davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-20
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.
saturday, J

saturday, March II.
Stmr, Likelike, Naopala, from Moio-
kai ports, $3.50 a, m.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman. from Maui
and Hawaii ports, IL a IN.
Sch. w. II. Marston, Cove, from HI
10, 4:3O p. m.
Sunday March Is.
Stmr. Iwalani, Piltz, from Makawelt,
2:1O a. M, with 5000 bags Makaweh
sugar
Stmr. w. C. Hall, S. Thompson. from
Nawiliwili, 4;10 a. M. with $3.50 bags
sugar for Hackfeld & Co., 20 bags
taro. 10 bags cocoanuts, 81 packages
sundries
schr Malolo, Young, from Rabbit
Island, $40 p. m.
Monday, March 10.
Am. schr. Meta Nelson, Sorentzin,
80 days from Eureka. 1880 a. m.
DEPARTED.
French bark -Brenn, Bertet, for New
castle, 3 a. IN.
Stmr. Noeau, Peterson, for Mahu'
kona, Honokaa and Kukuihaele ano
Maui ports, 8 p. m.
Schr. Ada, Mana, for Lahaina, at
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
Per stmr. Kinau, March II, from
Maui and Hawaii ports.-Miss A. Mer'
lam. +. j. Waddell, Mrs. T.. j. Wad'
dell Miss f. c. Harrington, ]. f. Bell
]. S. Bell, Miss Lucy Lloyd. Miss e
Lloyd. b. c. Latin, ], Beito, Mrs. w
X. Kauoi, A. Haneberg, Il. c. Brown
II. A. Peterson. Miss n. Potter. NJ II
Segafors. Bro. Sylvester. ID. Conway
f.. Paris John NJ Ross. Miss L. Way
Master ]. Quinn. A. McGunn, +. l.
Winter, ]. w. Pickard. w. ID. Schmidt
@. II. Dement,. $. Kono, 4. A. Bur
mlngham IL. Along. Mrs. Il. Keeler
Joe Welsch, c. II. Roberts, s. Kellino
Mrs. Hattie Kaipo ana child, w. +
Wilson, Leu Lai. c. A. Holloway
Per stmr, Likelike, March n, fror
Molokal ports.--C. q. Conradt J, II
Wilson, Mrs, Annie Aheo and infant
Mrs, Nailoa and child, n, S Peahu an
wife Daniel Peahu and five deck,
Per Htmr, Mlkahala, March is, frol
Mataweli,-F, Gay N, T. Faye.
Per stmr. w, a. Hall March I
from Nawillwlll- Mr., and Mrs A,
Wilcox, q, n, Wilcox, j, ~ Castle
dartley ", w. Thompson, Judge PERI
A, " Peters j Koiinsky, Mrs, J
Palmer, A. w. Douglass, ], H. ban
hsrrs, =, Lesser, y liamano ana
deck,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-20
MILLS COLLEGE AND
SEMINARY,

LOCATED IN THE BEAUTIFUL
OAKLAND HILLS. It is the only
chartered college for women in Cali
fornia. There are eight buildings and
$50 acres of ground. The location is
most excellent. healthful and beautiful.
A refined Christian home for young
women.
The College confers degrees and
grants diplomas. Seminary course ac-
credited to the universities and lead
ing Eastern colleges. Excellent oppor-
tunities offered for the study of Mu-
sic, Art and Elocution. Fortieth year.
Spring term began January 10th, 1906.
Pupils received at any time. Write for
catalogue and illustrated booklet. Adj
dress, Mrs. C. T. Mills. President,
Mills College P. o., California.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-20
NOTICE.

All stockholders of the HONOLULU
INVESTMENT, CO, LTD, entitled to
shares of stock in the FIDELITY IN
SURANCE COMPANY. must apply for
their certificates of stock in the lat
ter company to G.. A. Schuman, at his
office. in Honolulu. on or before May
l, 1906. or they will forfeit their right
to said shares of stock in said Fidelity
Insurance Company, Ltd. in accord
ance with resolution of the Board of
Directors.
FIDELITY INSURANCE CO, LTD.
Q. H. BERREY,
Secretary.
January 26. 1906. 2768
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-20
DAMAGE BY ROAMING CATTLE.

Residents of Puunui district in Nuu-
anu valley have filed with the county
sheriff strong protest against the
practice of allowing cattle to roam at
Will over the valley. They point out
that such practice is dangerous to life,
particularly of children, and is dam
aging to property. A few days ago
the young child of Mr.. w. Thoene
was taken up on the horns of a COW
and tossed a considerable distance. re-
ceiving severe bruises and narrowly
escaping death. Gardens are invaded
by the marauding cattle, making 1t
almost impossible to raise anything
bearing on the beautiful. The matter
Is one which the county officials should
deal with in an energetice manner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-20
wHooPINa COUGH.

The quick relief afforded by Cham,
berlain's Cough Remedy in eases Of
whooping cough, makes IL n favorite
with tho mothers of small children,
This remedy liquihes the tough mueus,
making II easier t0 eNpeetornte. keeps
the cough loose and counteTaets any
tendency toward pneumonia, For sale
hy all Dealers and Druggists, Henson,
smith a CO., Ltd, Agents Tor Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-20

Wong Hong. the third Chinese want
Cd for conspiracy to defeat the Inn
migration laws through fraudulent
birthday certificates, was arrested yes
terdny morning, Before Commission
or w u, Mailing he waived examina-
ton and took eommittal, being released
on $1,000 bail,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-20
DIED.

San Francisco. Sunday
evening, March II, Johanna Stark.
wife of August Stark. San Francis
co, and mother of Mrs. w. Henning,
Lahaina, and Frank Stark, Kaana-
pail, aged 65 years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-20

With eleven persons awaiting trial
for murder on Hawaii. two on Oahu
and one on Kauai-fourteen in all
High Sheriff Henry anticipates hav-
ing some of the most unpleasant duty
of his office to perform before long.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-20

m. f. Prosser, Deputy Attorney
General, and E. C.. Peters, Attorney
General. on the assessors brief;
Thompson &c Clemons on the taxpay-
er's brief" "A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-20
LARGE VOLCANO PARTY.

A large party of visitors viii depart
On the $. s. Kinau today for the Vol
sano under the guidance of William
Ellis, the popular Hawaiian singer.
Many of the party will spend several
days at the Volcano House and take
the stage trip across the big island re-
turning to Honolulu next week by the
5. S. Mauna Loa. Coupon tickets for
the Volcano trips are issued and sold
nv Trent Il co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-20
GENERAL SUMMARY.

marked by partly cloudy weather and contin-
temperatures somewhat below the normal the nights dur
the portion of the week being especially cool Light
variable weather early in the week followed
on the 9Th and strong southery westerly winds at
tended showery unsettled weather in practically all Sec
tons Of the Group Light hundesorms accompanied the rain in
many localities. - E. =,
In the of the Ho district OF HAWAII the ram
fall was quite heavy other sections OF the big island the
showers were light In Maui heavy local rains occurred
the Nahku but the week quite dry IN all oer
sections Fairly heavy showers fell in both eeward and wdward
Oahu and in and northern Kauai
Snow the summit OF Haleakala mountain in Maui on
the I3th.
REMARKS BY CORRESPONDENTS.
the day Oh
the with weeks closes)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-20

Yesterday cabegram was received
from George w, smith stating that he
had reached san Francisco b. A.
Molnerny ls with him, These two
members of the Washington delegation
sent ~ uTge the refundlng bill viii
cGme home on the Korea, leaving San
pr,nelse0 March ~,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-20
FOR DREDGING.
SHIPPING NOTES.

Captain Niblack and Lieut.. Carter OF
the Naval Station will return from
lighthouse inspection tour of Hawaii
on the Mauna Loa today.
The Hongkong Maru sailed from San
Francisco Saturday afternoon for Ho-
nolulu and Yokohama and may arrive
here next Friday afternoon.
The schooner Ka Moi of the Allen
& Robinson fleet went aground at ha-
hqiele. Hawaii. last week and broke
ger rudder She will be brought PACK
10 Honolulu by the tug Fearless.
The ship Bangalore is discharging
,oal at the Naval dock. She will take
On sugar this week, loading thousand
tons here and the remainder at Hlio'
sailing thence for Delaware Break
water.
The French bark Pierre Antonine Is
aischarging coal at Sorenson's wharf.
The schooner Meta Nelson arrived
Yesterday forenoon from Eureka Wi'h
lumber for the Oahu Railway Co. She
was forty days out.
The tug Kaena sunk at her moorhgs
on Sunday afternoon in the Eva END
of the harbor She went down in about
twelve feet of water. 1t is not known
whether she sprung leak or whethei
someone opened up the sea-coeks ano
let the water into the hold. The Ves-
sci has been "a tender for the Hawai-
ian Dredging Company. She was u
have been beached shortly. She is be
ing fioated and will then be laid up
the Eva end of the harbor
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-20
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
For the Week Ending March u, 1906.

Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau,
Honolulu, t. H., March 10, 1905.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-20
REMARKS BY CORRESPONDENTS.

(Note following the of station indicate the DAY
the will the weeks report coses)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-20

At IL o'clock this morning a rear
admiraps flag betokening the new
rank of Captain Henry w. Lyon. U.
S. NJ, commandant of the Naval sta
ton, will be hoisted on the station
Flagstaff to salute of thirteen guns
The ceremony will be witnessed by a
large number of people both In official
and private life on the invitation OF
Admiral Lyon. When the flag goes
up the marine guard and the sailors
Of the Iroquois will be drawn up in
line and the Hawaiian Band will be
present to play appropriate music. For
the Territorial government, Acting
Governor Atkinson will be present.
1t was rather hoped yesterday that
the battleship Oregon would arrive In
time for the officers and sailors to take
part in the ceremonies.
READY FOR DREDGING.
About 1900 feet of lumber for the
development of Kahului harbor nave
been shipped to Maui This will be
made into pontoons. Piping will be
sent to Kahului on the Likeiike to-
day. The dredger Reclamation Is
about ready to be towed to Kahului,
and as soon as the tug Fearless re-
turns from Hawaii she will be em-
ployed to take the dredger across.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-31
INDIAN SCHOOLS.

The Cherokee national schools will
close this week The Cherokccs have
always taken a great interest in ed
ucational matters and have spent mil.
lions Of dollars since they came 20
the Indian Territory In educating their
young men and women The result
has been that they have attained prom
lnencc, not only In the territory but
at Washington as we'll The Cherokee
male and female sominaries az Tail.
cquah are the handsomost school
buildings IN the Indian Territory
The schools Of all the nyc civilized
tribes under the new Curtis act will
now pass under the complete control
Of the secretary OF the interior and
rules and regulations governing them
have been prepared and will soon be
promulgated II Is well known fact
that the Indians OF Indian Territory
have spent more per capita for oduca.
tional purposes than any of the states
of the union. The present suporin
tendont OF Indian schools for Indian
Territory is the Honorable John d.
Benedict and TO assist him he has q
school supervisor for each of the ma.
tions. II IS not generally known, but
the Indians pay their own school ex.
penses from tribal funds, In the Choc-
taw and Chlckasaw nations all royal
ties on coal are used for educational
purposes. There should be no excuse
for any Indian not getting a good ed.
ucatlon, The schools are free To them
A high standard OF efficiency should
be maintained in the school service
az this time as funds are always avail
able 10 pay teachers and their sala.
rles as a rule, are ms good as those
paid In the states Now that the feder-
al officials have complete charge OF
the Indian schools II Is expected a
marked improvement win tsSe place
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-31

the good that be 10 doing the indians
n be ro-id interfere less matters
n the territory would adjust them
selves ani the indians. a. vel az the
whites. would be letter satisfied His
continual changing % rules and reg
iatlons and vaciliafing policy has done
more than al other things combined
20 refard the growth ~ THIS country.
Re does not seem 20 realize that with
out the white man but little. u any.
thing. u0uld be- accom- .-lshed. But few
of the Indians are town builders
They are not inventors OF mechanics
and 81 o. q rare exception 20 End oae
that has accumulated any money II
left % the Indians Oh wells would not
be- bored. coal mines would not De
worked. crops would not be- planted
and lands would have no value Con.
,rast this with the coming Of the
white man 90 the Indian country Val
able c0a' mines have been discovered
and the royalty on the coal has liter.
ally poured into the Indians hands
or wells have been dug. and the TOY.
atty. no lu considerable sum in many
Instances o. paid % the Indian Towns
have grown from miserable hamlets
20 cities with magnificent buildings.
paved streets and beautiful churches
and school have been constructed. A.
the towns have developed the price
OF town lota has advanced. Every foot
of land taken from the Indians for
toWnLts purposes have been paid for
by the whites. and at prices Fixed by
the United States government and rep
resentatvcs Of the Indians. Railroads.
following the march of civilization.
quickly saw the situation and they
now practically network the Indian
Territory. White farmers have cleared
lands and where once stood the pri.
meayal forests cotton and corn grow
Every foot of land In the territory.
with the exception Of the land re-.
served for townslte purposes and
what little has been sold by individual
Indians who have had their rcstric.
tions removed, belongs 10 the Indians.
The white mans work Ia developing
the country. mining the minerals and
producing oil and building towns.
works 10 the advantage Of the In.
dlans 4 few of the things that the
white man has done toward the De.
yolopmont OF thls conutry have been
mentioned and " Il woer not burden.
cd with restrictions ana departmental
red tape they could and would accom-.
pllsh much more. The Indians and
the whites Of the territory are on the
most friendly relations They attend
the same churches and schools They
intcrmarry and their children associ.
ate together on tGfIns Of equality. The
more h. ligent class Of Indians ap.
prcciate what the whites have done
and they are fast adapting themselves
TO their ways. All that they need Is
q little bit more business training
They have the intelligence. but n
great many Of them do not know how
TO apply themselves. The final solution
of the Indian problem In the Indian
Territory will be through the mar
riage Of the different members o! the
two races This will be a slow but
gradual process. The Indians will dis
appear In the whites.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-31
Decorate Graves.

Tho Ardmore Post, c. A. r., In
company with their friends decorated
the graves OF their dead brothers yes.
terday at the Rose Hin cemetery.
There We're about two hundred per,
sons In the line of carriages that
wended It's way 10 the grave yard
yesterday afternoon, Judge Hosea
Townsend and L. 5. Dolman both
made short talks on the customs OF
the day and why Il was set apart as
decoration day. The usual services
relative to the decorating of the
graves, by the veterans, were gone
through There were about twenty
q. A. r., men In attendance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-31
LADIES' SLEEVELESS VEST
LADIES' HOSE

Fine Knit. Sesmissslsnd Fast Bisek. f7f7e ~
value, Special ThVi,csy Friday and Saturday Il
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-31

BILL
TOMORROW

Wsshing;on. .. c. Hay 3i.-(sps.
eisl)-The ee-fsrsts rsse decided
70 ioeste tie castle C. tas new state
ef ckisnora a; Guthrie until 1915.
There IS strong Fre5isi!ity ina; the
bill Will be reported ;s7sreu in favor
q Oklahoma. IRE ee-'srsss seem un.
able 20 agree en- Er.z-1s ard New
HsRieo's fate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-31
OIL LEASES.

The Muskogce TimesDcmocrat says
that Secretary Hitchcock new Of
and gas regulations do not protect
the Indians and impose additional
hardshlps upon investors who are
spending their money trying 10 develop
Indian Territory oil fields II closes
lengthy article on this subject by say.
ing Mr. Hitchcocks ofort to curb"
The Standard on company In lts op-
crations In the territory isn't even a
blum. II Is a mere Joke and a bitter
one 10 the small operator who had
hoped for better things from a cabinet
oflccr who had promised relief"
Tho secretary ought to know by this
time that the constant changing Of
regulations will not lnltsclf protect
the Indians. n II Is possible for him
90 do so he should make regulations
that would stick and stand the test
Of time and then see that they arc
enforced and observed. one great
trouble with the secretary is that he
never forcsccs fraud Some overt act
has to be done before he takes &C.
tiun. Then he hastons TO change ls
regulations All men who do business
with the Indians are not thieves.
Neither are they all saints II Is ex-
ircmely annoying and expensive Tor
the honest man who Is endcayOring 20
do Just what Is right and who pre-.
parcs his leases In strict accordance
with existing regulations 10 learn
when he goes 90 hle them with the
Indian agent that the regulations have
been changed and all that he has
done must be done over again The
great trolblc with the interior depart
mcnt is that q Is governing the Indian
Territory from long distance Matters
of the most vital importance are turn.
ed over to clerks who have never seen
the lnfian Territory and who know
nothing Of conditions here and less
about the Indian. More authority
should be- placed IN the officials Of the
department who are actually In the
territory Fake for instance the appro-
val Of an oil lease. Although submit.
ted to the secretary FOR approval, he
can learn hut little nom The leases
themselves. Ills approval Is largely
matter Of form After all he must re-
ly upon what his agents In the field
tell him Business would be facilitated
" he would quit having so much OF
the business of the territory sent 10
Washington. and let Il be transaced
here Hundreds ana hundreds u let
ters are sent 10 the secretary Of the
interior at Washington from the In
dian agent. Indian inspector and the
Dawes commission about the most
trivial matters which under the law.
cannot be disposed Of until the secre-
tary's approval has been first obtain
cd. Hitchcock Is largely responsible
for this as he recommends 10 con
Eress what laws should be enacted
for the Indian Territory In these laws
continuous reference Is made 10 the
secretary. Nothing Of any importance
can be done without having been first
submitted 10 him His whole aim
seems TO he the Capitalization OF all
power and authority In himself Sec
retary Hitchcock Is an honest, we'll
meaning man. but he has an over
weening idea OF his importance and
has permitted himself to exaggerate
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-31
Notice.

There viii be a meeting of the
stock holders Of the Fair Association
at the city hall, June 2nd at p. m.
FOR the election Of seven directors 10
serve during the ensuing year
3l-3 G. W, STUART, Sec,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-31
TO ENTERTAIN VETERANS.
cemmittee at Work Raising Funds for
Their Entertainment in July.

comnittee az Work Raising Funds for
Their Entertainment In July.
The committee appointed by the
president Of the Commercial club at
recent meeting of that body 20 raise
funds 10 provide for the entertainment
of the Confederate Veterans who are
20 meet here for a three days reunion
beginning on the 27th OF July. got 10
work this morning and In about two
hours raised nearly six hundred dol.
lars. All the merchants and business
men who have been called upon re-.
sponded literally. The amount neces.
sarv which will be about twenty-five
hundred dollars viii be- raised without
trouble. The cause Is a good one and
II will afford Arimore people an op-
portunlty 90 entertain the surviving
COnfedorates. whose ranks are fast
being thinnod by the hand Of time.
Ardmore is an ideal place for holding
reunion OF Coufoderates as there
are more old soldiers living In and
around this place than any other city
In the two territories Arrangements
will be made 10 take care OF about
two thousand veterans. but should
more than that attend they will be
well cared for
The skating RIM, management has
promised TO give one night 10 the In.
terests OF the reunion and a good sum
will be procured from that source.
The following subscriptions were
received this morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-31

r. d, Sangster the Rock Island
agent, left yesterday for Little Rock.
Ark, the head Of this branch OF the
Rock Island road 10 attend to oficial
business.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-31

So discount on all scholarships sold
In selyidge Business College, from
now till June 4. eos
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-31

We have big line or Quick Meal
gasoline stoves to select from.
BIvENs. CoRHN q FRENsLEY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-31

Yes, sir Yes, sir, we have them
cape iasmines.
3l.3 c. V. SEGALE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-31

Screen wire. all widths. at Biyens.
Corhn a Frensley's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-31

Flower pots at Nickel store and
China Palsce. 275
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-12
FALLS, IN FIT,
INTO FLAMES
nov SUFFERS EPlLEPTle AT.
TACK ON ToP OF cULM HAP
AND ROLLS DOWN INTO FIRE.

Joe creyasHes tbyoar old hoy.
was burned 10 death todaY al Black
Diamond The lad Was subject Ia
cpllepttc fits. one Of which over.
took him on top 81 euim heap
near one 0f the mines powerieaa
90 help himself. the victim rolled
down into the waste fire aud was
fatally burned before hia plight
Was noticed.
Coroner Cnrroll's office was no
tilted and Dr wiltnle. deputy cor.
onef, will attcna To the case 10.
night
Tho boy was the son If Mr. and
Mrs John cfoyaHae. and had lived
AZ black Diamond all his life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-12
YOR RECEIVES
ANOTHER LETTER

Mrs. Deane was arrested By ne %
lice one night about April % Al
noisy dance AZ the Andlt0riam arz
taken 10 The station In the gsfsa
wagon The police were affesslrx
aome men who we're enEzrsd "a
causing q disturbance when he
woman Protested aud infeTfssa
with the nfficcrk She wz1 Va
prosecuted D. the police
Called on Mayor.
on the following d4y shs cailta
At the office 81 The mayor. whex
she vas told that she should o
wlih her troubles 10 the chief Il
police
nut he's dead she promptly t.
piled. emphasizing her Kfasemszt
with sn expression more than MID
iy proiane.
Then 10 TO the acting chisf.-
said wilkins. he mayor IL TOO
bnsY 90 see you and besidsf ts
would only send You % the police
department II be did
Unable 20 procure any safitf<c
lion from the Local officials Mn
Deane took the matter np sffh he
governor. who merely placed he
communication GA Gle. Incidentally
iha fars that complalni had is<s
made reached Secretary 'Wii1shk
xho wrote and asked the s0sernofs
private secretary for the letter. m
letter was received this mcrnirf'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-12
SERIOUS

san fRAScIeCO. June ia--Ai
30 o'clock thin aftcfueon the con.
ference between the cts Front Fed.
Grafton aud representatives ~ the
ship ownsrH asaeciAtlon adjourned
sine die.
II IL admitted BY uniou leaders
that fhe situation IL serious. and
that there ~ no Immediate prospect
- the arbitration uf the strike on
the waterfront
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-12
. 49, ttss sst e \
ON THE FRONT

The n. Y. K liner knnaeawa
Maru sailed Tor the Orient this
morning nj dnybreah, and the
shAwmnt sailed soon after for Ma
uiia
The Dolphin sailed NJ . o'clock
this morning with a fuli load Of
passengers for Southeastern Alaska
ports. among whom xere 20 round
trinpafa The present trip ~ the
Dolphin opens the excursion tours
of the Alaska Steamship company.
aud she wlil cali al silka and other
places Of interest
steamer Watson sailed early this
morning for ~ Michael ehooka
block with freight
The Humboldt Is due III from
HknEWaf this afternoon
The Umatilla IL billed 20 sail
FOR san Francisco tomorrow morn.
INK