davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-26
Responsible for Death Of
Young Jack Mckenzie.
Physicians Find No Evidence
That Blow Is Responsible.
Autopsy Reveals Heart Disease and Any
Strenuous Exercise Could Do il.

Portland, Me-, Sept. 25.-Terry Mar
tin of Philadelphia and the officials
connected with the sparring exhibition
at the Auditorium last night in which
Jack Mckenzie Of Philadelphia died a
few minutes after the close of the fiftl
rount. of Il rather tame match, gave
bail early today for their appearance in
court Wednesday.
The police stated that Martin will be
alraigned in court on the charge Of
manslaushter. while the other four Will
be brought il as accessories. Martin
acting manager was John Mccain of
Cambridge, Mass. Referee Jack Shec-
han of Boston, Stephen Mahoney OF
Boston, manager and second for Nc
KenZie. Martins manager Mccain and
John Galley, manager of the CascO A tn
letic club of this city, under whose
AUSPICES the match was held, We're re-
leased on $1,000 bonds each. Martin
furnished bail in the sum Of $4,000. They
We're detained at the police station un-
til about 4. NJ. while the affair was
peing investigated Ey County Attorney
William c. Eaton and the police.
Coroner Walter G. Hay empanele
a Jury AMI assigned the date for the
INQUEST. In the opinion of the physi-
clans. Mckenzie. who was about 70
wears of old and leaves q widow ana
one child, died from the effects OF Il
blow over the heart, the location OF
which was indicated by Il discoloration.
The same blow. a spectator said, de-
,,1 cty.,,cl, nn1er the law.
Tho accident was said to be the first
tn result fatally in the local history of
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-26
A VERDICT OF 81
Given Patterson from Fletcher for
Alienation Of Wife's Affections.

Belfast. Ne. Sept. 25.-The Patterson
Fletcher alienation of affections case pro-
crossed well Monday. Mrs Patterson.
who was the first witness called in the
defence by Lawyer Mcclellan, continued
the very interesting story which she be-
san for the defence Saturday afternoon
but which she did not finish on account
OF adjournment.
The evidence closed early in the after
noon and the case was given to the jury
about ! O'Clock Monday evening. The
jurors considered the case until go
o'clock Tuesday morning.
The verdict rendered in court at the
opening Of the morning session was
against the defendant. Fletcher. fixing
the damage at ST. The damage asked
for was 500.
Another case OF n similar nature that
Of JCh In +. Finley against Eben II. Fos-
ter both Of Palermo, i'll which damage
to the amount Of 5000 is demanded for
alternating the affect of the plaintiff
WIFI. Emma A. Finley. was begun in the
supreme judicial court Tuesday morning.
Duntun is attorney for the plaintiff. and
Goddard of Augusta for the defence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-26
And Big Crowd First Day
Of Windsor Fair.
Stables Full Of Fast Horses
Entered For the Races.
Fair Is Fully Up 10 the STANDARD Of Former
Years, With Many Good Exhibits

Windsor Ne. sept. J.-(SpeciaD.-
The 18Th annual exhibition "i ''''
South krunebcc Agricultural 'o"cie'S
nr,eued Today with clear Skies big
first day crowd ana one If the llifst
pulling contests ever seen in the state
Of Maine. \ novelty rae" proved Il
yery Iaughalle feature Of most sue
crssful opening.
The stalls are full OF horses that are
entered in the four races that VIII De
divided between the two days Waiter
Webb Of Augusta is on hand with SIX
fast ones, Charles Dustin Of PlttSfLeld
has two more and the veteran lnSra-
ham Of Camden 4 pair that are up 10
his usual standard.
The novelty race was about the fun
Most thing ever seen on the fair
grounds. Three horses We're entered
III 4 race to see who would be the last
- come under the wire Two heats
were necessary t. Gccid" the winner.
john Longfclluw won, b. nj;,min Hus-
scy was second ana Frank McManus
was third. The time for the first heat
was minutes ANA % seconds, of the
e.cn,,d h..- : minute. and n seconds
IN. ,nI.. tb,t ro ma, cu,,ld dri,-. his
uu., bora. ,nivaa ,bi,rc ~, ,nra
,rhn... ,..ho ,.;t,,o..nd IA ,,Ilino
contests a.,.aJ th,t If VA, Tho oui.t
c,t .,,d ,.I,o,.ct ,.o,,tos. ,f l., lid
ttn+ b.,. ,,.,,. ho.,, h,,d hlro ,rh,,[
,,.,,, III, a,..t., al.a.,,o ln. Hill,
ding or h,::ting or the animals. Vet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-26

few callers. but there was 4 constant
interchange of cablegrams with Oys-
ter BAY over a direct wire. These
communications were report Of the
notification frCm President Palma that
he and his associates had determined
to resign rather than submit 20 the
terms suggested. ana the fact that they
declined to offer any notifications to
these terms.
The formal draft Of the terms sent to
the palace early this morning was re-
jected at noon. This action was nol
expected by Sec. Taft nOtwithstand :
ing the + lct that 1t had been threatened
by certain of the government officials
and it practically caused him II abar-
don his efforts toward q settlement
that would continue the sovereignty
Of the republic.
Although intervention appears to De
certain. both Messrs. Taft and Bacon
assured The Associated Press tonight
that such Il course would not be taken
so long as Il government remains with
with Which they can treat. but in the
fdca OF the personal commune alton
from Presi Gent Palma that he is about
70 throw over the Who'll" matter. Sec
retary Taft has no great expectation
that The present government Will en-
dure for long.
President Roosevelt cabled to Presi-
dent Palma, appealing TO the latter )
patti iotiSm to accc'pt the terms suggest
ed by Messrs. Taft and Bacon as be
ing the only conditions under which
calm political conditions could be r.
stored.
The letter sen. ty Nessrs. Taft and
Bacon To President Palma and the
members If the cabinet vas long and
carefully and automatically worded.
win the intention of arousing the Gu
ban Presidents co operation III set
tlcment on the terms suggested through
appealing TO his patriotism. Besides
setting forth the terms of the proposed
agreement thu commissioners express
ed the Warmcst appreciation Of Presi-
lcEt Palnia's well-known life ambition,
that Cuba continue an independent re-
public and appealed to him to do all
POSSIBLE to aid thu peace commissioners
IN carrying ont the task set them by
President Roosevelt.
II is declared on very high authority
hat american intervention in cuba is
certain. Furthermore il is expected
that The proclamation Of intervention
will lie issued from oyster Bay.
Havana, Sept. 25.-1At the close of
4 meeting OF 80 NJ the Moderate lead
crS held this evening il was announced
that President Palma. Vice Pres. Man
dez C;,potc and the Moderate senators
and representatives would all resign
their offices. ana that probably Presi-
dent Palma would call Congress tomor-
row and place thc designations in its
hands.
President Palma declined the request
this evening Of the correspondent Of
The Associated Press for an inter-
view
1t is known. however. that he con-
templates Il special session of Con-
gress to which he will send the resig-
nations Of himself and Mendoza Ca
pote. All the moderate palace officials
cOncede that Intervention is at hand.
They appear perfectly satisfied with
that course as against delivering the
government of the island to their ad-
VersarieS.
MendoZe Capote has been directed to
advise Messrs. Taft ana Bacon that
Continued on Page Three)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-26

4 report was circulated today that
Chairman Parsons OF the New York
DELEGATION had said tina; h" had author
i:y If the President t. Say that Mr..
Roosevelt desired the nomination of
Nj. hughes for governor. Mr.. Parsons
DEM, 4 this and when asked what might
be The basis for the statement. replied
by asking this question:
Can YOU doubt where the PreSi-
dcrt stands"
\ motion by Charles Anderson. q
colorcd delegate from New York City,
deputy collector of internal revenue
and 4 member Of the Republican state
committee. denouacing mob violence
and lynching and demanding equal
prot ection for all races vas adopted
| ~ unanimous consent.
The convention then took Il recess I'M
| till IL \. NJ. tomorrow and the CHAIR
! man declared adjournment at 1.46 Z. NJ.
| When Congressman Driscoll brought
| out the name Of William II. Hearst. i
| hiss started. When the speaker de-
| nl.lnied to know what such man az
EJr Hearst could have in common with
| the laboring man. young man inter
ruptcd to exclaim: "He sacrificed all.
| 4 little later the same young man
1 cried out: He sacrificed fifteen million
i dollars"
4 "Sit down" "Put him OUT" Dele
i gates from all over the hall began
4 to shout.
II A policeman came forward and the
young man was escorted from the hail
Mr.. Drisccll finished speaking at l.S'
Continued on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-26
Contest For Nomination Seems |nlmi :
nent Between Parsons and Bruce.
William R. Hearst Expects to Be Nominated by the
Democratic Convention in Session at Buffalo.

tie down TO 4 contest between Lieut..
Coy. Bruce and Charles F.. Hughes.
Up state leaders continue to urge
Mr. Parsons to make everything har-
moniouS by agreeing upon Bruce.
Mr.. Parsons gives no assurances but
says that it may be just a. well 10 try
It out in the convention ana let the
delegate decide whom they want. A
hot contest may clarity the atmosphere
is 4 remark that Parsons has made
several times when told that # Hughes;
was presented it means fight. the out
come Of which would be doubtful!
Some of tie New York City delegates
are III an embarra ssing position. They
are personal friends Of Bruce and want
to vote for him. but they say that Par
sons is holding them for Hughes.
Parsons has been offered the chair
maEship Of the committee on resolu-
tions but has declined it.
"Parsons will come in and Bruce will
be !. minated" said one Of the IIig-
gins leaders before noon.
EX-Gov. Black again set his foot up
on the talk of his being q candida te.
"No conditions which l can for-see. -
said he. could induce me to accept a
noiMinaticn. do not want t. be COVER
nor again"
Gen. stewart I. WondfO-d Of Brock-
.yn. former amba Ssa:inr of the United
states To Spain, Will be chairman OF
lEc committee On resolutions which
VIII present tn" platfnl The APP
loiutIncnt Viii be mad. today, the plat
rorm VIII not he presented until to-
morrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-26

The Lowell Textile School Of Lowell,
Mass. opened it's fall term Tuesday
with an increased attendance of be-
tween 80 and 40 per cent. Extensive
additions have been made to the floor
space, to the equipment. grounds and
the instruction staff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-26
FAIR AND WARMER.

Washington, Sept. 25.-Forecast for
Wednesday and Thursday New Eng
land fair and warmer Wednesday,;
Thursday fair, fresh southwest Wl!lus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-26
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Sept. 23.-torecast 10Y h'S
ton and vicinity: "Wednesday 1alr anu
warmer; Thursday unsettled. prooapiy
followed by showers; eastcrly 10
southerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-26

At the 59th annual conclave Of the
Grand COmmandery of Knights
Templars Of the state of New Hamp-
shire. held Tuesday at Concord, Isaac
Heath of Manchester, was elected
grand commander.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-26

Saratoga. y. Y. Sept. G5.-Anybody's
prophecy may turn out to be true re-
garding the nomination for governor
to b. made tomorrow by the Republi-
can state convention. Il is by no
means impossible that the convention
may take another recess till later in
the day or even until Thursday.
At IL F. NJ. the situation was if pos
gible. NOR" uncertain than ever, in
spite of 4 practically continuous series
OF conferences Of the early afternoon.
The one apparent certainty was that
Herbert Parsons. leader of the New
York county forces. and from the be-
shining sponsor If the Hughes Candi
dacy. was standing ana would con-
tinu" to stand fast for his man.
Against him We're arrayed practically
all of the up state leaders, seeking
any way in which to change or nullify
on defeat the position assumed by Mr..
Parsons.
At II O'Clock the indications of the mo-
En"nt Were that the upstate strength
| "oult he concentrated upon Lieut.. Gov.
Timothy Woodruff Of Brooklyn. This
proposition was the subject Of a confer
"nr@ which began at that hour and was
tie first sign Of u break i'll the conf
d"ncc % the so-calcd Higgins party. who
Of lat" had insisted upon the nomination
OF Lieut.. Coz. Bruce. Parallel with this
proposition cam" a Tecrudesccmce Of tho
talk Cf ov-'iuI crnor Frank s. Black
Indications latr tonight wv, that tho
names "f III tt" candidates will be pre-
s"ntod on tho convention noor-Rruce
Hughes NOolrlff I,ltrI, ErarLprt anil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-26

CLIMATE. FOOD AND WATER
Are nothing to those who rely on timely
dos"S Of Sanford'S Ginger.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-28
MAUNA LOA'S
ROUGH TRIP
COULD NOT WORK CARGO on
NALUU-HEAVY RAIN SQUALLS.

The S. S. Mauna Loa which arrived
this morning at SOS o'clock from Ha-
wall and Maui ports, experienced on
the outward trip strong northeast
winds and heavy swels with heavy
rain squalls crossing the channels.
Along the Kona coast the weather was
fine. At Kau strong northeast winds
and heavy swells We're again encoun-
tered. The vessel could not work car
go on Monday and Christmas day at
Punaluu owing to the rough weather
Punaluu freight was discharged on
Wednesday with the exception Of the
lumber.
Light trades and choppy seas We're
met with on the inward trip. The 5. S.
Noeau was at Mahukona discharging.
Heavy rains fell i'm Hamakua Wednes-
day night. There has been no rain in
Kona or Kau for several days.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-28
LEASE OF FIALAWA PLAN
TATION.

Jane Wight, Robert w. Single
and Alfred w. Carter, Trustees
under the Will of James Wight,
deceased, hereby give notice that
the HALAWA SUGAR PLAN
TATION, located at Kohala, Isl
and OF Hawaii, belonging to the
estate of decedent and consisting
OF a>Sugar Mill, certain fee simple
lands, leaseholds, water rights and
other personal property now COM
prising the Halawa Plantation
so-called, subject to certain reser-
vations, will be put up for lease
at public auction at Honolulu, at
the Auction Rooms of James F.
Morgan, 857 Kaahumanu Street,
SATURDAY, Jan. II, A. D. 1907,
at II o'clock noon, said lease to be
from January IS, 1907, to January
IS, 1890; Growing Crops, Tools,
Implements and Live Stock form
ing part of said Plantation to be
taken at valuations payable by
February IS, A. D. 1907, and up
set price per annum of said lease
to be Five Thousand $4,000 Dol
lars. An inventory of the prop
erty leased, valuations of crops
and other personal property list
of reservations and other condi-
tons Of lease can be ascertained
by application to R. w. SHIN
GLE, at his office with the Henry
Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd, in
Honolulu, corner of Fort and
Merchant streets, after Saturday,
December p, A. D. 1906. Lease
to be made subject to confirmation
by the Judge of the Circuit Court
Of the Third Circuit, Territory Of
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-28
"L,ENNOI

When Earth's Last Ball Game is finish
ed and the crowd has passed from
the stand,
When the youngest Fan has subsidized
and gone to the Promised Land.
We shall rest, and, Gosh! but Wen
need it, knock off for a season or
two
Till the greatest of all the Series shall
shall set us to root anew.
Then all of the Fans shall be happy,
they shall sit in a shady stand,
They shall smoke their clear Havanas
and list to the Heavenly Band
They shall see real stars in the dia-
mond and watch them swat the
ball,
They shall cheer for an age at a sitting
and never grow tired at all.
And no one shall be a Knocker, and
none of the Fans shall blame;
For no one shall make an error, and no
one shall call out Shame!
You thief! you robber! you lobster!
But each in his cushioned seat
Shall call it just decision and know
that his team will beat.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-28
DR., BARTON MET
WARM RECEPTION
MANY PEOPLE MET AND VEL
COINED DIR. BARTON-SERVICIt
HELD LAST EVENING.

Rev James L. Barton, DID, Super
ntendent of Foreign Missions for the
American Board of Commissioners for
Foreign Missions was met yesterday
at the steamer by a large deputation
of Honolulu people and was taken to
various points of interest about the
town by local people.
DR.. Barton was taken to call upon
the Governor and quite a lengthy chat
was enjoyed. From there the party
drove to the aquarium where the fish
were inspected. Bishops Museum was
not visited as DR.. Barton had been
there several years ago on a previous
trip through Honolulu and did not care
to revisit it as he had SO little time.
This morning the Doctor was driven
to the Pail. He sailed at y noon on
the Mongolia.
Last evening there was a large re-
ception for Dr. Barton at the Kawaia-
hao church where a lengthy program
was rendered. DR.. Barton was greet
ed in many languages by different pas
tors and the Doxology was sung in
s languages.
DR.. Barton addressed the meeting and
told of some of his work while a mis-
| sionary in Turkey. He then outlined
his plan for the Far East and said the
| deputatiOn would be i'm China, both
north and south, for about seven
months. They would stop in Japan
| but few days and their visit there
would be unofficial. He thanked the
| people warmly for their greeting and
added that they could not imagine the
amount of encouragement he had re-
| Ceived at their hands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-28
HILo AFTER PORTLAND.

PORTLAND, December ia spe-
cial meeting of the new executive COM
mittee of the Board of Trade will be
held next Monday afternoon at 4
o'clock. One of the subjects to be con-
sidered is the application by the Homo
lulu Climber of Commerce, asking that
Portland indorse the project of build
ing a breakwater at the port of Hilo on
the island of Hawaii. The object Of
this breakwater is to give the island
a safe harbor.-Portland Oregonian.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-28
SUPERVISORS DO
ROUTINE WORK
ROAD DEPARTMENT SHOWS GOOD
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Is APP
PRECIATED-PAY OF BAND.

There was little to mark last nights
meeting Of the Supervisors as extraor-
binary. Present were George w Smith,
chairman, S. c. Dwight, j. X, Paele,
Frank Archer II T. Moore, Jack Lu-
cas- and Andrew Cox, Supervisors;
County Clerk Kalauokalani, Clerk Buff
fandeau, Captain Parker. Frank Har-
vey Joseph Fern, w. L. Frazee, Sam
Johnson, Charles Hustace. Jr., County
Engineer Gere and Sheriff-elect Curtis
p Iaukea.
The police bill revealed a decrease of
$3.50, as compared to the previous
month. The following bills were APP
proved and ordered paid
Fixed salaries, $3.50; County Clerk,
1910; County Auditor, $12O; County At
torney, $685. County Engineer, $425;
Keepers Of Parks, 5000; County Treas
urer. $12O; Poundmaster $50; Kapiolani
Park, $357.75; Garbage Department,
$24O Fire Department, $9669.S4; Road
Department. S19374O; Hawaiian Band
$3.50; Electric Light Department $I2O;
Police and Fire Alarm system, 800;
Koolaupoko road district, 1912 50; Koo-
laupoko road district tspeciaD, $249.25;
Police Department, $73595O Waialua
road district, $S1S.75; Eva road district,
S1O1S15; Waialua road district, $269.55;
Koolauloa road district No. 1, $5415.
It was shown that the decrease In the
police item was due to designations and
men laid off The item In regard to
the band was for a time held up on
account of Comes, a musician, having
had his salary looked on account of ILL
ness. Berger could not be found ia
throw light on the subject. That the
whole band might not lose payday
the item was passed, subject to rem
edy. Moore did not see where the
money could be obtained for the bands
support unless the new Board provided
it out of the $1,000 left over from the old
Board. the estimates not taking into
consideration the december keep OF
the musicians.
Road Supervisor Johnson reported
covering a period of eighteen months
He showed that the average monthly
road appropriation had been $4,000 and
Il
1876 streets had been improved, the dis
| trict of Honolulu having 60 miles OF
macadam road. The storm drain sys-
tenn had been improved and nine brid.
ges had been built.
| Engineer Gere reported. replying tC
a request from A. W. Crawford. az
officer of the department of parks O
the American Civic Association for in
formation concerning the acquisition o
park areas for the year ending jun
go this year. Gere acknowledged grea
assistance from A. F. Griffiths.
The Board adopted a resolution laud
ing the work of County Clerk Kalauo
kalani. urging the Legislature to rails
his salary to $21O0 per year.
Archer. making inquiry, was inform
ed that the County appointive officer
would be paid up to January I. Roa'
and garbage department men petition
ed for payment of wages tomorrow. 70
New Years festivities presumably, bu
had to be refused. The Board meet
again January 4, at 1880 p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-28
Foreign News
By Gable
BISHOP FINED FOR ASSAULT.

BISHOP FINED FOR ASSAULT.
NANTES, December 2S.-The Bishop
Of Nantes was fined ten francs yester-
day. his offense consisting of striking
a gendarme.
During the evacuation of the Episco-
pal Palace at Nantes on teh 18th inst.
there WIS considerable rioting, during
which many were arrested by the po-
lice, who had to draw their revolvers
to hold back the crowd of rescurers.
Press dispatches state that in the
fighting the gendarmes were struck
and bitten by the struggling women.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-28
CALL RELIEVES ROBINSON.

DR.. Samuel Call. surgeon, U. s.
Revenue service, came in the S. s..
Mongolia yesterday to relieve DR.. Rob-
inson of the Manning who goes to the
Coast for reassignment DIR. Call
possesses a medal from Congress for
conspicuous gallantry. Ten years ago
he went 1000 miles across arctic ice
fields to succor wedged-in whalers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-28
DISEASED HEARTS

transform the rich. red. gushing blood
of health into a sluggish stream Of
thin, impoverished fluid OF impurities.
which carry death and decay to every
organ and tissue OF the body. Restore
the heart action with DR.. Miles New
Heart Cure. II first bottle fails to BEN
eft, money bac.;. ..,.,EzF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-28
HAS FILED A JoINDER.

A jolnder in demurrer has been filed
by A. S. Humphreys for plaintiff in
the case of Goo Wan Hoy VS.. Yuen
Kee. A notice of motion to have a
day set for argument will also be pre-
scented. This motion will be present.
ed before Judge De Bolt on Wednes-
day at $3.50 a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-28
GUILD APPOINTED

John Guild has been appointed a
commissioner of Deeds for the state Of
California in the Territory of Hawaii
The commission is signed by Governor
Pardee and runs for four years from
December 81, 1906.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-28

The Matson S. S. Enterprise, Captain
Youngren, sails for Hilo and San
Francisco at 3 O'Clock this afternoon
She was to have sailed at noon Dut
was delayed by cargo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-28
WILL MOVE roMoRRow.

All Of the County offices which are to
be moved win be moved tomorrow. The
new rooms are ready for occupancy
having been newly painted and other
wise repaired.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-28
S. s. COPTIC is LAVE.

The o. & o. S. S. Coptic will not
reach Honolulu until Sunday having
left Yokohama two days late. H.
Hackfeld & Company are in receipt
of advices to the above effect via San
Francisco.