davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15
Deputies Round Up Strikers.

Sheriff Emery and his deputies secured
the fields and vacant grounds in the
neighbOrhOOd Of the smelters and drove
the strikers out of the property. When
they gathered IN groups they were in
formed that any attempt al riOting would
result in their arrest. This was inter
Dreted to them by Leon Skliris, the Greek
employment agent
When the time came for the night shift
to go to work, about 100 Japanese refused
to leave their boarding house They had
been warned by the strikers not to 20
back TO work superintendent Romuey
went to them and they asked to be pro
tected if they went 10 work They were
escorted TO the smelter by a squad OF
deputy sheriffs- The strikers watched
the shifts change in silence and waited
patiently to see how many furnaces were
put in operation Later they scattered
about the town and commenced shooting
off guns and pistols Many of them Wis
tied the saloons and drank and talked
over the situation Sheriff Emery kept
his men there until early this morning.
and efforts viii be made to force the
strikers to leave Bingham Junction or go
back to work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15
VerltabIe Hell Upon Earth.

Throughout Sunday enormous solid
blocks of stone rose to a height Of ESQ
feet from the crater, while ashes and
sand were thrown much higher, but to-
ward Monday the terrible shocks of
earthquake gradually diminished One of
the worst features of the eruption was
the unusual extent Of electrical Dhe-
nomena, the darkness being broken by
vivid flashes of lightning, giving the
sky a blOOd-lilke color, with short heavy
peals of thunder interspersed- These mo-
ments were terrible-very terrible Yes
it was a veritable hell
Asked if his scientific observations had
yielded valuable results, Professor Mat
teucCi replied;
Observation was extremely difficult
under such disturbing conditions. The
seismic instruments We're badly affected
by the electrical intensity. each explosion
being announced by a violent movement
of the instruments. which seemed ready
to burst into pieces"
Professor Mattecci sounded a long rasp-
ing r. like a succession of quick taps
Continued on Page 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15
Rocks Hurled Skyward.

Our really terrible period came at 3
o'clock Sunday morning. and lasted until
o'clock The mountain. which hitherto
had been silent suddenly gave out q
deafening roar and a great rent was
made in its cone Huge solid rocks were
hurled skyward. Some of them fell near
the observatory. threatening to crash in
the roof; but most of them fell far out
side the observatory zone There was no
ScOria in this discharge. but solid bullet
like stones, which cut the roof and dam
aged the windows"
Professor Matteucci employed his hands
as well as his voice in order to depict
the continuous mass of stones rising like
bombs and Roman candles.
AT midnight of Saturday" said Pro
fessOr Matteucci, Il ordered the women
and children of the household removed
This was just before the rain of huge
stones began. and / was then left with
Professor Perret of New York nv
American assistant. and two domestics
There was scarcely any eating, and all
domestic order abandoned We
snatched few bites now and then: most
of the time / ate right here" and the oh
server pointed to the remains of a recent
meal or the desk in his study.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15

The reason people take
The Herald Is because it
makes a noise like a
newspaper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15

Continued on Page 8,
The bee., 1906-08-30

Madrid. Aug 24-A ministerial
CRISIS IS considered probable over the
cauYeh and state question whcn par
lament meets.
The bee., 1906-08-30
THE STRUGGLE IN RUSSIA
MORAL cANoRENE EATING AWAY
THE SOUL OF THE NATION.
BeastlaIlty and Humanity are Now
Struggling Fer the Upper Hand,
Says a Correspondent.

London. Aug. 27.-The Daily Tele
graphs ST Petersburg correspondent,
commenting on the outrage, says:
No political reforms can heal the
present moral gangrene which Is eat
ting away the soul of the nation. Po-
litical motives play hardly any part
In the epidemic of loathsome crimes.
The ideas of right and wrong are
wholly perverted. Beastiality and hui
manity are now struggling for the up
per hand. and the chances are on the
side OF beastialIty. II the constltu-
tional democrats were in power to.
morrow, the epidemic OF crime woulc
continue. for the struggle is not be.
tween this party or that, but between
rascaldom aud men oil law and order.
All the newspapers ComInent on the
apparent Indifference OF the Russian
public now with regard TO such out.
RACES. saying chat this IS oilhcr be-
cause their frequency engcnders cal.
lousness or because cf sympathy with
the reyoluUonists.
The bee., 1906-08-30
Mr.. loNewoarH IS INVITED.
Presldent's son-in-Law Expected to
Speak in Missouri.

st. Louis. Aug. 24.-The republican
state committee has decided to invite
Congressman Longworth, son-in-law
OF President Roosevelt, to visit Mis-
souri, this fall The letter of invita-
ton was forwarded to Mr.. Longworth
by Secretary Mccoy of the republican
state committee Friday morning.
"We are going to have every repub-
lican orator of prominence In the ma
tion help the republicans carry Mis-
souri, this fall" said Mr.. Mccoy. 1--WE
have already received assurance that
Secretary Root, Secretary Shaw Con.
gressman Grosvenor of Ohio and 9th
ers equally famed for their oratorical
ability, will each spend several days
with us during the campaign this
fall"
The bee., 1906-08-30
FEAR EPIDEMIC OF DISEASE
STRICKEN CHILEAN CITIES IN De
PLoRA5LE CONDITION.
Rainstcrms Follow Severe Shocks At
Valparaiso and Santiago-cicar-
ing Away Wreckage.


Valparaiso, Aug. 24.-There were
two slight earthquake shocks here
Thursday night.
Rain began falling again, increasing
the sufferings OF thousands who are
living in tents. Many sought refuge
In houses whose walls are in a danger.
Gus state of ruin.
1t is believed that IL the rain con-
tinues much longer a serious epidemic
is sure to break out.
About 10000 workmen are employed
in clearing away the ruins here and
in searching for bodies of those who
lost their lives during the recent earth
quakes' and fires.
In the vreckage OF a house work
men found q child alive in a barrel,
which had protected It from harm.
The naval school is 10 be recon
structed. and q is expected that the
cadets viii be able to resume their
studies there 10 about two months
The sale Of articles of food isstrict.
~ supervised by the city and govern
ment officials. to prevent any abuses
in the direction OF the Increases in
prices. Merchants detected ia the act
Of selling food above the fixed prices
are compelled to close their stores
In order to guard the people as much
as possible from suffering during the
heavy rains complete drainage sys-
TEN has been constructed at all the
spots where the population is living
in tents.
President Riesco has visited all the
tented parts OF the city ia his efforts
to do everything here to encourage the
homeless people.
The commercial houses and the
banks will pay their employees their
fun months wages. TO assist them in
their present hardships. The govern.
ment will also pay it's employees at the
same time.
The bee., 1906-08-30
MEDICAL MEETING
The AsdieaI Aen Of Hopkins County are
in Session Here Today

The meeting of the Hopkins
county Medical Association, be
ing held in Darlington today,
has been looked forward to with
interest by the doctors Of this
county. There is nothing more
gratifying to the medical pro
fession than the fact that quite
number of this body meet each
other at stated intervals and dis
cuss questions that are of vast
importance to the human race.
On this occasion the meeting
will be held at the Office of Drs.
Nisbet, Sisk and Johnson and
interesting papers on appropriate
subjects will be read and dis
cussed. After the morning ses-
sion the gentlemen will adjourn
to Hotel Victoria as the
guests of the Darlington physi-
clans where an elaborate dinner
that would tempt the appetite
of an epicure will be served. A
special menu has been prepared
for this occasion that will un
doubtedly tickle the palate OF
the most fastidious.
The bee., 1906-08-30

ACTUAL SIZE OF THE DICTIONARY.
1t from an aunt, who secured the tiny
volume years ago in Glasgow, Scot
land, the city where municipal owner
ship comes from, and where the small
est dictionary in the world was pub
lished.
This dictionary is one and one-six-
teenth by three-fourths of an inch in
size and is seven -sixteenths of an inch
thick. While its pages are perfectly
white and Opaque, they are thinner
than the finest transparent tissue pa
per- Each page of this dictionary con-
tains more than 100 words, and the
book more than $4,000, each of which
can be read clearly with the aid of a
microscope. An ordinary magnifying
glass will not raise the type suffi-
cient number of diameters to make it
readable. The pages were printed
from type set forms and not from
plates, and. minus the margin, the
printed page Is less than three-fourths
by less than an inch in size The
dictionary was edited by S. r. A.
Case. Of Paris. and was printed by the
University Press st Glasgow
Mr. Beclirs ius Incased the volume
in small silver box and wears it as
a watch charm.
The bee., 1906-08-30
PaIma virtually a Prisoner.

Tampa. Fla. Aug. 25.--The steam.
ship Gussie arrived here from Havana.
Information received from private
sources received by this boat state
that President Palma is virtually a
prisoner nthe palace at Havana. The
revolution has also broken out in Ma.
tanzas.
The bee., 1906-08-30
A well-known Educator Dies.

Chicago. Aug. 23.--Albert G.. Lane,
one of the most widely known edu-
Gators in the west, died at his home
here, following an attack of nervous
prostration. Mr.. Lane was born and
educated in Chicago. He was at one
time president of the National Educa.
tional association and of the Illinois
State Teachers association He was
65 years of age.
The bee., 1906-08-30
Refuse the Republicans Rates.

Columbus, o., Aug. 25-The rail-
roads of Ohio have sent 10 the state
executive committee, In answer to a
request for rates TO the republican
convention at Dayton, a letter stating
that as the Ohio legislature estab.
llshel 2-cent fare, the railroads
should not be rea easonably asked to fur
ther deplete their revenues by co;
ceolng reductions from this unprofit-
able basis
The bee., 1906-08-30
Syrian Suspect Held.

st. Louis, Aug, 25.-Farris Nasser,
a Syrian peddler suspected of being
one of number smuggled over the
Mexican line into the United States.
is held at the four courts. Deputy
Inspector Frank Tape arrested him
In the woods near Pocohontas. ILL.,
The bee., 1906-08-30
THE SMALLEST DICTIONARY
Volume Owned by Chica goan' Weighs
Less Than Half an Ounce and
Contains CAT Pages.

Chicago. What is believed to be the
smallest "big" book in the world is
now owned in Chicago 7. j. Beck
ing, of Barry avenue. has come into
possession of a family heirloom in
the shape of a remarkable French
English dictionary, which, while it
contains 647 pages. weighs less than
half an ounce. Mr.. Becking received
The bee., 1906-08-30
PuIaIanes RreakIna up.

Manila. Aug. 27.--It is officially re
ported that the main band of the
Pulajanes has broken into smaller
bodies. general movement of 1,0Oc
troops and 800 constabulary through
all parts of the disaffecting region Is
planned.
The bee., 1906-08-30
Hoke Smith Carries Georgia.

Atlanta. Ca. Aug. 23.-Ths state
democratic primaries resulted in a
victory for Holze Smith, candidate for
governor, unprecedented in The size
of the majority. OF the las counties
in the state he has carried probably
no This result will give Hoke
Smith 219 votes in the state cpnyon-
ton out OF total Of $685.
The bee., 1906-08-30
Ohio Baptists. Nav Meroe.

Marion, o., Aug 25.-The Ohio Free
Baptist association, holding its an.
nual convention at Moral with the
ministers and laymen from every
church IN the state, recommended the
union of the Baptist and Free Baptist
denominations
The bee., 1906-08-30

Chicago. Aug. 25.-The board OF re-
view has determined upon the total
assessments on the real estate In Cook
county and the city Of Chicago For
The county The grand total IS Sl,GSS,-
463,770, fun value. or 1927, ,C9e. 764 as
sessed value.
The bee., 1906-08-30
,ExpoRrs ANo lMPoaTs oRow.
Were Millions More in July Than
During Same morth Last Year.

Washington Aug 27.-The imports
for July according TO the monthly
statement OF foreign commerce issued
by the department OF commerce and
labor. were sl02 2.5s6.797. as against
SS4 4,5l2. COG for July 1905, while the to-
tai amount OF exports for July, 1906.
were s1li,551415, as against sl0I.-
9S0.421 for July 1905.
The imports for the seven months
in 1906 ending with July. were $7Se,-
94G,127. as against $674,454.O0O for
the same period In 1905, while the to.
tai exports for the seven months In
1906. ending with July, were $969. .G94,.
1l3, as against $s4S.S99,O44 for the
same period in 1905.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-24

FOR REST --tofa house moss occu.
pied bE Could Hr0s. ou COLLEGE
street, Apply fr g. D.. Mccartney. tf
tEF ts do your pressing we have
To Gone ht mlr eho knows his
trade fhHa .pur auIt Vl hold us
shape Matthews Bros ~
WANTED AII 6ieds ot s.ta1B hand
tlru.Iur" Wui psy highest eiah
N'H " .t.aauke tpr new Is e.
aiH". '" .f klnEa or1 stand tf
tut SALE Mf .1ftass Boz Tfa.ff
University addition vii exchange
ptft payment an small farm Also
some farr'4fa fer sale e g. uarn
lntk tf
WAA ED FNeafF tau4sau4 pgsaia
la cone aaa as@ tba haFmalms Ns hase
'n Fell W8 buf we sell. w ax-
.HsaHe Maafe s D. EIas
" AtaHt Harh phaan m
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-24

Ihs Houston Uud T,Ws Central
p'Hhab.. hH t6, Ue.f aud most up
'u atI. passenger equipment af aut
ROAD 'N fhr state. aHd fbt HaId has
made aa0i record far uunina III.
itaIbe pu uws bUf ou account of
IN. WW.H.. huId.. buslne.s som.
d'tftII. H,ius experienced in
I'inH UH tH tt. recently adopted
'|lt m.It Alsafa uu Time tn
D.ir' i' m0dafr fht great fuaE
w 'tr.HiwHH travellers extra roaehpa
pose h,rn added tH 0tyrt traiu snd
.." f~f sHsIa,s iH thr saHi,, uf
'N. HH9 H.tr hDtu hIHueht lnto ra.
9H#i.lHu la furnish th. motive poe
Hint. thn aais ut holiday ticket.
hFA HAlHa fuum aaa bs,u At q
FteHIHW uu the lnU Wnrib traath
l.aI hE.H' hruHsat hiahE
ath .ae meaut uf baslne
Wee HsIaE frtumtttI af thla 4ta
. Hut hH fH.Hmat rspufr sill
.afN.at'. comparison eWh
Hth.H wau aa th.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-24

w. stiles, city; Robert X. Rine
hart, Fort Worth: d. b. Mccall, wife
and child, city; T. V. shelton. j. y
Hines, Y. Trippett. city: J. $. Dunn
Midlothian, J. y Owens. W. d
Owens, Maypearl; j. J. d. Cobb. Aus
tin; j. f Bullock. Georgetown. II
{. tpshur, Oklahoma City. Hy Mar
tin, city. Lewis Sternley. New York
Fred Mills Fort Worth: leslie Cow
dy. Fort Worth r. A. Clark. pal
las. G.. r. Riley. city: Fred Wood
Tupelo, Miss. Mrs. y. A. Gordon
Houston. $. II. Graves. Seymour: J.
" tpshur Corsicana, ]. y. CrisIcr
CITY
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-24

a " Wilson 81 gnasa Il n the
rfly to-day
Conae aoales Of Oklahoma Cssy
Z 81 viaithN INA tbs eAts
tlafn pshhg 1T oAtahuma Ciiy
Is elsitguK ffisahs In The city
Mt aHa MIS- 4 n Scale ana rhl
dfsn sisted Ga Midlothian ses,cr
daY
Il TYLER ~ uos left saturday
niEht fuJ Shawnee OA Go VISIT ro}
atiYes
Caps q 81 Asnsmuns returned
tuin morning from visit 10 Fots
, Wurth
tiltevn marriage licenses wero H..
( sued SATURDAY by County Clerk
J iusglns
Col John n Fears ~ Denver. Col
T IL NJ the bedside of hts brother nr
I e Fears
I "A n Hope has gone to Alabama
70 Walt relatives aud friends during
I the holidays
l.. Compton left last night for
Mississippi les visit relatives during
the holidays
Nr aud Mrs Frank Getzeudaner
of Uyaide are here 20 spend Christ
mas with relatives
WfIi A Gibson left last night for
Memphis, Tenn, to spend the holt
DAYS with relatives.
Mrs. Nj T. Calfee and daughter.
Miss Marguerite. have arrived from
Austin 10 visit relatives
Mrs VIII Newman and children
OF Wichita Falls are the guests of
the family of Il. II II Green.
Dr. George Stoker arrived this
morning from Arnsia y M. to
spend Christmas with the homefolks
T. u. Harrison, of Ryan, l. r,
Robert and Arden Pierce of Fore
man, Ark. are guests Of the family
OF f. II II Green
Albert Singleton. who is attend
ing the medical department at Gal
weston of the University of Texas is
at home for the holidays
Miss AImeda Griggs. who is teach
ing In Fort Worth, came home Sat
urday night to spend Christmas with
her mother Mrs. G. J. Griggs
K. d. Roberts of Henry has mov-
ed TO our city and is located in the
Billiard home in East End He comes
for the benefit of our schools.
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Conen and
little daughter of Houston and Mr.
and Mrs. Bun Hey OF Dallas are Wis
iting the family of c. A. Arnold.
Miss Volena 3. Cohen. who is at
tending the North Texas Normal at
Denton, is spending Christmas with
her parents, DR., and Mrs. Hyam Co
hen
Mrs J. c. Woodlief and sons, Wal
lace and Travis, are in the city to
spend Christmas. They are guests
this week of Mr.. and Mrs f. l.. Haw-
kins
Jas. 7. Brooks. who is attending
the law department of the Universe
ty OF Texas at Austin is here to
spend Christmas with relatives and
friends
Mrs. Mitch Gray and daughters
Misses Alice and Grace, of Dallas;
Mrs. Robert Lett of New York; Mr.
r Nj. Gray, Wife and daughter and
Mr. and Mrs. J r. Mulkey of Dallas
Will arrive in the city this afternoon
to spend Christmas and attend the
Hawkins reunion.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-24

Ea taHHAl H.eHfias "a tha atasA
A.i af tha HhtsFpflaa publishiaa
HAtf el ba helt Fueaiss afles
" tst 1897. la tha director
"f fh Ettihfas Natiamal bama
saH fafeetufN maaG
M h .t ia atlafoIt HH.N
N hkNT
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-24

tomorrow being legal holiday
sunday hours will be observed al the
po-totfice. 30 deliveries Will be
made by the carriers. but they will
serve their patrons at the delivery
Windows
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-19
MORE DEPOSIT VAULTS.

The acme of perfection in the con
struction of safe deposit vaults seems
to have been reached by the firm that
built the vault in the Henry Water
house Trust Co.. for it would appear
that nothing less than several charges
of nitro glycerine would effect an en-
trance after the mammoth door is
closed and the time lock set.
Inside the large vault there is a
double section of smaller boxes each
as secure from the attacks of the
festive burglar as the large one. These
interior boxes are for the accommoda-
ton of persons who have papers and
valua bles which they wish to keep Sc
cure. Some of the boxes placed in the
vault within the past few days are
large enough to hold a camphor wood
chest filled with silver and they are
designed for the use of corporations
or parties in charge of estates. In
the ease of administrators or executors
the lock contrivance is so constructed
that two persons are necessarily pres
ent when the box is opened. This is
precautionary as one party to a part
nershln. or an executor acting with
one other would not be able to go
to the vault at any time he desired
and remove any of the contents, there
being two keys to the lock both gen
tlemen must be present at the opening.
The smaller boxes are ample for the
use of individuals and the rent Is so
low that there is no valid reason why
any man should lose a single valuable
paper. The boxes are rented for any
period on satisfactory rent basis and
access may be had any time during
business hours
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-19
800 g Z

for he knows the temptation which
comes to any gambler to use any money
which is in his hand to pay gambling
debts or to try his luck.
Again in most cases where young
girls go wrong it is because they have
no habits of industry, and while they
like good clothes and good things to
eat, they want these without working
for them.
These schools were founded that you
might acquire habits of industry, and
if you do not gain these habits here
the fault is yours.
Boys and girls need encouragement.
IF you lead boy to think himself bad
or stupid he will very likely become
discouraged and give up. You as Ha-
waiians should be encouraged by the
thought of what your race has done
in the brief space of its eighty years
or in much less time for most of the
people.
BE inspired with the spirit of all
that is best in the race. Remember
your strong points and remember the
weak points You have if you will a
great part to play in the future of
these islands. You are citizens of a
great country, you can speak Ian
guage which is more and more the
language of the business world. If you
acquire the habits of good moral liv-
ing and of industry in your work then
you will do your part in making these
islands more and more a delightful
place in which to live, you will do your
part in preserving the race and in
making it a power for good. Places
await young men of good morals and
of Industrious habits, work hard to
gain them and the future is in your
hands
I'VE have here is these islands many
races of men. Cultivate that spirit
which looks for the man and not for
the coloror language. sHe who fosters
race hatred is an enemy of mankind.
For our best interests we must be
friends, we must be brothers. And one
last word. Remember the example of
your founder Keep it up, carry out
into practise what you learn-don't go
back. Boys. keep it up. Be men,
Then followed an anthem by the
choir and a prayer, offered up by Rev.
Z. B. Turner. the service being closed
by the singing of Hawaii Ponoi'' and
a benediction by Rev. H. K. Poepoe.
SERVICE TO-DAY.
This morning the Kamehameha pu-
pills will visit the grave of Mrs Bishop
to offer floral tribute to the deceased.
A short service of song will also be
held at the mausoleum
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-19
NOTICE. TO STOCKHOLDERS
OAHU SUGAR COMPANY, LIMITED

OAHU SUGAR COMPANY, LIMITED.
The proposed amendment to the Arti-
cles of incorporation of this company
having been allowed by the Treasurer
of the Territory, the capital stock of
this company is thereby fixed at three
million six hundred thousand ($3, 800
000) dollars divided into one hundred
and eighty thousand Q80,000) shares OF
the par value OF twenty ($20) dollars
each.
Notice is hereby given that the stock
ledger % this company will be closed
from December 18th. to December 3lst
1906. botn days inclusive, for the pur-
pose Of allowing the Treasurer an OPP
portunity to recall all certificates Of
stock heretofore issued and TO reissue
in place thereof, an equal amount II
face value of certificates OF stock OF
the par value Of $50 each.
All stockholders are hereby request
ed TO promptly surrender to the treas
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-19
Oahu Railway.
TIME TAhAE..
OUTWARD.


OUTWARD.
For Waianae, WaiaIua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-*9:15 a. m, 1920 p. n.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
stations-t7:30 a. m, 1918 a. ms
'11:05 a. m, *2:15 P. m, 1920 p. a..
'5:15 p. m, 1890 p. M, tll:00 p. Ho.
For Wahiawa-+9:15 a. N. and S6:A
2. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kah3an, Wa.
alua and Waianae-'S;36 q. NJ. G1,G
p. N. =
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mn ard
Pearl City-17:46 q. M, $40 8. NJ.
'10:3s a. M, *1:40 p. m, -4:31 p ~
'5:31 p. m, *7:30 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiaws-
$3.50 a. m. and 1871 p. m.
Daily. Elk. Sunday. Sunday OEl?
The Haleiwa Limited, two-hog
train (only frst-class tickets honore u
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8 e
q. NJ; returning, arrives in Honolule
at 1910 p. m The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianae.
g. P. DENISoN, F. C. SMITH,
Supt. G. P. & T. L.