davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-21

inat there has been a big increa Sc
~. az ehe number of hrow-tail moth ne SITS
aS year, was evident last week when
"e YORK Improvement Society paid out
UNJUST SicO for nests brought in by
we boys and mon Of that town at the
aa 'e OF 40 cents Il hundred. The first
i-o.Oo0 nests were brought in, one
s w making over $50 for this work, and
INV 'Ve then nearly 100000 more nests
~ ~ peen paid for and destroyed. The
en- is being done by the Improvement
ma e'F' who last year purchased 120,-
~ s nests, and the town was as clear as
~ On the coast. This year the nests
ny thicke. than ever owing. it is
,vusht' to the fact that neither Kit
~ Or Eliot made any effort to stop
mo-, Ia'ag1s of the pest. The gypsy
nv" nS nave not been located in any
hnosr although one or two nests
aave been found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-21
A STAY FOR GILLETTE,
May Mean Months and Possibly
Years Respite.

Utica, n. Y, Jan. 90 C. D. Thomas
attorney for Chester Gillette, now IN
the death row at Auburn, awaiting
electrocution for the murder of mis-
sweetheart. Grace Brown. 1t Big Moose
last July, Saturday filed with the coun-
ty clerk of Herkimer notice of appeal.
A copy of that notice was also sery-
ed on the district attorney, and this ac-
ton carries the case directly to thu
court Of appeals and acts as a stay
until the appeal has been determined i.
When the appeal will be argued is
not known. 1t will be many months
and possibly a year, and meanwhile
Gillette will remain in Auburn. His
execution was set for the week begin
ming Jan. %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-21

The Senate committee on arid lands
Saturday authorized Senator Flint to
report favorably with notifications,
his bills providing for the repair of
damage caused by the diversion of the
waters of the Colorado river in south
ern California into the Salton sea. The
bill authorizes the expenditure of 81
600. 0oo THE bill .ioes not Complicate tn
government work with that of exist
ing irrigation companies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-21

Peoria. ILL.,. Jan. 2o.-Train 337 on the
Rock Island Railroad early Saturday ran
into a washout two and a half miles
west of Bureau, Ill The engine bag
gage car, chair car and sleeper were
dcrailed. The engineer and fireman
were seriously hurt and three or four
passengers slightly injured. All of the
injured were brought back to this city.
Denmark. S. C., Jan 2O1A north
bound freight train on the Atlantic Coast
Line from Augusta Saturday met in
head-on collision the regular passenger
train, No. 81, from New York to Au
gusta, two miles from here. The pas
sengers all escaped injured The train
crews escaped by jumping. Both engines
were demolished. The mail coach was
piled on top of the passenger cars and
two freight cars were destroyed.
MINNEAPOLIS Jan. 20.-Thc Winnipeg
flyer of the Great Northern road. south
bound. was wrecked 10 miles out Of Min
neapolis Saturday. The entire train with
the exception of the engine and baggage
and express cars left the rails Three
slecpcrs turned over Three passengers,
two men and one woman, who were in
the overturned cars, were injured but
not seriously.
De Soto Kan, Jan. 20.-The locomotive
drawing an east bound Atchison. Topeka
&; Santa Fee freight train exploded on a
bridge near here Saturday. The bridge
III rrxi,
freight cars went into the creek Engi-
necr +. w Bartell. Fireman w. w
Dertch and brakeman II. f. Shaw Of
Argentina. Kan. were killed. their bodies
being buried under the wreckage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-21
COLD WAVE.

Washington. JAM 2O-Forecast for
New England: Fair. colder Monday;
cold wave high winds. Tuesday fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-21
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Jan. 20.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Partly cloudy, colder
Monday. brisk westerly winds. Tues
day fair, colder in the morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-21
OTHER DISASTERS.
Unusually Large Number of Railroad
Wrecks on Saturday.

Houston. Tex. Jan. Ca report from
Falcntinc says q serious wreck occurred
at Troupe on the International and
Great Northern Railway Saturday even
ing A light engine ran into a passenger
train and many passengers are reported
injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-21

Portland, Me, Jan. 20.-Miss
Frances Scott Boyd had not liv-
ed in Portland since 1856. when she
went to New York to reside with her
sister who married a cousin, Nicholas
Boyd, but she is remembered by a
number of Portland people. She was the
daughter Of Robert Boyd and the
granddaughter of another Robert Boyd
who built the brick house at the corner
of High and Pleasant streets which the
family occupied for a number of years.
OF la.e it has been used by the Female
Orphan asylum. Miss Boyd was couS-
in Of Major Charles H. Boyd of Port
land None Of the relatives can account
for her strange death and are inclined
to the belief that there must have been
foul play. They cannot explain that
part of the dispatch which refers to
Mrs. NJ. r. Davis. a sister, and think
that this must be the name of the Wo-
man who manages the private boarding
house, where Miss Boyd and her sister,
Mrs. Nicholas Boyd. We're boarding, as
1t was only a few weeks ago that they
left the st. George hotel to go to a PRIV
ate house A letter received q few days
ago from New York announced that
Miss Boyd was in good health and spir-
liz.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-21

ncS cHh,al increase o.45s5s1 for twelve
hcord sc ending .,g Dec. 3lst. 1906. This is the
+ 7.2O.4
ssr. j. yrs. New Engla,,d's favorite
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-21
Former Portland Woman
Dies in New York.
Miss Frances S. Boyd Thought
To Be Victim Of Foul Play.
Found on Bed, Fully Dressed, Dead
From Effects Of chIoroform.

New York, Jan. 20-Miss Frances S.
Royd. aged 50, a daughter of the late
Robert Boyd of Portland, Me-. was
found dead in her bedroom in a fat of
her friend and landlady, Mrs. Rachel
Davis, an elderly woman, at 100 Pine
aprle street, Brooklyn, at 10 o'clock
saturday morning.
A newspaper was carefully placed
over her head, under which was a bath
towel folded, having been strongly sat-
urated with chloroform. An empty
four.ornce chloroform bottle was found
on the dresser.
Miss Boyd was fully dressed. Her hat
and coat were on a chair. The hour of
her return last night was not noted by
the landady as she had a pass key of
her own, though she never locked her
bedroom door.
While Can't HolOhan of the Adams
street police station and DR.. Harting of
the coroners examining staff insist it is
clearly a case of deliberate suicide, pos
sibly resulting from q temporary at
tack of insanity, due to the grip. Miss
Boyds friends intimate, and her sister
SAWS she is sure it was not suicide. The
sister is Mrs. Ludwig NicOloviOus, wife
of a prominent dry goods merchant.
Miss Boyd was wealthy and had n
large income which she used lavishly in
charity. She was in fine spirits last
night She spent the evening until IL
o'clock with a party of friends at res
idence on Monroe place, playing bridge
whis,. of which she was fond. Her sis
ter was present with her for a time.
The certificate OF death was issued by
the coroner tonight. Burial will be in
Portland Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-21

ssnsF0RD'S GINGER CURES COLDS
IND S S,hills. best If warming stomachics
"'Ways healthful. Look for the owl.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-04-18
TlnleDS-%
Sdirllle
Yiell
iibrrjogell,
lual)renO
Sie luarteIl.

lleberSil9e an9endbt Ooer nit
unIerem Uerbederten Safen be.
feiti9t, MAIDEN ernen alien Sdirm
fuie neu auSieben.
lleberSilse in alien 8roben unb
feline meitere 9lnrednun9, lm Iie
paiien 5u MADDEN.
Seite Sarbe merceriSirte 9loria
lleberSil9e 6u $1.00, 1925 uno
$1.50.
lleberSiise i'll semii9ter Seioe,
Die iid beilsr tra9en wie 9anS
Seibe, gu 81 IS, g 90, 81 25
nnO $3.50.
9lle Sorteu Geporaturen be.
ior9t. gleue 8ippen neue 8riffe
uno neue Ston9en.
gieue 9iuie BON Sunnenibir'
men mo ROruiOlS iest often.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-04-18

'N 0""lNtf OOgh OOH Nl. ".
3. Siiniter, wuroe Sumitas uls 5eucr.
maridall fir Die acaOemp Of Wiuiic cr.
nannt.
Ssrr nnb 6rau 6ruut Summler
pon 0uincg guenue traten Samitao
tbrs 9eplante GurOparsiie oil unb wer.
ben etwa Sebn 8Oden ubweisuO iein.
- Ssiu 0tunu fam ii6 i,inem Sc.
lhdfte wiomen, luenn sr oil elmer tranten
Ssber leiSet. Wtun nsbme Or. gluault
SOni9's 9amburssr GrOpfrn, pel6e bic
Seber regulirsu.
- Sobn. Der 53 Sabre alte Sobn
uOH ~@rOBpupu" 8. q. Differ, wel6er
Dor iWanSis Sabren mad @bicaso uH.
lleosIte, erla8 Samltus baislblt Dem
Srsbie, nit wslder Srunt6eit er felt ben
lssten Ogsi 9abrcn bebaftet mar.
- s3ames 5riOost, Sobu uno galp.
renee Salib. reipet. 20, II uno Is
3abrs alt, wel6e @sbr. Surte um elm
Nuantum 0teiiiu9 iu 9uplOr beftab.
len, muBten iSreita9 fir lbr seri6tli6es
sriaetnsu ie $500 Siirsi6aft feueu.
-8eil er uussbli9 bas gBaIIer ourd,
llnratb uerunreiniste, wurbe 9uraeB
ufortimer GOwurOs pon @lmburlt am
Oonnsrltas fir iein ssri6tli6es @r.
lhetnen unter $500 Sirsi6aft seitellt.
Die StantsbcbOrOsn srbObsn Die 9ln.
tlu9e.
- Die in ben uerl6ieoeneu 26Scn i'm
centralen StaOttbciIe anseitellten Wtdo.
den wollen cine Union srunoen, nm
benere 3uitdnOe fir ii6 ;u sriwingen.
sic betIa9en iih iiber ueri6ieoene Wiiss
ItanOs. msIte Die YereiniSung bsisitissn
ODER Oo4 miloeru miirOe.
- Die SSertbabi6dsuns in guda.
manna 9ountp betrus fhr Sas per.
floiiene Sabr $35. 100000, bod fir
Oieies 9abr miro lie Ous OOppslte uoer
nod mebr betrugen. benu Die BON ben
County GOmmIidren einseleiteie SeIts
Itellun9 Oes gSertbes Der Soblenlanoe.
reien miro Oieies ReIultat our SOlse
bubsn unO 3uslsi6 cine Ssrabiseuns in
ben GountDiteuern fir oen sep0bnli1en
Shr9er bewertitellisen,
- Saut elmer Gntideiouns Oss Sber.
9eridtes in einsm oissMi9li6en Sale,
baben Soblen Companion Oas &sbt,
Die Stiiepfeiler in ben 3eden gu eut'
fcrneu, obue fir ben sntitanoenen
ShaOen jur Sberfld4e uerantwortlid
Iu meroen, neun Die Saufurtuuoe fin
oas Gi9sntbum cine SlauisI entbdlt,
welbe oas 9rabsn Der Soblen unter
Der Sberild6e srlaubt. 9ia9 oieler
@ntiheibuns bat elm 9rnuObeiissr fsi'
ueu Guipruh uuf Gnti6dOisuus, wenu
oeIicn 9i9entbum ourt unterirOii6t
Serihisbuussn bei6dOist wirO.
= Die glmerican @as uno electric
Gompanie, welhe tiirIIi6 Die bisiissn
slettriiden Seisui6uiten erparb,
bat Samita9 ourf, ibren General.
YsrWaIter uutiinOiSeu luiieu, OuB nit
Dem l. SIpril unfun9snO Der Yreis fir
SeIeudtuns unO Sstrisbstraft nm 90
RrOjent reoujirt worOeu iei unO aud
Su9lelh befunnt semaht, oaB Die yada,
mama Sitt Gompanis nun praftiid)
siueu 2bsil ibrss @isentbumS bitSe
Die GOmpauie wirO ulls itdbtiI6er
@sbaubs fOiteuirsi bsleu9tsn, psl6l
in BEN S4eseredt Der Safapaunu 9i6t
@Ompanie ausefiibrt iinO. iObaB Oi,
StuOt 81. 900 jdbrIi9 OuOurd eripursr
miro.
RE9 llntsrridt i'm 3lapisripiel er
theilt uuter siuiti9en 8eOinsunssl
SrGulsin emma 6rsn. 519 Pins ctr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-04-18

glbeu Burnett Sormuns. .Sdulb S3sl 90, gnpa[ts
aeblhren nnb Soften. judgment 30. 5li. Rai Esrs
min 1877. II. 6a sum aa Sermn 1907
Rartin Suwdh.
Seruer:
No. il-aae oeS 8erflagteu Aedte uns tliteI al
uno Antereiien IN bde nddliolgeno be6rebene Stiid
ooer FdrSeue eanb, beianHt ale Got DO. 10 i'm 9lod
DO. o, Ute anaeihbrt uuo ausgelegt duf bem Cont
pltre ober adrte bettelt gIbe Rounos sSoobs Bart
pelher beldater Gompler ober aarte eingetra1en III
~ BET Ottiee fir SintrGguHa upn 0eebS up. In uno
flr SddeWdnua 0puntp im Rdrteubuh 30 1, settle
W bciuate Got IL 10 Sub IN Sront an amburft
StrdBe NM i2o 6ub ttet iur SlpaH Apenue Jii bis=
ielhe Sot hbertrngen an %. g. Siupian ourb bic 9adas
Danha eaub Sompdnie, ourh Seeb bdtirt 10. auguf
1901, etngetraaen In sadawanHa County i'm DeeSs
bu9 1873, Scjte so. aeine 9erbeheungen nit Nus
ndhme etnes int Sdu bennbliben 6un6amentes.
H'it Seihlda belegt nuo In eretntisn aerommeu
aui Die aldae pon ". ". Andms geaen Rprtel
Z. sineiop unb 8 Y. Sinniau. Snulo $50. Sntes
renen pom 9. SGnuar 1898, anIualtgeb babreu unb
Aoiien. Suegmeni No. y. 1dr; ternn 1908
II. "a. ium Nat 5ermiu 1907.
Sosburs & 0awion. aupdlts.
aa has atnduntt @istnibum pire nur ststn
Sdar;nbIung Srtnuft.
y. 4. GaLpin, S9eri1f.
S6riisami, SroutOu. pa. DOnntrfias. ben
Is. Nprl i9tl7.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-04-18

- Rdaften SOnntas 9lahmittas 3
llbr 1T in Der Steoerfran; Dale fpieoer
eines Der 10 populdreu YinOdls Eurniea
re. 5rennoe fOnnen einsefiibrt Deroen.
-Ssute absnO werbsn bisr Sbriner's"
BON Der Stubt Belit usbmeu; cine
Paraoe be9innt um 6 llbr uno ipdter
tperoen fie einen BON &om in Der ar'
morp abboiten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-04-18

Qo. a-Dte CberHdds opeT 8runerehte pon une in
AZ al isuer gewiien got Ndnb, geiegeu, Ueeeno une
ieienS in Der 2t. Bare Der Stabt Scranton, eadGs
mama Gountp uub Staat Fennipluanid, bearenJt
unp beidriebeu wie folat m Got Ro. t9 i'm Auas
brat obsT Slod 30 9 auf BEN Gempler ron cots bes
iannt ale 6arr's Sbeal pome sites" weIdbsI 9oms
pler eingttragen II IN eddawdnnd 9ountp. Beiaate
aot mist 40 Sus in 5ront an 6drt SouIeuarh, bass
ielbs hinien une 1876 5ub tn Stefe ~ elmer Court
fhr sHentlioen gebrand, wie perjei9net ant be-
iagtem Compiler. ~ SeisIbe Got uon eaub abertTas
aen pon Sobn v, Sarr et III. ben beiagten Daniel
Senaoeb bur6 Deeb geborg einGetragen. une aut
ipeIhes beiaeter Seneoee cine oppotbete ausfteuts
AZ ghnftsn 6ts beiagten fhomas y. Daniels, wte
Bic GintTaeuug beweif tn eadawanna County i'm
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-04-18

Rortaagc SUD Isl, Seite S2i. gerbeieri nit ciuem
;ueiitodtacn bbl;enen &obubdus uno Auberbcbdn-
ben odrduf
Nii GtlOldN beleat uuo IN Greintion gcnommen
aui bic Nllpc non Shomds y. Suuie,s gegeu Suuiel
6enaoeb. Sdulo Si,lunO Sntersiien I. Apri 1907
Abpoiaten gtbubreu unp apien. Sueameni Jio.
AIS, Dlai 5crmin l.O7. II. ga ium Rdt Sermn
1897 SaHiels Anwult.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-04-18
StaOt unO Gountn.

- @arl 9iiniter, SObn BON Or. &.
=. Siiniter, wuroe Sumitas uls Seuer.
maridaa fir Die slcaOemD Of Wiuiic cr.
nanut.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-17

Capt. Edward King, bound for Port
Blakeley, to load lumber for Austria
liza. Five days before being picked
up at Cape Flattery by a towboat,
smallpox broke out in the forecastle.
Upon her arrival at Port Townsend
for quarantine inspection the disease
had made such ravages among the
crew that there was scarcely a well
man to be found. Seven deaths from
the disease occurred during a deten:
ton of six weeks required here. The
list of deaths included both sailors
who had joined the ship at Callao
from the wrecked Indian Empire.
Three others of the deserters found
berths in the Glenmorag, Capt. Will
liam Perry, which was at the time
taking ballast to sail for Portland.
The Glenmorag was wrecked by being
driven ashore when in sight of the
Columbia river bar. A portion of the
hull is yet visible to visitors at an
Oregon coast summer resort, it being
a conspicuous exhibition of the toll
claimed by the treacherous waters of
that section. One of the companions
of the hoodoo Ansel White went down
to his death, while the two who escap-
ed met with such difficulties in cruis-
es Immediately following that they
were glad to leave the sea for good.
AS an accommodation to three 9TH
ers of the deserving sailors, whose
stories of hard luck in the Indian En-.
pire appealed to him. Capt. Neil Nc
Lellan, master of the British ship XII.
bTannon, gave them an easy berth to
work passage to Seattle, although his
crew had already been filed. Capt
Mcclellan was lost at sea last year
while in command of the ship Drum
Craig, sailing from Portland to Ma.
Mia. The KilbrannOn proved the
least hazardous of any OF the vessels
that appeared in the list of those as
ISOLATED with the hoOdoO. She did
however, go ashore on Point Wilson
while sailing through the straits OF
Juan de Fuca. Damage was consid
cradle, but with heavy expense
salvage was effected and the YES
sci was rebuilt into a carrier fo
the San Francisco Puget Sound trade
operated by the Associated pil Com
pany, The name was change TO tn
Marion Chilcott. The ship, % chris
tened, Is yet IN service.
The greatest calamity to follow II
the wake Of that which befell IN
ship indian Empire occurred 10 IN
British bark Cadzow Forest the Mt
and last Of the vessels told Of by sal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-17

not admit of question. President Ear
ling and his associates, in common
with other shrewd observers, are cor
rectly reading the trend of the times,
and hence are preparing to take ad-
vantage of opportunities thus offered.
While the new vessels will not be as
large as other vessels now in the SER
vice, it is announced that they will be
able to make quicker time. and will
run at shorter intervals.
No mistake viii be made, in any
event, by putting them into the ser
vice. The business will Justify the
venture, for the people here. as well
as the people at other points 10 be
touched, will not be slow TO use the
new opportunities thus opened 10 then
for developing closer trade relations
Seattle Post lntelligeneer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-17
STURDY FARMERS KEEP Af 4aF Al ILLS BY TAKING PERNA m
LOOK FOR
WARFARE
A LEADING RUSSIAN PAPERS
OPINION OF THE PROGRAMME
OF JAPAN.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 3O.-The
Novoe Vremya Of last Saturday hazard
ed a reason of the possibility Of war
between Japan and America. 1t says
that if Japan wants to decisively settle
the Chinese question she must first
deal the Anglo-Saxons a severe blow
similar to that given to the Slavs. The
course taken in tn past or to be taken
in the future by Japan is very simple.
At first Japan gained victories in the
war with China and thereby strength
ened her foundation towards Russia.
Afterwards she won great victories in
the war with Russia and availed her
self of the influence of the victories to
raise loans and conclude a new alli-
ance. She also greatly extended her
armament. 1t is very evident that
the future idea of Japan is that she is
about to direct her arms against Am
erica, and after claiming an enormous
indemnity from America she is to con-
struct a supreme fleet in order to fight
England. The Novoe Vremya, how
ever, opposes the idea of war between
Japan and America, stating that any
further success on Japans part would
only make her strong to an unlimited
extent The maintenance of peace for
thirty years is very desirable for Rus
STA, for Japan cannot bear the burden
OF the preservation of her present ar
mament without fighting during that
period, and when fighting is required
after that period she would find that
she had refrigerated and had lost much
of her proud spirt-Mainichi Dempo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-17

ors who have kept keen eye on the
chain of bad luck started by break
ing a mirror. The Cadzow Forest
shipped the last three of the desert,
ers from the Indian Empire She was
bound for Puget Sound for lumber
loading, and forty days out encount-
cred heavy gale off the mouth of the
Columbia river Signals for assist
ance brought out from shore Pilot
Jim Sweeney, who hoped that he
might navigate the bark over the bar
into the protected channel Of the ri
yer. Pilot, ship and crew were new
er heard of beyond the picking up
of bits of wreckage off the Vancouver
island several months after.
1t was reported that, unable to
make desired Roadway against the
storm, Pilot Sweeney sent the bark
outside for better sea room only to
see her go to pieces in the gale.
While not associated directly with
any of the narrowing scenes that
marked the paths of those aboard the
Indian Empire, the career of Ansel
" AAbSt WuOS lLt lulluS Oh every
Pacific sailor, is given blame for the
many fatalities, has been far from
one of peace and contentment. It
was presumed for many months that
White was one of the three sailors
taken aboard the Cadzow Forest,
which went down off the Oregon
coast with all hands lost. He was
later discovered, however. He chung
to the sea, although he was Stunned
and evaded wherever such action was
possible. The man was compelled to
adopt aliases in order to hide his
identity that he might be retained
aboard ship, and even with this sub
terfuge he caused much trouble for
masters who attempted to aid in car
rying on the deception when sailors
were scarce and delays expensive.
Sailor Bart tells that while the wa
terfront contingent paid all legal
respect with the interment of their
dead mate in Melbourne, the recollec.
ton of how stormy had been his life
career drew more expressions of sat
isfaction over the demise than regrets
at the taking off of a competent "A.
b. in so unromantic a place as an
Australian clearinghouse.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-17
SHIPPING INIELNGENGE
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per S. S. Kinau, August II, from Hi
10 and way ports Miss L. Mundon,
Miss X. sadler. Miss H. Saffery, Miss
g, Todd, A. Blom, Mrs. A. Blom, e.
Blom, J. Jeanson, J. Shaw, W. II.
Dunsdon, Miss M. Mundon, Miss M
Williams, Miss H. scholtz, Mrs. L. K
Like, Miss ~ auckland, Miss H. Buck
land, Mrs. McGregor Deacon, G. r.
vine, C. Jorton, r. w. Washam. Miss
M. Kalawela, Mrs. c. A. Andrews, Mrs
/. e. Ray, Miss M. Victor, Mrs. Kaoka,
S. Otsuka, T. Mizuno, Master B. Silva
Miss G.. X. Scholtz, r. T. Lille, C. w
Carr, W. w. Chamberlain, Miss s
Stone. Mrs. Capt. Whine and 2 chill
dren, j. Hind, ID. Conway, f. j. Lin
dermann, A. Wight, Miss e. ID. Jones
A. J. Stillman. Miss d. Taylor, Wilder
Wight, Miss r. Waldron, l.. A. c. Par
ish and wife, A. Parish, II. Parish
Miss A. Davis, Miss X. Bergstrom, ID
Crockett, Miss l.. Peabody Mrs. E
Henriques, Mrs. II. II. Webb. Mrs. X
siliman, Mrs. 70. Omsted Mrs. @. b
Hofgaard Mrs. j saffery C. A. Hart
well, Miss H. Bell, Mrs S. w. Lederer
A. b. Lindsay, Mrs S. +, Mott, NJ
Mott. Carl Widemann Mrs. Carl Wide
mann n. T. Widemann, Miss Corr
E n, Hendry, Albert Horner. John I
Molr, Paul Chong 3 Ice, Mrs Fergu