davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-07
A VANDERBILT TO GIVE
100000 FOR Y. N. C. A.

noon and they have voted to accept your
generous offer to give 100000 for new
Young Mems Christian association build
ing with their sincere thanks
"They cheerfully accept the conditions
that you select the architect and the style
and finish OF the building. They also rec
ognlze the suitability of the building be-
ing memorial to your father, the late
Cornelius Vanderbilt, who was so warm
a friend of the association
ION behalf of the board OF directors and
members OF the association and of the
citizens Of Newport. permit us again to
express our deep gratitude to you for
your offer"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-07
CLEAN DEMOCRATIC
SWEEP WAS MADE

The Democrats made clean sweep in
North Smithtield Tuesday. not only elect
ing Goddard senator and repTcyenra=
tive in place of two Republicans, but also
every one OF tho Democratic nominees
for town offices. except town clerk, town
treasurer and school committee member.
tho Republican incumbents being re-elect-
ed by reduced pluralities.
The Goddard strength i'm the town was
assisted by factional differences In the Re-
publican ranks and by the fact that the
marked differences OF opinion as TO terms
for renewal OF the Woonsocket Street
Railways franchise entered into the as
sembly contest, as well as into the town
ticket fight, and to this street railway
mixJp the Republicans ascribe the loss OF
their town ticket at least. Voters on
both sides admit that money was in evil
donce
on the town ticket the vote stood: Mod
erator-Baker. r.. and D.. 81: town
clerk-Slater, r. D.. l9l; Haskell, D.. 1874 !:
Slater's plurality. %: town treasurer
Seagrave. r.. Isl: u. w. Smith. d.. 173:
Seagrave's plurality. IL. For town coun-
Gil: First-D. NJ. Mowry. D.. 2O7; Green.
r.. 1856; Mowry's plurality. 50: Second
Lafayette. ID. l93 Smith. r.. 1862: Lafay-
cites plurality, 81: Third-BeSsette. r.
17S; Wardle, D.. 1Ss; Wardle's plurality. IS:
Fourth-G. r.. Smith, D., 1871; Atchson.
r.. l67. Smiths plurality. %: Fifth-Gn.
leran. ID, 11o; Leonard. r.. ls7: Gilleran's
plurality. s.
Town sergeant-Devlin. D.. 2i2: May
nard. r.. 100; Devlin's plurality SO: school
committee-E, r.. Esty. r.. 1H: ID. w.
Smith. D.. i69: Esty's plurality. 70.
Carpenter, +. ID. Mowry, Lowell. ouin-
Ian and Almy. all Democrats. were elect
cd tax assessors by approximately the
same general vote that most of the town
council winners had. and In the Justices
OF the peace, Bessettc, r.: Sheldon. u. /;
&c Smith. r.: Eorrest-- ID MaRrx,- N
and D., and $. L.. Tabor. r., were
elected
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-07
Aged Banker Jailed

Kansas city. Nov. 7.-Dr. T. G.. Tygard,
president OF the Bates National Bank OF
Butler. Mo. which failed a year ago. was
sentenced yesterday 10 five years In the
penitentiary BY Judge MCPHERSON III the
Federal court. The conviction was on the
charge OF misappying funds of the bank.
Tygard is past 20 years Of age and is
practically paralyzed lie pleaded guilty
TO the charges and was given the mini
mum sentence.
Judge Mcpherson intimated that N ap-
plicatlon was made for pardon IL might
be favorably considered.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-07
MUCH TYPHOID
FOUND IN TOWN
OF CUMBERLAND

At meeting of the town council Of
Cumberland yesterday II developed that
the IS cases of typhoid in that town could
be traced to the milk supply. IL was
ascertained by the president OF the coun-
ell. Mr.. Reach, that practically all the
persons affected received their milk from
a certain farmer through a milk peddler.
BY order of the chief OF polec the farmer
has been ordered TO desist from selling
his milk until his premises and appara-
tus can be thoroughly disinfected.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-07
RECEPTION TO
CAPT. AMUNDSEN

Capt. Roald Amundsen. the Norwegian.
famed as being the first explorer TO sail
around tho southern part Of the American
continent. was The guest OF honor az "a
supper given az the Wellington hotel by
the local Swedish organizations -. Abel
sen served as toastmaster during the
evening and capt. Amundsen delivered n
short address.
After his lecture I'm tho Y NJ e. A this
evening the Arctic explorer leaves for
Chicago. where ne is TO be the guest Of
tho Norwegian consul.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-07

IL is shown by the report that New
York leads in It's value of freproof build
ings. There were no wooden structures
erected i'm the borough OF Manhattan in
1906, but In the Bronx 1873 were put up.
with an average value OF A436. Chicago
was second invalue of fireproof buildings.
though the average value per building
was less. Brooklyn was third with an av-
erage value OF $95Sl. Philadelphia report
ed the largest number OF brick buildings.
lo,9S7. with an average value of $3oOI. In
st. Louis the average value OF fireproof
buildings was SlO3l2.
In wooden buildings San Francisco
naturally reported the largest outlay.
sl4, ,i5S,s9i, an average OF S43S per build
ing, while Los Angeles reported the larg-
est number OF wooden buildings, 6564. an
average of $l605 per building. Brooklyn's
wooden buildings erected i'm 1906 were val
ued ct $9479.i65. an average Of $3i07 each: :
and Chicago erected wooden buildings at
n cost of $6,470,932, an average of $l3S4.
Reading Pa. is the only city reporting
no wooden buildings erected during that
year, there being "A city ordinance pro-
hibiting the erection OF wooden buildings.
while In ten other cities-Dayton, Grand
Rapids, Indianapolis, Los Angeles, Low
ell. Milwaukee. Providence, Rochester
Scranton and Toledo--the cost OF the
wooden buildings exceeded the cost OF
the freproof buildings erected during the
year
OF the 40 cities considered in Mr.. Mid
detons report the number OF permits Is
sued for both fireproof and wooden
buildings decreased in 1905 to lS0,574, from
1856. sos. loss OF 5232 or Isl per cent. while
the cost OF the buildings erected under
these permits increased $34. ,096 as
against Sl75 500. sec. which was the increase
in 1905 over the year 1904.
In the cities where normal conditions
prevailed. leaving out San Francesca,
which was devastated, and places where
serious labor strikes and lockouts oc-
CURED, Boston showed the largest actual
increase in building operations, $40, 6s9, ,ssi
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-07
IN THE WEST FEDERAL
JOBS GO BEGGING

Washington. Nov. 7.-Federal jobs are
going begging out West, especially in the
mining regions, a state OF affairs due to
undimnished prosperity. according to
Frank r. Hitchcock, first assistant post
master general. who has just returned
from trip that extended to the Pacific
coast
.The nostaI laws should be so amend
cd" said Mr.. Hitchcock, "as TO enable us
10 make additional allowances for clerks
and carriers i'm communities where un-
usual conditions exist
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-07
-AUT0IsT FLED
AFTER STR|K|AG
An AGED MAN

Daniel Mckay, Is years old, while pro-
tecting himself from the rain with an UNI
brella, failed to see the approach of an
automobile as he was crossing Pine at
Lockwood streets yesterday afternoon,
and was knocked down by IL and received
a scalp wound which was dressed at the
Rhode Island hospital, and he was then
taken to his home at 267ia Potter avenue.
The occupant OF the auto speeded away.
and his identity was not learned
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-07
SAYS HE'S FOUND
DIPHTHERIA CURE

Munich. Nov. PROF Rudolf Emmer-
ich. professor of hygiene IN the tinirer-
sity Of Munich. declares that ne has dis
covered - cure for diphtheria which is
effective in even the most dangerous
cases In "A very short time after its an
plication.
This remedy Is called "Pyocyanase '
and is produced from the assimilation OF
the pyocyw naeus bacill developed i'm
liquid cultures. This matter Is blown into
the patients throat and completely de-
stroys all the diphtheria bacilli.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-07
WESTERLY BOY
MYSTERIOUSLY HURT

Horace Nelder. II years old. who lives
on Prospect street and is employed at tho
American Thread company mill at West
erly. was mysteriously injured yesterday
at about noon. The boy was found on the
cardlng room ffoor. bleeding from the
head. A doctor was called and pronounced
the wound 90 be fracture OF the skull.
Nobody seems TO know how the boy was
injured lie is at present I'm a precarlous
condition
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-07
Aged Man iii i'm Arcade

George Mathews. aged 90 was taken ~
I'm the Arcade yesterday afternoon. but
was revived by an ambulance physician.
and was taken 10 his home on Atlantic
avenue, Pawtuxet. by a relative.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-07

In this CENSUS report an attempt was
made for the first time 10 get the Stats
tics OF brick and stone. or "hreproof."
buildings. as compared with those OF
wood In 1906. These statistics for the four
New England cities OF Providence. Hart
ford. Lowell and Worcester as as fol-
lows.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-07

The new senator-elect Is supporter OF
Col r.. " I. Goddard for senator In the
United states congress.
The revised state returns give Higgins.
Democrat 33. 825 votes. an increase Of 800
over his vote of 1906. Jackson. Republican.
has 3o.9i7 votes. or $50 less than was polled
by Utter last year. and 1870 less than he
4 received last year as candidate Tor leu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-02
DEMOCRATS PLAN
A CLEAN SWEEP
ONLY THREE MEN TO BE RE-
TAINED-REVES WILL PROB
ABLY SUCCEED CAPT. LARSEN.

Prominent Democrats stated this
morning at the police station. The only
made at the police station. The only
men who will be retained are Captain
Parker and his son and Jack Kalaki-
ella. Kalakiela will be given a posi-
ton as a special probably.
No successor to Harry Murray has as
yet been named. Several have been
considered but as yet no choice has
been made.
L. B. Reeves will probably be water
front policeman succeeding Captain
Larsen. Reeves is backed up by the
Seamen's Institute and has letters from
many people in town. His appointment
is almost assured. Reeves is at present
a conductor on the Rapid Transit
There will be no such position as AS
sistant Sheriff, the special work is to
be done by A. p. Taylor who will be
known as the Chief of Detectives.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-02
WILL
ASK FOR LARGE
APPROPRIATION
WANTS $4,000 FOR EXCLUSIVE
USE OF SURVEY DEPARTMENT
AND AN INCREASE FOR OFFICE.

About $4,000 additional appropra-
ton for the operation of the Land De-
partment is to be asked by Land Com
missioner Pratt. The bulk of this
money is designed for the use Of the
Survey Department in making surveys
of the government lands. The last
legislature appropriated $4,000 for the
survey department but Commits
sioner Pratt considers that this amount
is INADEQUATE to the needs of that
branch of the land work. He will there
fore, ask that that particular item be
increased to $4,000 by the coming legis-
lature.
The idea in having the appropriation
increased is to enable the survey de-
partment to make the surveys of the
public lands at least a year before the
expiration of the various leases. BY
performing this work in advance of the
lapse Of the leases the Land Depart
ment will be i'm a position to open up
any particular piece of land promptly.
Pratt says that his department has
been handicapped in this respect for
lack Of funds. He considers that by
securing the means for enabling the
survey department to do it's work in
advance of the opening of lands, the
public can be better served. This ap-
preparation has nothing whatever to
do with the operations of the land de-
partment.
In addition to the $4,000 increase of
the $4,000 of the last period, Pratt in
tends to ask for an appropriation of
about $4,000 to $1,000 for the expenses
of his office This money will be used
for the services of an additional clerk,
for advertising the opening of lands,
for travelling expenses of his depart
ment and for other details incidental
to the opening of public lands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-02

"A; 1901, IA; 1902, 70; 1903, "a; 1904, 70;
1905, rs; 1906, rs.
Mean of this month for II years IA.
Absolute maximum for this month
for II years So.
Absolute minimum for this month for
II years SO.
Average daily excess % or def
cheney - of this month as compared
with mean of II years O.S.
Accumulated excess (-+) or deficiency
q since January 6.
Average daily excess % or def
cheney q since January 0.
PRECIPITATION.
Total this month $50; scnowfall. 0.
Greatest precipitation IN "a hours S.61
date 2Sth and 29th.
Snow on the ground at end of month
0.
Total precipitation this month in 1877
1.73; 1878, 10Y; 1879, 1852; 1880, 8.23;
1881, $751; 1882, 2.S9; 1883, 2.91; 1884,
1888, 1884; 1889, 1856; 1880, III; 1891,
OIL; 1891, O.54 1892, OIL; 1888, 1910;
1894, S.5S; 1904, Ali; 1905, 2.1S; 1906, 5 80
Average VI IllS IHOHIu IOF Il year
ASP.
Excess % or deficiency q of this
month as compared with average Of
81 years III.
Accumulated excess (+) or deficiency
~ since January l, 10. 62.
WIND.
Prevailing direction NE; total move
ment 1916 miles; average hourly velo-
city rs; maximum velocity (for five
minutes) q miles per hour, from NE.
on 26th.
Average relative humidity 748 per
cent.
WEATHER.
Number of days, clear g.; partly
cloudy IS; cloudy 8; on which .O1 inch,
or more, Of precipitation occurred 10.
MISCELLANEOUS PHENOMENA
Dates of
Auroras none; halos: solar, none;
lunar, none; hail, none; fog, none;
thunderstorms, none.
Note:-"T" indicates trace of preci-
pitation.
'Frosts are not recorded af.er the
occurrence of killing" except in Florida
and along the immediate coast of the
Gulf of Mexico.
VIM. B. SToCKMAN,
Section Director, Weather Bureau.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-02
RESUME
SESSIONS TODAY
WITH THE EXCEPTION OF JUDGE
LINDSAY ALL OF THE JUDGES
HELD COURT.

There was a general resumption of
business by the courts this morning.
Judge De Bolt of the first circuit has
held sessions during the holidays but
the other departments took vacations.
The Supreme Court took up the hear
ing of several cases. One was the.
argument in the case of the Territory
VS.. the Gunst, Eakin Cigar Company
relative to the gift enterprise of the
tobacco company. e. S. Derby ap-
peared for the company and First De-
putty Attorney General Prosser and c.
F. Clemens for the Territory.
Judge Robinson resumed the hearing
of the Kay VS. Whiting suit for $4,000
damages, with a jury Judge Robin
son continued the decision in the case
OF Kay VS. the Orpheum Company to
recover ON a $1,000 note until Saturday.
The court denied the motion to strike
out the answer of the defendant and
for a default judgment, i'm the case Of
F. A. X exert VS.. George D. Gear, to
recover on an alleged promissory note.
In the case of Yosutaro OTTO VS. the
Oahu Railway and Land Company the
defendant withdrew its demurrer and
filed its answer to the suit for damages
for the death of a child of plaintiff
The motion to dismiss the appeal in
the case of Tong Koon Chan VS.. Jessie
X. Kaae was withdrawn from the
calendar, as the defendant VIII give no.
tice of intention to withdraw the ap-
peal.
Judge Lindsay held no court as he
did not return from Kauai.
Before Judge De Bolt the hearing
of the c. b. Male land case whereby
the plaintiff seeks to recover $4,000
worth of property sold for delinquent
taxes, was resumed this morning, with
the pla ntin on the stand
sam Wong paid $50 into the court as
the first installment Of his overdue ALI
mony.
The petition for allowance of final
accounts in the estate of Robert Ke-
poo was allowed by Judge De Bolt to-
day.
a motion to set aside default and
judgment i'm a divorce libel of Maria
Ikeale Linanu vs.. David Linanui was
contained until January 4 at a. m,
by Judge De Bolt this morning.
L. 5. Judge Dole held no court This
morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-02
JAMES TO
BISHOP RESTARICK
FATHER JAMES REPLIES TO THE
BISHOPS LETTER OF THIS
MORNING.


hlBnt lteN BlSnOp ReStdllCk,
Dear sir;-I see with pleasure your
long article in this mornings paper,
and you are getting over your dislike
Of religious controversy. 1t is indeed
very important for yourself and for
your flock to know on what ground
you are standing
You appeal to history and quote
many books which you believe to con-
solidate your position. I could quote
many more authors to affirm the cath
the patience of the printers as well
as of the readers.
Do you really believe that history is
an argument against dogmatical theo-
logy?
History registers mems doings, good
or bad, their successes and their fall
ures. Now does success change a BAD
cause into a good one? History if
much may furnish us a second class
argument, but the first class argu-
ment is furnished by theology. What
does Holy Scripture say? Jesus Christ
electric power-house to furnish super
natural light and supernatural strength
to the whole world. He provided st.
Peter as manager of the whole plant,
obliging all men to obey him and his
helpers ever as to himself. Now the
important thing Is for everybody to be
connected with this supernatural plant
in which Christ has stored up the mer-
it's of his blessed passion. You may
yourself or the management as well
may cut the connecting wire, and al
though you keep in your house the
electric lamps or the dynamo, they are
now unable to give you che light and
power you need. Just so at the time
England separated from Rome. All
the externalities they kept, could not
supply the real, though Invisible, be-
cause supernatural, defect. Call the
Church a Kingdom, then Holy Scrip
ture represents it as a monarchy. It
is not made to lean on secular power
Authority is not acquired by the cleo
ton of the citizens as in a republic.
Now, no historical quotation can be
constructed as to upset this funda-
mental teaching Of Holy Scripture.
AS to the difficulty you derive from
St. Paul's dispute with st. Peter,
have a treatise on it which I am will
| ing to hand over for reading to any
body who wishes to call on me. Il
your historical argument holds good
then all the sects which pretend to be
| the true Church are right. They show
| success instead of credentials. History
more or less old reports them existing
and holding prayer meetings. They
take the Bible and explain IT their way
Now, Rev. and dear sir, without ques
| tioning your good faith, 1 must repeal
| that the English Church since it sep
arated from Rome accepted a new con
stitution centering in the temporal SOW
| ereign. This was officially done by
| Henry VIII. and his Parliament. Sucl
is the notion of true history and do
not see by what argument you can ge
around this fact.
Yours respectfully,
JAMES c. BEISSEL.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-02
HAMAIIANs WIN OUT.

In a japanese saloon at the corner
Of Maunakea and Hotel streets last
night Peter and Frank Neavy, two
Porto Ricans, drew knives in a fight
with a couple of Hawaiians. The Ha-
waiians fortunately escaped injury,
the only damage being some badly
slashed garments. The Hawaiians
kicked the weapons out of the hands
of the Porto Ricans and then gave
them punishment with their hands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-02
.BABCOCK EXPECTS
TO SAIL TODAY

The ship Babcock, she who has gone
through so many trying experiences
within the last 200 days, really expects
to leave port today TO resume her voy-
age to Astoria. Captain Stinson was
expecting to get out this morning but
his hopes were not realized; now he
plans to get away this afternoon. He
wants to leave while he has a crew.
for the longer a vessel stays in por1
the less chance has she of retaining
her crew.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-02
STUCK KNIFE IN HIS WIFE.

Joe Hao, in a state of drunkenness
last night very nearly dig his wife to
death by perforating her abdomen with
a blunt carving knife The couple live
on the Fort street extension. Her cries
brought assistance and the man was
secured and the woman taken to the
hospital where she is in a very critical
condition.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-02
s, s, W. c, HALL
AGAIN N SERVICE
BACK ON KAUAI RUN AFTER
ENGINES AND GOOD AS NEW.

The Inter-Island steamship w. G.
Hail. Captain Thompson, goes out on
her old run to Kauai ports at o'clock
this afternoon after a long rest during
which she has been completely over
hauled and put in a condition in every
way as good as when she was new.
She has new engines and improved
equipment, new boilers and is resplen-
dent in new paint and varnish.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-02
Will GET OUT NEXT WEEK.

The premises lately occupied by the
Pacific Hardware Company have not
as yet been entirely vacated. 1t will
probably be some time next week be-
fore all Of the stock purchased by E.
O. Hall & Son and Thee, H. Davies &
co. is removed. The premises have not
as yet been rented to any other parties.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-02
JUST A HINT.

Micky-Would yer want to have a
close fellow for a beau, Lizzie?
Lizzie-Well, dat depends. 1 wouldn't
mind him being close on de parlor
sofa, but l wouldn't want him to be
close in an ice cream parlor-Chicago
News
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-02
A NEW sHAPEsPEARE-

A German literary expert has discov-
cred new claimant to the credit Of
writing Shakesjeares plays. If this
new literary party shows strength the
Baconians should try to arrange a
fusion Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-02
NO PLACE LIKE THIS.

You may go over the islands and
stop at any of the hotels you will not
find such a combination Of good things
as at Haleiwa The winds blow softly
and the sun shines brightly There's
two good things. The verandas are
for comfort and there is a storehouse
Of easy chairs to which every guest
has open sesame. st. Clair Bidgood
Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-02
PASSENGERS.

Per s. $. Ventura for San Francisco
Miss Henderson, j. c. Hedeman, Mrs.
NJ. A. Peters, j. c. Tefield and wife,
Miss McGregor, Prince Cupid, Miss NJ.
r. Martin, E. Farmer, Mrs. w. G.
Lloyd, E. F. Deinert, LeonForings-
berger, Mr. and Mrs. Woolner, F. L,
Winter, Mrs. F. Hansel, Mrs. E. Bur-
nette, Mrs. j. Irvine, J. E. Halliday, ],
c. Coppage, NJ. F. Prosser, DR.. d. Z.
Robinson, wife and 8 children, B. P,
Flint Jr., F. c. Hatch, H. ]. Dietz,
Miss NJ. Page, Mrs. e. Gibson and
daughter, c. Williams A. j. Barley
and wife, Mrs c. Schoellpopt, H. Mi
yOShi.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Notice

All Notaries Public, holding commits
sions as such not issued by E. c.
Peters, Attorney General of the Ter
ritory of Hawaii, will please surrender
the same at the office of the Attorney
General and secure new commissions.
JNO. n. KEA,
Clerk. Department of the Attorney
General.
Honolulu, December 81, 1906
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-02

The woman who paints her pale
cheek pink looks with scorn and con-
tempt upon the woman who has occa-
sion 70 dye her hair red.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-02
GOOD RUNNER.

1T was crazy to nominate him to
catch the Grand Army vote" said the
veteran.
why, they seemed to think he'd run
we'll"
"Huh They must have judged him
by his record in the army"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-02

It's the man who never does anything
who isalways Johnny -the-spot when
it comes to telling how things should
be done.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-02
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
DEPARTING.

Monday, December 81.
From Hilo-Natson 5. S Enterprise,
Youngren, for San Francisco, with SUI
gar.
Wednesday, January ?.
Ship w. F. Babcock, Stinson, for As
toria, p. m. (perhaps).
Ship st. Frances, Murray for Port
Townsend in ballast, p. m. or tomor-
row a. m.
All. S. S. Nevadan, Greene, for Ka-
anapali and Kahului, p. m.