davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-14
FAKE ROBBERY
MADE REAL ONE
Chicago Police Captain Accused
of Base Crime Dutchman
Claimed to Have Been Robbed.

CHICAGO, Sept. IA. Many wit.
nesses were summoned before the city
civil service commission to give eyi.
dence relative to the charges that have
been preferred by Chief of Police Col.
Inns against Inspector Patrick ]. LAWN.
who is accused of c%onniving at crimes
in his district while a police captain.
The chief evidence against LAWN
was given by Patrick p. Mahoney. a
former patrolman under LAWN. Ma.
honey testified that he was intimately
acquainted with a brother of LAWN,
who was a police sergeant, and that
Patrick J. LAWN, then a police captain,
called him into a private room in the
police station and declared that he
was about to take the examination for
promotion to police inspector and that
it would aid him in securing the pro.
motion if he could do a good job of po-
lice work before the examination was
held.
LAWN then said, according to the
witness: .'There is a Dutchman over
here on Wentworth venue near Eff
tieth street who owns a jewelry store
with $4,000 to $4,000 worth of stuff In
the safe. Now you know some handy
fellows who can touch the place off.
1t will be worth $4,000 to me to have
the job pulled off and then turn back
the stuff as though it had been re-
taken"
Mahoney said that he agreed to the
proposition of LAWN and made ar
engagements with James Clark and
Thomas Barry to rob the place. Sew
eral boxes of jewelry. according to the
witness, were carried from the place
and some money was secured. which
was divided between the men and him
self. The jewelry was concealed In
the basement of his own house, Ma.
honey declared.
The next morning he went to the sta
him, asking if he had secured the
stuff" He whispered that he had, and
the captain hen asked him in a loud
voice if he had seen any suspicious
characters around the jewelry store
the night before. 81 told him." said
the witness, 'about dividing up the
money, and he laughed and said that
the Dutchman would be lucky if he
got part of the jewelry back"
Bernard J. Hagaman, the jeweler,
who was called the "Dutchman'' by
the witness, preceded Mahoney on the
stand and said that his place had been
robbed as Mahoney afterward describ-
ed and said that of the jewelry taken
ONE Of 1t, valued at $1,400, had never
been returned to him.
Chief of Police Collins charges that
the job was framed up to get LAWN
the inspectorship. LAWN testified that
he is innocent of any completely and
that he is now being "jobbed' by Ma
honey and the police department. Bar
ry was soon after killed in a fight
with the police. Mahoney asserted
that he was killed as part of a plot
to keep him from talking. Clark has
disappeared. 1t was brought out that
LAWN had nothing when he joined the
department and is now worth $780,.
0O0
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-14

INVERNESS, Scotland. Sept. a.
The marriage of Mrs. Annie NJ. Stew
lander Stewart, and James Henry
Smith, also of New York, was celebrat
ed yesterday at Phones lodge. In
venesshire, by the Rev. James Ander
son, minister of the parish of Alvie. Of
which the bridegroom is a parishioner
Large bonfires in honor of the nuptials
blazed during the evening on the hill
tops of Alvie.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-14

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. II. = Rev.
DR.. Minot j. Savage. the noted Unita-
rian preacher and writer, who retired
from the passionate of the Church OF
the Messiah in New York largely be-
cause of his advocacy of the claims OF
spiritualism, is suffering from an ex-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-14

NEW YORK, Sept. IA. = Wreckers
have recovered nearly 100000 of car
go from the hold of the freighter Dru
melzier, which went ashore Christmas
week. 1904, and sank. The prize of all
the cargo is a $4,000 automobile. 1t is
deep in the hold of the ship.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-14

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 14.-Fire
last night disinantled part of the Cuda-
by Bros packing plant at Cudahy. a
suburb. The killing building was dam
aged. Mr.. Cudahy says the loss is
$500. 900.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-14
In.vrouce Man Accused.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Sept. 14.-Charg-
ed with the murder of Irene Blyden-
burg. II. b. Dickinson, one of the best
known insurance men in Iowa, was ar.
rested here and upon arraignment
waived examination.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-14
The Crop.

Knicker-Is her voice cultivated?
Bocker-Yes; but it will take about
a hundred men to harvest tn. z.
Sun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-14

Advertising in the NEWS brings
good results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-14
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

Wanted-Position in a grocery store
by young man speaking Polish,
Slavish, Hungarian and English. Can
furnish references. Enquire M. T.,
II Park avenue. 9-13-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-14

REMEMBER THE PRIMARIES
SEPTEMBER 25.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-14

REMEMBER THE PRHfARIEs-
SEPTEMBER 2S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-14

For my means, I'll husband them
SO well; they shall go far with little"
A thrifty resolve-and feasible to
those who read the ads. regularly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-14

To Let-F1ve rooms with improve
ments. Enquire 50 Barclay street.
3900-9-13-5t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-14
u

Mrs. Stevenson will reopen her class
es in piano instruction September
II. Advanced pupils and beginners.
6 Scott Terrace, High street.
3S44-9-10-6t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-14
FOR SALE.
For Salc-Gasolene

For Salc-Cash register, total add
ing, guaranteed, $35. Jensen's
Sewing Machine store, 1886 State
street. 3S95-9-12-6t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-14

To Let-Flat, five rooms, improve
ments, $14.0O. IS Madison ave-
nue.. 3901-9-13-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-14
ROOMS VI RENT.

To Lct-Seven room fiat, all i'm
provements. Enquire Z Hartford
street. 391S-9-13-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-14

Resolutions engrossed at Trainers
Private School. 13~3-2-7-1yr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-24

Die pan : aiterieaniibe G~onfsrena
bat nit ben anberen 9erneinihaftli'
den Nngelegenbeiten Der ueitliben
6emifpdre audi bic pansameritaniihe
Gilenbahn tpieoer in grinneru1g ae.
braHt, beren BrDiett bel benz eriterl
bur Blaine e~inberufenen 2Dnereb,
BON ben 2euten, oener meiIenferri
itebt, uas iie niht areifen. nls Dim.
aeIpinnGt erfte Site ueripDttet tuuroe.
gerooe ME Dor smau5ig Sabren Dber
mebr Die Sbee elmer fibiriih : arteris
taniihen giIenbahnnerbinouua, bic
in rieuerer 8eit areiFbare @eitalt an
sunebmen beginrt. Die erffeu pDits
tipeu 6Gritte gum 8an Der Basn
uuroen i'm Sabre 1890 begUnneii,
ole cine GumuifiiDn inter benz WDrs
fib BON u. g. gafiet, iesi1em Br1s
iioenten Der BenniplunriasB nbn NIT
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-24
sett aper so Sapreu

lhpn ruurbe Mrs. Winslom's SpD'
thing . Syrup BON MiIiunen BOT,
Wiittern beirn 8abnen Der &inoer
a%ngeruenbet. Mirtt Su i'm S@laFe
ourb bas Gbreieri zines ainoes ge,
it6rt, oaB i'm 8abnen lift uno oDr
Sbmersen ueint? @enn 10, Iafie
iof0rt cine Tlaide BON ,.Wfrs.
Binsloms Suutbina Syrup" hDlen.
Sein Wert lit urbesabibnr. &c miro
ben, tleinen 2eioenber, iDfort Iinoe-
runa peri1affen. gerlnBt eud boz
raul, Wtiitter, ea lift tein Bmeifet
oariber. gs BELT Diarrbpe. reeus
liert ben Waaer unb bic Miereu.
beieitigt Bino : 3elif, erpeiGt ben
8aunen. berbtnbert &nt5iinoung
uno itartt 6as gauge Sbftem.
rW1re. WinslDrps SOOTHING Gprup"
fiir aabneuoe 4inber lit aneenebm
i'm @eibmad; bas 8ecept itanr1t
BON einem, oeg beifen meibliGen
Gerste in ben Ser. Staatea. Go lit
bel allen Drugatften In Der aaraer
@elt gu baben. Breis % Gents per
SlafGe. aauIt nitts anoeres. nIs
Wrs. BinslDtp2 Snothinn Snruu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-24

Jobn 8. Bolton, OefentI. ytotdr,
@ranbeigentum. Ngent tir 8enfionsdn'
iprIGe. 40l @oearro 6trl 81. 3el. 439.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-24

Ssiud's 5 Gents 5apana.G iaorre.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-08
WANDERED DEMENTED
 FOR THREE DAYS
Ola Jack, the Hermit, Finally Taken
 Care of.

"Old Jack the Hermit was brought to the office of the sheriff yesterday morning on the suspicion of being in- sane. He has been the proprietor of a small chicken ranch just off Grand av- enue. back of the Rumney place. A neighbor had seen him wandering about in the brush and, believing from his actions that he was insane, he reported the matter to the authorities
 When the old man was brought in. though he was weak and dazed, he talked coherently and left no doubt of the soundness of his mind. He said that two or three days ago, he does not know just how long, he heard chickens cackling in the direction of the fair grounds and, thinking that they might be his. he started after them.
 He suddenly became unconscious, he thinks probably from heat. When he first recovered he thought that some thing was clutching at his side. He found that he had no us of his arm and leg on that side. After a while he was able to get on. his feet and move about, but he had lost all sense of direction. He knew his shanty was somewhere in the neighborhood, but he could not find it. It was while he was wandering about that his neighbor saw him.
 After an examination of him, though it was decided that he was not de- mented, it was determined that some thing would have to be done with him. The old man is without means to pay for care. so that there was no place for him to go except to the county hos pital. He demurred at first, but finally consented to go and he was taken out.
 The right name of old Jack the Her init is John Armstrong. He was a sail or on an English man-Of-war in his earlier years and fought through the Crimean war.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-08
WO0DIN THt GAMBLER
 STABBED 10 DEATH
Re Was Once a Resident of This
 City.

Phil Woodin. known in Phoenix, having at one time made this city his home. was stabbed last week at the Mowry camp in Santa Cruz county. The Border Vidette gives the following details of the affair:
 Sheriff Fowler and District Attorney Noon have returned from Mowry, bringing with them Francisco Rodri- guez and Ramon Sdsueta. two of the five Mexicans charged with having, last Wednesday night. stabbed Phil WoOdin, a gambler. to death. A woman, the only witness to the crime. was also brought in and placed in the county jail for safe keeping until after tae grand jury meets.
 Late Wednesday night, according to the evidence before the Mowry justice of peace, five Mexicans visited the tent where the murdered man and the wom- an were sleeping; two of the men. one of whom carried knife. entered the tent and compelled Woodin to accom- pany them outside. where he was inn mediately attacked and killed. his throat having been cut from ear to ear
 Rodriguez and Sasueta we're identi- fled by the woman as two of the mur- derers. and they were held to the grand jury without bail The man with the knife and two others are still at large, but every effort is being made by the officers to apprehend them.
 Sheriff Fowler has offered a reward of $50 for the arrest of the knife man.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-08
ADJUSTMENTS
s.s.sss..E..s.s.-'..'-.s.+s..s.ss..s..'s-i-'

A large audience was present last evening to witness that merriest of comedies, Buster Brown Wilfred Dunbar as Buster Brown and V. T. Henderson as Happy Hooligan dupli- cated their tremendous success of Mon day evening. The specialties called out much applause, and the selections by Lamberts excellent orchestra during the evening were greatly appreciated.
 The dance was largely attended and greatly enjoyed. MT. l.. Underwood the well known actor. arrived in the city last evening and will be seen in next weeks productions. MT. Underwood is an actor of prominence. versatility, and long experience in the best eastern stock companies. He has played lead ing roles and been director for A. H. Woods of New York city; Grand Opera house. Pittsburg; LyseUm Stock com pany Brooklyn; Proctor stock. Phila- deIphia and Boston. and. also supported Gertrude Coghlan u "Joslyn." MT. Underwood will prove a welcome ad- dition to the stock company. as actors between in this section of the country.
 Tonight Buster Brown will be given for the last time Change of play and specialties tomorrow night. The fea- ture film. "The Blank Hand" is a show in itself and holds the audience as breathless as five-act melodrama. Seats at Sanichas' Prices, 10. 20, 30 and 50 cents.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-08
HOW TO REACH THEM

HOW TO REACH THEM-On Mon day morning Gass Bros. inserted a small ad in The Republican. setting forth that they wanted to buy some ranch eggs. Along in the afternoon the ad had been answered by more than forty persons bringing in baskets of eggs from one dozen each up. And they kept coming. Gass Bros. use a great many eggs. but they are not yet able to control the entire hen output of the valley. but they practically signi- fled that that was what they were un- dertaking to do when they put that ad in The Republican without any restric- tiOns whatever as to the quantity of eggs they were prepared to handle. The Republican goes wherever the rural routes go and they cover all the more populous sections of the county An overwhelming majority of the farmers on these routes take The Re publican because they know it is a good paper. Beside. there is no other that can reach them on the day of publica- ton, and after that day no daily paper would be Of any value tC them.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-08
TWO BIG CROWDS
 LEFT LAST NIGHT
ExcursiOnistS fer All Quarters of the
 Country.

Phoenix lost about one hundred and fifty inhabitants last night and this morning by two excursions run from the city, one over the Santa Fe and the other over the Southern Pacific. Yes ter1ay was the first day of sale for the reduced rates and the ticket sales de- partments of both roads were rushed all days. The Santa Fe passenger list included the following names:
 M l.. Whiting, Kansas City; J. A. Anderson and wife. Springfield, Mo; Arthur R. Cook, Chicago; A. Franklin. Chicago; George and Arthur Thomas sen, Lac Du Flambeau. Wis; Cecil Bocraft, Earl Fitzpatrick. St. Louis; Henry Mueller. Chicago; Charles Church, A. Casner. Flagstaff; R. D. Meleck, Kansas City; J. D. Cash. Flag staff; J. l.. Cox, St. Louis; F. D. Pruynn, A. L. Cobb. Buffalo, N. Y; F. l.. Meleck. Charles Korrick. Kansas City: l.. M. Meade, Williams; Emma Moore, Colorado Springs; Mrs, k. B. Meleck, Kansas City; Mrs. Kirkland. Chicago; C. M. Moore. Chicago; Geo. F. Caldwell and wife, Kansas City; E. $. Wakelin, Chicago; Theresa Egan, Chicago; w. w. Moore, Colorado Springs; Mrs. Rosa Harrington, St. Jo- seph, Mo. Harry V. Otten, Duluth, Minn.; Chas. Rothan. Bloomington. Ill.,: Mrs. Anna Bailey. Chicago; Louis Schnecr, Kansas City; Mrs. c. c. Ryan. St. Louis; Mrs L. J. Swarend, Kansas City; Mrs. Truag, Kansas City; J. C. Martin, Chicago; J. E. Nelson, St. Louis: A. NJ. Scull, Chicago; L. B. FL Iiott. Kansas City: w. w. Green. Miss
Arizona republican., 1906-08-08

Green. Grand Canyon; Fred J. Stieber Detroit; Clark R. E. Buscal, Memphis; F. r. DaVisson, Charlottesville, N. C.; R. B. Burmister and wife, Coronado, Cal; A. B. Boswell, R. B. Howell, Los Angeles; Thomas O'Brien, San Diego; Wm. C. Wolters, Jr., San Jose, Cal; Elliott c. Finch, Los Angeles.
 The outgoing passengers over the Southern Pacific were: c. w. McLel- Ian. A. H. Mcclellan, Chas. H. McLel- Ian, Ida Mcclellan, J. R. Stone, w. O. Cunningham, Houston, Tex; Max Viault and wife, Wm. Davis, Charles H. Kelley, Minneapolis; Miss Alma Rickhoff. J. M. Burnett, Joseph Egley and wife. Charles Dismukes, O. K. Dishon. J. w. Clendenning, Chicago; Sam Hall, R. P. Wilson, w. R. Bruner, Mrs. s. Lackhart. J. M. Smith, O. Smith, C. Jones. Kansas City; Mrs. A. w. Williams, J. R. Thompson, Ethel Gibson. R. c. Hood, St. Louis; J. A. Vinson. A. R. Sturdevant and wife. New Orleans: Mrs. w. NJ. Holley. F.. H. Mantle. Mrs. F. V. Richards, Mrs. John Dennis and son, Mineola. Tex; G. T. Wright. Dallas. Tex; Elsie l.. Smith, James F. Smith. J. N. Handley and wife, Anna Shaver, Mrs. J. B. Roach w O. Arthur, Charles Debow and wife Memphis; w. S. DarmOn and wife. Fred Hunt, Bessie Brown, George w Kane wife and son, O. Zimmerman and wife. C. J. DinsmOre, George H. Lut- gerding. H. B. Kersting. Hosea Green haw. Jr.. J. D. Ref and wife, Mrs. Wal ter B. Kibbey, Gertrude Pritchard, Irene " Reif. R. l.. Lutgerding, John Orme, Carrie Johnson, Mary B. John son. Lula B. Johnson, for Southern California points; $. l.. Easterling, C.. A. Streitz. Mrs. R. D. Brass and two children, A. Redewir, San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-08
METALS.

New York. Aug. 7.-Copler was 5s higher than last Friday in the London market. Locally there was no change in the spot quotation. but it is said that supplies for 3O-day shipment command premium of about 1s cent on spot Lake is quoted at SIS.621zG1S-T5: eIec- trolytic S1S.371k G 1850; casting. $1s-O0U 1925.
 Lead was unchanged at s5.75 in local market. but advanced Is 3d to e16 12s Cd in London. SpeIter was also higher in London. closing at e20 15s. Locally the market was unchanged at $500 Q6.1O.
 Silver. 65ss: Mexican dollars, 50lz.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-08
MILLS COLLEGE
 AND SEMINARY FOR YOUNG wOnEN

Accredited to Universities and Eastern Colleges. Fall term opens August 18th. Forty first year. Surroundings of College most healthful and beautiful. Free from rigors of winter or the heat of summer. Superior advantages of tered in every branch of study. Special features added the past year. A re- fined Christian home. Catalogue and descriptive matter free. Mrs. c. T. Mills. Pres, Mills College P. O.. Cal
Arizona republican., 1906-08-08
STOCKS.

AmaIgamated Copper, 1031s; Sugar, 13S1k; Anaconda, 257A: AtchisOn, 931k;
 Atchison pid, 100; N. J. Central 22S; C. Ss O.. 605s; St. Paul. 1S7% Big Four, 93; c. & S.. 3S5s; C. & s. 1st pfd, TIA .C. & s. 2d pfd, 5215; Erie. 435s; Inter. Met, 3655; Inter. Met. pfd. TITS; M. F..
Arizona republican., 1906-08-08
GRAIN.

Chicago Aug. 7.-DamaGe to wheat by rain in stock shock in the south western states caused strength today in the local wheat market -
 September wheat opened at 721z to ISIS.
 September corn opened at 49 to 49I. sold off to 4S7s and then advanced to 499z G4S1s. The close was at 491s sd49i4-
 September oats opened at 5lA. sold between SIS and 319sq311s and closed al 311sQ3114.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-08
BY HFAI
Activity in the Stock Market Was
 We'll Sustained.

New York Aug. 7.-The volume of transactions in today's stock market was rather better sustained than yes terday. after the normal activity of the opening, notwithstanding the continued oppression of the hot wave.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-08
WESTERN LEAGUE.
AMERIcAN AssocIATIoN.

Minneapolis Toledo game postponed: rain.
 Indianapolis Milwaukee game post poned; rain
 At Louisville: Louisville, 0; Kansas City, 5.
 At CoIumbus-First game: Colum- bus. 6: St Paul. Q. Second game: Co., lumbus. 6; St Paul. ,.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-08
MRS. LEDoUx SENTENCED.

Stockton, Cal. Aug. Mrs Emma Ledoux was sentenced today to be hanged October 9. next. on her cOnvic- ton of the murder of Albert McNicar. a miner, with whom she had been liv- ing as man and wife.
 The convicted woman heard her sen tence with calmness. The case will be annealed
Arizona republican., 1906-08-08
WOOL

Boston. Aug. 7.-Interest in the wool market seems centered in the new ma terial. Territories are passing in linn ited quantities. Pulled wOoIs are in fairly steady demand.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-08

94k N. Y. Central. Al; Pennsylvania 1341z; St. L. O s. F. 2d pfd. AS: s. P. 761z; U. P, 94; U. $. Steel, 40$1; U- S.
 Steel pfd. 1OS1s; w. U.. 91%.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-08
BONDS.

U. s. ref. 2s reg. and coupon, 1O49s U. $. 3s reg. and coupon. 1oSl=; U- S. old 4s reg. and coupon. 1OSh; U- $. new Is reg. and coupon. 120.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-08

Formerly, when an engagement was announced, people inquired as to the brides age. Now they inquire into the ge of the bridegroom as well.--Atch- ison Globe
Arizona republican., 1906-08-08
LEAGUE BASEBALL GAMES
Scores Made Yesterday Where the
 Best Teams Play.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Detroit R. II. l.. i)etroit .-N- --.. .-.- Q 9 Washington ..-- .-.. .... .... 2
 Batteries: Eubanks Siever and Warner; Hughes. Kitson and Wake Held.
 At Chicago R.H E. Chicago -. ...... 0 Philadelphia - o
 Batteries: Walsh and Sullivan; WaddelI and Shreck
 At St Louis: New York st Louis game postponed: wet grounds.
 At Cleveland: Cleveland Boston game postponed; rain.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-08

No true woman ever takes off her hat without putting up her hand to ascertain if her back hair is all right Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1906-08-08

Our idea of a hypocrite is a man who says he is glad he's bald or wo- man who says she wishes she had red hair.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-08
At PhiIadelpbia-

At Philadelphia- R. H. E. St. Louis ...... Philadelphia .... .-...... l
 Batteries: Brown, Thompson and w Marshall; Duggleby and Donovan.
 At Brooklvn- R. II. F. Cincinnati ..... .... .... .... 10 Brooklyn ...... l U
 Batteries: Wicker and Livingston; Mcfarland and Bergen.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-08

Soft collars-in white and colors; all sizes; worth 25c. On sale at 15c.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-08
WHEN AT HOME

TS s 9a % o o1s sy aa aa a.S a5s 5 as satisfactory Goods
Arizona republican., 1906-08-08

Fine German Val. and French Val laces-edges and insertions; firm mesh, desirable washable laces; worth regularly to sac per yard. Sold by the bolt only-12 yards at 49c.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-26

garten. u. Bibby, Chan Wan, w. J.
Kenyon. Mr.. pctrovsky. Mrs. Petros-
sky. For San Francisco. DR.. A. An.
dersson. Mrs. 4. ANDERSON. C. A. An.
dcrsson, Miss L. Anderson, Rev. VIM,
Axling. Mrs. VIM. Axling, q. T. BRO.
man. A. c. Buyer. Mrs. II. T.. Collbran,
A. II. Collbran. Mrs. Chong Wong Shec
Col. T. A. II. Davies. +. b. Deacon, G,
/. Durant. Geo Gershuni. A. c. Grilkc
"A. +. Harrington, ID. A. Keldcr, X. XII.
shi, NJ. Kolthoff. l.. Nietert. c. +. Ober-
lin. Geo. Peace, A. Rasmussen. l.. j.
Smith, N. r. Hansen, J. X. Tallman.
Mrs. j. X. Tallman. n Takata. DIR. G.
NJ. Terry.
Per stmr. Maui. Nov. %. from Kauai
ports.-Mrs Phillips. W. Kelly, Mr..
Pittle. Miss j. X. Bush, Miss A. Shell
don. Mrs. II. s heldon, Miss Thelma
Sheldon. Rev A. S. Kim, Mrs. Omstcd,
ID. l.. Austin. Cecil Brown. Miss Hard.
ing. Miss M.1Wilcox. G. p. Wilcox. IA.
Rice. J. II. Thompson. Mrs. Wilkinson.
Mr.. Cheek, Mrs. Cheek, =. l.. Peters,
Mrs. Peters. SO deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-26
LOST.

Small gold crown pin with initials &c
T.. L." on reverse side. Return To
Paradise Of the Pacific Office and re.
ceive reward. 35i9.1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-26
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per p. NJ. s. S. Korea. from San
Francisco, Nov. 26.-For Honolulu:
Or. r. N. Bramhall and wife. NJ. s.
Breenbaum and wife. Miss Louise Bon
MILAN. J. NJ. Hind and wife, W. Frear
and wife, Miss II. Frcar, Mrs. S. RIOS.
senbcrg. Mrs. V. knudscn, h. w.
Ford. u. Bishop. Mrs. W. +. Allen,
Miss Hughes. Miss Grace Cook, n. p.
Anewalt. wife and son: z. X. Myers.
y. Warehouse. wife. four children and
nurse; II. A. Rocding. DR.. II. L..
Hemenway and wife. Miss Margaret
Qunen, Mrs. J. w. Macdonald, b. II.
Smith, wife and child; Hon. +. p.
Sargent, DR.. w. A. Lamb. b. T.. Lamb,
J. c. Fifeld and wife. Miss b. Reg.
ensbcrger. Frank McGrath and son.
VIM. Smith. Mrs. +. J. Church. Mrs.
Il. NJ. Styne. Fred. A. Otis. A. Veilc
and wife. Mrs. W. II. Withcrlc. Mrs
NJ. A. Pattcn. Miss X. Harrison. Mrs.
l.. NJ. Whitchousc, II. s. Wood and
wife. Miss G.. Hall, Misses NJ. and |. .
Wood. Rev. j. W. Sylvester. NJ. Ora.
ham. Mrs. NJ. Spindle. II. II. Spindle,
A. l.. G. Atkinson. J. G. Cohen. II.
Berger and wife. j. IL. Hobbs and
daughter, Miss II. Martin. Karl Kas.
ten. NJ. O'Shaughnessy, Miss Francis
Gregg, w. c. Davis and wife, W. A 4.
Mcneil and wife. +. Gale, Mrs. L. Gale
and child. For Yokohama: Lo Wing
i n.