 10y ~ ,,..,,..
Wy Wv ~ - 'Nui',N '' N'il '''' '''''
Oi luz, vi -.'oiL u lii'i',u ,i'e
o''0ei'' "''','I''" i'','ue .',I ''u '9a
VI 'Io ''ii'.5' NJ Sil'Ne Va '''e "DJoO
Vi ''io 1N'l'' '7'''oo.' i'eo7e "i'u ~"
'"i i,C'U' SUM VI 10
"otNl"s as"'uSl '''g S"''o' GNH'
SpoNe vi ''e "u'' OIL 'le ptop'e at '"'
PoIS 10 NoIe 'salIlSO tHe l'ceilSeu sd
ioo", ne Goileu ".Ie'''io" ~ '"e pr
o'' liquor Id" Vi tIlo ISi"'uS ana S''u
ma. IL was worse IMAM "o,SO' Ilg 'op-
Gu lor IIle awakening Oh tle IlIeIIIseIlI
POI ',o'i vi '"e re'I'y '''e 80 l'''' '''''
WI" w '5'''' ~. ',le S.'ool'S'
nc 'y''Suie i' W, ~ w e9 ..,. ' ', i'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-07
CHARGED WITH
MALFEASANCE
CHARGES FILED WITH ACTING
KOOLAUPOKO ROAD OVERSEER.

Charges have been filed with Acting
Governor Atkinson against Road over
seer Solomon Peck Of Koolaupollo and
his assistant, ]. KaOheloahi. The mat
ter has been referred by the governor
to the County Supervisors and will
probably be the subject of inquiry at
the next meeting. Twenty-seven sigma
lures are appended to the charges,
which have been translated from Ha-
waiian as follows:
I'VE respectfully represent that Sol
ONION Peck and ]. Kaoheloahi, road
overseer and assistant respectively,
are guilty of malfeasance, to wit:
"First-During the month of Janu-
airy, 1906, men employed to perform
labor on the roads were at work at the
residence of Solomon Peck, engaged in
cutting fire wood, and We're paid out
of the money of the county;
"Second-Solomon Peck, aforesaid,
had detailed Patrick Cullen, who was
convicted of murder and whose civil
rights We're not yet restored, luna over
a gang of men on the road at Hakipuu;
"Third-Solomon Peck ordered men
working on the road to his residence
and informed them mat lney We're no
longer employed for the reason that
they had signed a certain petition
Nov, therefore, we respectfully
request you to investigate the forego-
ling complaints, and if the same be
found true we respectfully beg that
they be dismissed from office for the
clean name of the County Of Oahu"
Accompanying this are afIidavts
from Jon. Kialoa and Iiahinu. The
first named of these swears: Il was
one of the men employed ON the road
at Hakipuu during the month Of Janu-
airy, 1906; worked thirteen and a half
days on the road ana two and One-half
days at Solomon Peck's residence,
chopplng fire wood, ordered by J. Kao-
heloahi, his assistant, ard was paid
sixteen dollars from the funds of the
County Of Oahu, ! signed the pay
roll and j. X. Paele paid me the
money"
There were three of us, road men,
ordered to do this work at Solomon
Peck's, myself, Hoopii PaIe and Ka-
hinu. They We're paid the same as
was and did only one days work
each"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-07
PARK FuNnS CASE

to settle the matter of the Kapiolani
park appropriation. Attorney Gen
cral Peters win bring a suit in behalf
of the Schuman Carriage Company, to
present further points for dett rmina-
tion of the question of whether county
supervisors may appropriate money
for the park. This case, with that of
the Pacific Oil and Transportation Co.,
already pending, will be fought out as
speedily as possible.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-07
NEW COMMANDER OF IRoQUoIs,

Lietenant Commander Niblack yes
terday relnquished his command of the
u. S. S. Iroquois and Lieutenant. Car
ter his successor, took charge of the
vessel. Niblack bade farewell 10 his
crew. The vessel went to Pearl Har.
Dor on a cruise.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-07
THE
BANK OF Hawai-
LIMITED.
LIMITED
Incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Territory Of Hawaii.
OFFICERS.

DIRECTORS Chas. NJ. Cooke, ?. G.
Jones, f. W. Macfarlane, e. f. Bishop,
p. d. Tenney, J. A. McCandless, c. II.
Anterior, c. II. Cooke, f. B. Damon, F.
c. Anterior.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
PARTMENTS.
Strict attention given to all branches
of Banking
JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-07

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-07
LUCAS Is DEAD.

Solomon Lucas, States Attorney Nor
witch Conn, who was in Honolulu last
winter accompanied by his two daugh-
ters, died Tuesday, March 10, of cere-
bral hemorrhage.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-07
LIKELrKE ARRIVED TODAY.

The steamer Likelike arrived early
this morning from run to Molokai.
Maui and Lanai rorts. she had good
weather during the trim. She brought
"A good sized cargo of freight including
800 bags of sugar but had only three
passengers.