davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-10
Realty Transactions
Entered of Record Dec. 9. 1a07.

Entered Of Record Dec 8, 1907.
Joe NJ Pedro and VT to Mariana J
MOreira ...................,
J X Kaukau and VT to A n Haysel-
zen ....................
Ling Shing to Tai Tin Lim.......BS
Guy S Goodness and VT to Territory
of Hawaii Observation-Disclosures.
II B Nalimu to Koming ct al......L
Kaohi Kahoohanohano and hsb to
Wailuku Sugar Co. ............E ED
b G Gehr and hsb to r Give Davies.A
E c Holstein to Wa Lee.........AL
E Godfrey to J l. McLean. ......PA
/ X Sheldon to Fanny Strauch ......D
Margaret + Schmidt and hsb to EN-
me A Dimond ..................D
f d de Harne and VT ct al to Ko-
hala Land Co Ltd..............D
Waiku Waimalu and VT to KemoO
Land Co Ltd .....................
N c Wilfong to Maka and wf....R
John T Moir to J Maka and wf......K
J Maka and WI to G w A Hapai JrD
J Maka and VT to Mrs Pua Pan
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-10
BORN

HORN--In Oakland, California, De.
cember 6, 1907, to Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander c. Horn, a daughter.
Mrs. Horn is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. w. c. Weldon. Mrs Weed
on is now with her daughter
KARRATTI-In Honolulu, December
8. 1907, to the wife of Mr. George
H. Karratti, daughter.
LOVE-In Honolulu, December 9, 1907
10 Mr. and Mrs w. A. Love a son.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-10
MAMA IlOA,S FREIGHT.

S S Mauna Loa, from Hawaii and
Maui ports this morning, brought tho
following freight 4,159 bags sugar, ! =
654 bags coffee 122 bags beans, 1876 bags
taro, II bags ginger, bags ava,
bags potatoes, bales tobacco, 20 bar
rels oranges. 10 cases oranges, s barrels
dried fish, Is cases dried fish, 80
punches bananas, cases lines, l6 cases
preserves, ? cases honey, II crates
chickens, ? crates turkeys, 8 crates
pigs, bundles, hides, 10 packages but
ter, II hogs, horses. | roller, 30 head
cattle and 235 packages sundries.
O+*#+## SO .
of his part in helping to pull the S. S.
Manchuria off the, Waimanalo reef
fifteen months ago
Barkentine Irmgard was to have
sailed yesterday afternoon for San
Francisco but is waiting for sugar
from the other islands to complete her
cargo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-10
Month, November, for 80 years.
TEMPERATURE i1g8O-19OGl

Mean or normal temperature, 140.
The warmest month was that OF
1896, with an average of 7G'.
The coldest month was that of 1893,
with an average of 73o.
The highest temperature was Sc on
the 1th,4 and 23rd, 1891; 21st, 1896.
The highest temperature was Sc on
the 2Oth, 1892; nth, 1893; oath, 1897;
25th and Goth, 1902
PRECIPITATION QS77-1S94, 19O4-G).
Average for the month, ASP inches.
Average number of days with OF of
an inch or more, IA.
The greatest monthly precipitation
recorded in any "a consecutive hours
was 5.22 inches on the 3Oth. 1880.
RELATIVE HUMIDITY
Average, 9 a. m, Ii pct; s am, 70
pct; average, p. m, SO pct, 1S93-
1909; s p. m, "A pct, 19O4-G).
CLOUDS AND WEATHER QS90-19OG)
Average number of clear days, 10;
partly cloudy days, A cloudy days, g.
WIND.
The prevailing winds are from the
NE. C1S75-19O4, 19O4-6).
The average hourly velocity of the
winds is so miles C19O4-6).
The highest velocity of the wind was
2S miles from the NE. on the 18th,
1904; 18th, 1905 (19O4-6).
Station: Honolulu, T. H.
Date of Issue: October 81, 1907.
+ 8 o'clock averages from records OF
Territorial Meteorologist; s o'clock aN
erages from Weather Bureau records.
WIN. b. STOCKMAN,
Section Director, Weather Bureau.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-10
PASSENGERS.

Arrived.
Per S. S. Mauna Loa, December 10,
from Kau-J. A. Combs, Mrs d. NJ.
Hughes, NJ. c. Pacheco, Mr.. Bird, A. G.
Kama j. p. Rodrigues II. Berkeley,
Miss J. b. Rise, Miss e. Thomas. From
Kawaihae: Kaelemakule, Jr., S. w.
.Nawaehae, w. Maertens. From Kona:
Mrs, A. Walker w. W. Bruner, J. r.
Jaeger, Y Won Hing, W. Roy, c. r.
Blacow, F. G. Krans From Mahu-
llona Father Reginald, Rev. Y. Ina
mbua, A. Mason, J. H. Porteous From
Maui. Miss Fl. A. Alexander, Miss N.
Sturgeon, e. Kaai, S. Manu-, H. Clark,
j. Kamakani, d. Kakalia, d. Haughs,
d. Kaiwi S White. w. H. Rice and
wife, c. A. Rice and wife, w. d.
Alexander, Miss e. Ladd, Mrs. b. D..
Baldwin, c. Milton, j. w Cook. Antoine
Tavares.
PASSENGERS.
Departed.
Per S S. Kinau, december 10. for
Hilo and way ports--A A. Wilson, n
II. Ferkuile, r. S. Silliman, j. NJ. Vivas
Miss w. D. Holt, Mrs. w. Pyper, A. G.
Stoddard and daughter, Mrs, n. G..
Willfong, Miss G. Winfong.
Booked.
Per S. S. w. G Hall, December 10,
for Kauai ports: W. G. Smith, W. H.
Rice, c. A. Rice. W. H. Rice, Jr. and
wkife, H. Nakini, Rev. II. Isenberg, c..
S. Dole.
Per S. S. lwalani, December 10, for
Maui and Molokai ports DR. Holman
f. c. Smith. j. Goldstein.
Per S. S. Mikahala, December y, for
Kauai ports-Miss l.. Weffer. Leslie
Wishard, Miss NJ X Wilcox, Allen
Wilcox, Miss NJ. Omsted, c. S. Dole,
Rev Wadman, H. p Faye and wife,
Mrs. b. d. Baldwin and daughter, Paul
de Bretteville, Miss NJ. Bretteville.
Per S. S. Claudine, December -, for
Hawaii and Maui ports; Ernest Bald
win, j. Guard, W. l.. j. Williams, W.
r. Hansen, d. Engle j. Morse, Misses
l.. and +. Moir, j. Moir, Alfred Taylor,
w. Engle, Miss Elsie Chalmers, Mabel
Taylor, r. Lucas, n. Anderson, Miss
e. Baldwin, Mrs. G. Y. Jallins and two
children
Per S. S. Maui Loa December l3, for
Hawaii and Maui ports-Miss NJ. Aus
tin, Miss r. Renton, c. Gay, Misses e.
and a. Bigg, Miss A. Bond, Miss NJ
Hind, A. Austin, NJ. Goodhue, II. Hind,
o. Hind, Miss l.. Tulloc5, Misses Tho
mas, Misses Lena and Nellie Conant
Mrs. j. H. Thomas. Miss Huntington,
A. w Carter, j. Glib, e. Glib, II. Viii
geroth, II. Bond, Miss A. Hattie, Miss
Ackerman, j G. c. de jaeger
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-10
Recorded December 4, 1907.

Kona Agrctl Co Ltd to Samuel Kai-
kama, Elk d; $4,000 sp # land, Kaohe
4. S Kona, Hawaii b 299, p no Dat
ed Oct 81, 1907.
Samuel Kaikaina and VT to Kona
Agrctl Co Ltd, EX d; ap 1, r p 1851,
kul 7O31. Kaohe 4. S Kona, Hawaii. b
299. p 11O. Dated Oct 81, 1907.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-10
INTELLIGENCE
U. S. A. TRANSPORTS.

u. S. A. TRANSPORTS
Thomas left S. f. for Hon. Dec ..
Logan at San Fran.
Buford left Hon. for Manila, Nov. a.
Sherman left Hon for S. F., Dec. D.
Dix at Seattle, Nov 80.
Sheridan repairing at Mare Island.
Warren at Manila.
Crook left Hon. for Manila, Nov. 3
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-10
At Other Ports
S%:.+.:+:.+.:,~.:.. d. II. . :. ...t.e&.t. -

HILO-Sailed Dec. 7, Am. blk. An
drew Welch, for San Francisco.
VICTORIA-Sailed Dec. s, S. S 40
rangi, for Honolulu
PORT TOWNSEND-Arrived Dec. Z,
Am. SC. Defender. from Honoipu, Nov.
20.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-10
The Mails
INRNNSXHNEtC1.SENSENSHNGVR0x
OUTGOING.

For San Fran, per China Dee. a.
For Orient, per Korea Dee. ~.
For Vancouver per Moana Dec. 10
For Colonies, per Auuugi pee 10,
INCOMING
From Yokohama, per China, Dec 0 {
From SAN Frau. pen Alameda Dec
I3
From NuOoria pen Auwuei Dec l5
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-10
EXCEEDINGLY HANDSOME HOLIDAY GIFTS

We have received last boat shipment of Oriental Goods
for the HOLIDAYS
Consisting ot-Chncsc Mandarin Coats Ladies Embroidery
silk Shirt Waists silk Shaws Capes Embroidery silk Bed.
Spreads Embroidery Silks Grass and Linen Table Covers Assorted
Dress silks OF all Coors Chcioo Liquid Wares Ivory and Silver
Ware Ebony Sctec and Chairs adcs Crockerv
These are the most acceptable gifts for your friends
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-10
STEAMERS TO DEPART.

u, s. A Transports Will leave FOR
san Francisco and Manila aud viii
arrive from some ports az iregu,ar
Intervals
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-10
7. S. DEPARTMENT. OF AGRICUL

TURE.-WEATHER BUREAU.
The following data, covering a per
iod of 80 years, have been compiled
from the Weather Bureau records at
Honolulu, T. H. They are issued to
show the conditions that have prevail
ed, during the month in question, for
the above period of years, but must
not be construed as forecast of the
weather conditions for the coming
month.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-10

lFor additional and later shipping
see pages 4, 8 or So
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-10
Shipping in Port
(Army and Navy

:; - = =: - - - - - ,sz - - -
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-06-28
BADGER SOLONS
SLAUGHTER BILLS
Many Important Measures Sent tC
the Legislative Graveyard
at Madison.

Madison, Wis. June 21.-A veritable
slaughter Of bills began in the two
houses of the legislature and the prob
ability is that only small percentage
of the 400 measures still to be acted
on before final adjournment will es-
cape. Among the more important
bills killed were:
One prohibiting saloons within three
quarters of a mile of the main hall of
the state university; one requiring
railroads to open and maintain cross
ihSs on their right-of-way whenever
a property owner finds himself cut Of.
from the highway by such railroads:
and one requiring all railroad tickets
to be stamped with their cost
The bill creating state board of i'm.
migration and appropriat1ng $1,000 an
nually for its maintenance was con-
Cured in by the senate and now goes
to the governor for his approval.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-06-28
Telegraph Items of General In.
terest to the People of
Wisconsin.
WOLLER GETS THREE YEARS
Bosom Friend Compelled by Duty to
Sentence Him.
Scene in Court Is Sad in the Extreme
Legislature Passes the Public
Utility Bill Other
State News.

Milwaukee. June 81. = Frank E.,
Woller, for eighteen years clerk Of the
municipal court of this city. was
brought into the court of which he had
been an official so long, pleaded guilty
before his bosom friend. Judge Brace
of embcZzlement of $4,000, on which
charge he had been arrested, and was
sentenced to three years at hard Ia
Dor in the Milwaukee county house OF
correction.
The scene in court was sad in the
extreme, surrounded as the prisoner
was by friends on all sides. including
the court, the prosecution and large
number of attorney friends. Many at
tOrneys pleaded with the court for 1,
lenient sentence. The prosecutor did
not suggest a measure of punishment
further than to insist that justice be
melted out. Judge Brace said that
duty alone prevented him from calling
in another judge to sit in the case. He
was almost overcome as hepronounced
the sentence.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-06-28
MRS. KAUFMAN GUILTY
So Jury Says of the Murder by
Cruelty of Her 16- Year-Old
Maid Servant

Flandreau s. D.. June 21.-Mrs.
Emma Kaufman. wife Of Moses
Kaufman, for years a wealthy Sioux
Falls brewer, on trial in the circuit
court here for the past ten days
charged with the murder by cruelty of
Agner Polreis, her 16-year-old servant
was found guilty of manslaughter in
the first degree. The conviction of
Mrs. Kaufman was a great shock to
the defendant. her husband. her son
and her counsel, all of whom had con-
fidently expected acquittal.
When the fatal words fell from the
lips Of the foreman of the jury Mrs
Kaufmann's head sank upon her hands.
Throughout the proceedings she sat in
an attitude of extreme detection
Counsel for the defense gave notice
that a new trial will be applied for.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-06-28
SCHOOL MANS, TAKE NOTICE
You Can File on Public Land and
Need Not Live on Your
Claim.

Superior, Wis. June 22-Miss Har-
riet Field, homeSteader in this coun-
ty who four years ago took up a claim
with jack pine on it, has just won Il
decision from the interior department
at Washington which establishes /; W
precedent-thats school teachers may e
hOmeSteaders.
Miss Field teaches at Minneapolis
and contest filed on her claim was
made principally on the ground that 4
schOo! teacher could not be on a claim
enough to be bona fide homesteader.
The. department holds that her pres
ence is not so necessary in such cases
as evidence of intention, and following
of the spirit of the law. Miss Fields
attorney here has just been notified
of the ruling in the case.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-06-28

the disturbing element in the south
report is that he was very cortrite and
begged TO know how he could make
atOnement
The man for whom the police and
troops vainly have been securing the
country for Il fortnight appeared with
out warning ut the ministry of the in
terror. He wore the simple garb of Il
southern peasant The cotton shirt.
the silk handkerchief around his neck
and the Garnet bag in his hand aroused
the suspicion Of the corps of detec
tives constantly guarding the prem
Ter. But when he had established
his identity Albert was admitted to the
presence of Clemenceau. with whom
he had a fifteen minutes talk.
A se'ni-Ofticial account of the inter
view says that the premier used ex-
tremely strong language virtually re,
preaching his visitor with the respon-
sibility of all that has happened in
the south-the refusal to pay taxes,
the strike, the resignation of the mu-
nicinality officials and the blOodshed
that has occurred-everythng in fact.
NJ. Albert is represented as having
been overcome with contritiOn burst
ing into tears and asking the premier
how he could make atonement to
which NJ. Clemenceau replied: Give
Yourself up to the law and use your
influence with your cotlntrymen to re-
turn to lawful ways"
Subsequently Albert said he was
leaving Immediately for the south
where he intended ''to do my duty"
This leads to the presumption that an
understanding between himself and
the premier was reached.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-06-28
PUBLIC UTILITY STATUTE
One Adopted by the Wisconsin Lrgis
lature Is the Most Radical Thing
Done This Session.

Madison, Wis. June 24.-The pub
lie utility bill passed by the legisla-
ture is the most radical aw-making
step taking during this session of the
legislature The measure had little op,
position. except from municipal owIi-
ership advocates. who objected to the
provision that municipality owned pub
lie utilities should be conducted I'M
der the same style of books that cor
pOratiOns are forced to adopt.
The present bill provides in the first
place that all concerns, private or pub
Tic, supplying water, electric light Or
any other such convenience to the PEG,
pie must be operated under a set Of
books which shows the allowance for
depreciation and other such details.
All the corporations included in the
act are. under the control of the rail
way commission. and the bill includes
every public utility except electric rail-
ways The bill gives the railway COM
mission power to fix rates for all serv-
ice by public utility corporations and
all franchises now existent are made
exclusive
Madison, Wis, June 25.-The assem-
bly, has passed the Nye bill, providing
that if none of the candidates for the
nomination for United States senator
receives a majority of the votes cast
by 4 party the names. of the two can
didates receiving the highest number
OF votes shall be placed at the foot of
the general election ballot
The assembly concurred in the Roehr
blu, providing for charter convention
for the city of Milwaukee. The bill
now goes to the governor. 1t provides
that each political party shall be en-
tilted to one delegate for every 1000
votes. The conventions duties. as set
forth i'm the BILL are to make study
Of the needs of cities of the first
class.
A long discussion developed on the
bill establishing school of mines at
Plattvlle and appropriating $4,000
annually. The bill was finally ordered
to third reading
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-06-28
The Bnttcred HohbYhorsc.

Scared G2a battered hS3byltoT5e,
With one eve missing its tale and name
reduced to ragged wisps of hair and a
little leather saddle worn almost to-
fragments on its back. formed 4 part
OF the baggage carried by an aged cou
pie in the Union station waiting room
at st. Louis the other evening. 1t cap
tured the interest Of 4 crowd that gath.
cred The old man listened to the COM
ments, some of them unkind tests.
Then he spoke, almost in tone of
apology. Were goin' to Texas. and we
couldn't leave it behind" he explained.
"You see. it belonged to our little boy
that's dead. He used to set a might o.
store by that old horse, and now it's all
we've got to remember him by. We
kept it all these years back in Indiana.
and then when things got bad and our
daughter down in Texas sent for us,
why, we just packed up and started.
Had to leave lots of things back there,
but not that. We couldn't leave that,
could we?" He turned to his wife.
mo; we couldn't leave the horse" she
said.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-06-28
Atmospheric Weioht.

At the sea level, with the barometer
marking 80 inches and the thermom-
eter 81 degrees f., a cubic foot of pure
dry air weighs about 565 grains troy.
The weight of cubic foot of water
vapOr under the same conditions is
only 352 grains. When vapor is mixed
with dry air, therefore, the resulting
compound is ligiIter-that is to say,
damp air is lighter than dry air. liz
stormy weather the air is lighter than
it is in fair weather and not heavier.
as many persons suppose. When
smoke hangs about thes surface of the
earth, it shows that the air is lighter
than the smoke. When the air is dry,
it is heavier than the smoke, and the
latter therefore ascends The weight
of the earth's atmosphere. or, in other
words, the pressure exerted upon the
earth by the atmosphere. is about the
same rs would be eXerted by flood
Of water thirty-three feet in height
over the globe. At the sea level the
pressure Of the atmosphere is about
fifteen pounds to the square inch. A
man of ordinary size thus bears all the
time pressure of about 10000 pounds
but he does not feel it. because the
pressure is cXerted in every direction
above. below and around him-and be-
cause his body is filled with air and
other fluids that press outward, thus
maintaining a state of equilibrium.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-06-28
A Boy and a Thousand Dollars.

A New York judge gave his son
$1,000, telling him to go to college and
graduate. The son returned at the end
Of freshman year without a dollar and
with several ugly habits. At the close
of the vacation the judge told his son
that he had done all he could for him.
If he had wasted the money that was
to have taken him through college, he
might as we'll leave home and make his
own way in the world 1t was a rude
awakening for the young man, but he
knew that his father was right And so
strong was the good influence Of, his
upright father that he did leave home
to go to work IN downright earnest.
He went back to college, made his way
through, graduated at the head Of his
class, studied law, became governor Of
the state of New York, entered the cab
met Of the president of the United
States and made a record for himself
that the country will not willingly let
die. 1t was William III. Seward.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-06-28
KING CARLOS OF PORTUGAL.

Volvcr shots. The rioters raided the
cafes. armed themselves with imprO-
Tised bludgeOns formed of iron and
marble portions of the tables, bottles.
etc, and fiercely attacked the police
and troops. The latter fired several
volleys. Two of the rioters were killed
and over a hundred were wounded
six of them sustaining mortal injuries
Newspapers Ordered Suspended.
A decree has been issued authorizing
the civil governor of Lisbon to sus-
pend the newspapers which incite dis
order 1t is understood that Premier
Franco wished King Carlos to issue Il
decree suspending the constitutional
guarantees, but the king, who went
to Lisbon expressly to confer with the
premier refused to do so. The judicial
authorities are actively searching for
the instigators of the attack on the
occasion of the return of Premier
Franco. The press protests against ~
decree authorizing the suppression Of
the various newspapers. A government
organ denies the possibility of Il
change in the cabinet, stating that the
ministry will continue to pursue its
present policy, cost what it may
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-06-28
DRUNK ON PRUNE JUICE
Ingenious Man with Thirst Manu-,
features the Stuff Himself and
Ge,S Thirty DAYS.

Fond du Lac June 22.-Matt Fargo
the first and only man whose picture
is officially posted in the saloons here
to prevent him from getting LIQUOR,
was sent drunk to the workhOuse for
thirty days after a sober period of
TWO weeks.
The police searched the city over for
the person who sold Fargo the liquor
He cleared the mystery by announc-
ing he made it himself by boiling
prunes, yeast and water. The resulting
beverage. he said. would eat the armor
plate off a battleShip.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-06-28

Outbreak i'm the South Is Checked
Legislative Relief Is Given.

Paris. June pa profound sense
of relief pervades the French capital
at the check to the outbreak in the
south, which is described by eX-
Premier Ribot as the worst internal
tiOnal crisis in France in the past thir-
ty-seven years. The government now
apparently is satisfied that it has the
situation we'll in hand. and that the
overwhelming forces of troops gar
risoning the whole area effectually will
prevent recrudescence of the armed
revolt against the central power
Dispatches represent that general
surface calm prevails. although there
are one or two storm centerS in isO-
lated districts. There are some evil
dences, too, of anxiety over possible
developments. Both civil and military
authorities. however. have made am
pie preparations for all eventualities.
The situation is expected to assume
a more peaceful phase this week. as
the principal grievances of the wine
growers will be removed by the clauses
Of the wine frauds bin, which passed
the chamber of deputies practically
unanimously last week. One of the
clauses of this measure requires al
growers to make annual declarations
Of the acreage, cultivation and total
quantity of wine produced and il
stock, and whether it is intended fol
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-06-28
Italian Amuck on Train.

Denver, June 24.-In a shooting ar
fray that occurred in chair car Of
passenger train No. 5. west-baund, on
the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific
railroad late at night between Dresden
and Selden, in western Kansas, a man
named L. Il. Topp. of st. Paul, Mimi,
was killed and Mrs. Morris Olson OF
Marshall, Mimi, and her sister were
wounded. The shots were fired by
John Bells, an italian barber, en- route
from Boston to San Francisco, who
had boarded the train at Chicago.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-06-28
Dry Sunday at ST. I,ouis.

ST. Louis, June 25.-The Sunday
closing law was enforced in st. Louis
county, leaving Illinois towns across
the river the only places where thirsty
st. Louisians might go. Thousands OF
people who have formed habit of 60
ing to country towns to avoid the
city's Sunday lid We're disappointed
East ST Louis. however, reaped a rich
harvest. double-headers being run on
all east side suburban lines to accom-
modate those fleeing to this last resort.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-06-28
Dan X. Hanna Tries 1t Again.

Cleveland, O., June 25.-Dan r.
Hanna, son of the late Senator Nj. A.
Hanna. was married to Miss Mary
Stuart. at the residence of the brides
mother on East Eighty-Second street
this city. Mr.. Hanna has been mar
ried twice before. a divorce having
been obtained by each of his former
wives. Mrs. Daisy Gordon Hanna. the
second wife, was granted divorce
by Judge Phillips of the common pleas
court last Friday. The bride is the di-
vorced wife Of Frank Shelly. former
ly hotel clerk here. Her maiden
name was restored when the divorce
was granted