davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-04-05

6 e 8 a g. -Slots-
botellet / &anoers er al @jeren g.
@rlff iolgt til Momufafturbonoler
Sle Mmltrup al &onoers for $500
&roner.
- @aar6ejer 8. @llebpe far iolgt
fin @aaro, 2ille Mpregaaro &nuos=
fer poo 8ornbolm til 2onomanb s.
&anlen, tioligere boenoe / &lemens=
fer, for &ipbelum $1,000 ST.
= Shorten Se11ien M11nf bar 1ol9t
8rumsgaaro / 9tern1arie poa 8orn=
bolm til Sbeooor 8rul1n &ofoeo al
9iterlars. &jpbelummen nbefienot.
= @isenbolm / Mpfer paa 8orn-
bolm ct al gieren S. 6. &gmer iolgt
til Spnnen @brilten 9fpmer for
$4,000 &roner. Sill @aaroen ~.
rer aoot $50 Gor. 2o. l16bo oe 8e.
ietning meofplger.
- @aar6eier Mn6ers @ragb ! Sol.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-04-05
9p0sfalo. &jsbmono oa
forbenpprenoc &emner Morcber
MpfsH. pr nfonnet be1 1a1en.

fpr9enbpren6c &Gmner Morcber /
Nefsp, er afgaaet beo 0eoen.
- @%o0sforpalter @elmer, Ser
mango Mor bar ppret anlat ul10er
G%tambulet grbolm, er afgaaet peo
9p0en, nogle og frs Mar gammel.
- SIP. Sberlerer peo Mpfjebi,w
y. S. &oteoralifole Moolf Sreoerif
@lmlquiIt er afgaaet pe0 Oe0en / Sip
benbabn.
- Sm0emano $. SIR. 2obman1,
tioligere @ier al Spillings9aor0 !
&eitermorie poo 8ornbolm, er efter
lengere 5t6s Spogeligbe0 afeaaet
peo Gpoen, SO Star gommel.
- 9ireftgr for 5tatsbonerncs
Grofifafoeling e.. S. s. @oorlep Ell
ofgoaet peo Gpoen efter nogen Clos
@pgoom. Mf6e6e bar fp6t 1886 oa
bopoe beret / Stotsbanernes Eje1lt:
fte iioen 1868.
= 6bp. Mpotbefer 8. @osielriis Ell
ofgooet peo Oe6en / @illereo. Mfoe
Sc bar fe6t 1915 / @asle paa Born:
bolm -og Dor fra 1914 til 1866 @jel
at Mpotbefet / @illereo. Senere Ell
eoe ban / mango Mar @oloatergaars
peb Mofirfebp paa 8ornbolm. On a
bans @pnner er 8illeobugger &as
ielriis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-04-05
st Sean.

@penben: @pilfen @effeo lfol leg
gibe ST. Soban1en,bbis ban / Morge,t
in6finoer fig for at b%eiille ct MT Got
mems Sc ct u6e?
Sfre66ermeiteren: &porfor tror
at ban fommer?
@benben: San bor lenot 20 9r-
/ Sag JONI Mf6rog poa Sen gamle
Meeni,a.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-04-05
Gn l1bucj.

@anfen bopbe lopet lin Some life at
npbe roget l1oe11 for lit @jem meb
min6re Ell an6en inpitereoe og. be-
talte. Yeterien baobe gipet lin Some
ct lisnen0e SPITE. Nn gaar begge
@erreru soltio u6 lomtnn, og 0cn enc
ditto for sen. anben.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-04-05
Dr.. Niles Anti-pain Pills.

st burti9t, f1ttert o9 paal,bel1et Wa.bbe1 for fps eta
uernps 3upebpine, Rp9tmerter. Waaoep'ne. Seeural9la.
N~erppfttet. Srr,tab,l,tet, @ponlcsbeb. S1gt. Sctatlea-
Snbebplber bpertcn Op.uut eaer Morfn oe e%fterlaacr
,Egen femme Gttern,rfn,n9er. d Gpiis 2be. Sca
apDtbefer tuer fenbea Of ST. Mlles WsA,c"I
Co., Glftart, ,%eent,nnn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-04-05
0pmt for rf n e..

~ IA@O ~ g
ri. Gn Mrbeiosmono, iem 1904
i1,O9if MT 9ggteifab / Marbus, nagtet
ban pioite, at bans tioligere / @ont-
borg 1894 inogoaeoe 9ggtefob enb-
I'LL bar beltaaenoe, er neb Morbus
&jebltaos @fstroret for 6lerfoneri
ioen1t 9 Mors 6orbeorinesbusorbei=
Sc.
6 IT % q 3 til 8 8 0
Sprn.. Gn flor 8erneflof Dor en-
i en- 2olt0sbp / gferbeben al Gier-
ritslep boen6e Man6. @an bar boz
ret gift to @ange, og,.i lit ferite Mes
tcifab bopoe ban ID 8prn, mebens
bon / anoet s@gtelfab bor is 8ern,
oltioo ialt. 80, bpilfet pilt11of er ret
%c1eitooe1oe. Moroen er It'll "a Aor,
mcoel1s Sen al10en @11ltrl1 er As Mar
%gonun1el, offurot famine Mloer iom
Sen nnitnlolte 5gns @u}tru.
Mrpe ige poo Jon q.
Gnfefru Morteniens SIrgt % Gen-
1ler bar III, puret / 6orbpr i Mnleo-
ming al SEN tioligere omtolte Arpe=
Jag; hos Ell al @nfe11s 5pifeu0e fano=
tes Ser Ell 9parefasiebog meo ca.
5000 Ser. at Eartifulier Mfortenieus
efterloote &enge. Otter Gorlpbenbe
nloatte ser 3ruslcr til, fsr 8ogen
tom til &eje. Meo De 1iOlt funSne
Eenge er Mrpen MI brdgt op til ca.
$4,000 &r., men &olitiet ne,1er life
at pore nooet til 8nn0s / Mfferen.
6rosien ibieI. @usmono
Sons Mosgoarb, ltoflit pe0 5ier,
~ritslep, fonotes forleoen ibjeIfrosien
no9le fao Topne fra it-@jen1. Sen
Torl1lpffeOe Liable be9ipet Zig fra
Tierritslep lamn1er1 n1eo en- Mo11o;
1l1cl1 Oo Ocnne fprloO ban1, forfeileoe
ban &ejen / Nattens N}prfe. So
Gauge ltpote ban poa ct 9ns, % 90
han folote ii0lte Gang, blep bol1 luf=
TT il1D, men pil0e life uente, ioet go11
mertc iii nof at fl1l1l1e fiuhe Sci; bnl1
b1ffeoc imiblertio unocr for llon1ot=
tcllcn pg 0el1 ltrrfe Gi11terfl1lbe. &al1
cfterlooer Jig @nfe % 6 i1noo 8crn.
8ilanbene.
Oct i51onofe Stag
pprgsmaol 35 Mp11o, Ger
iblol1ot olle 6e iterlte &ipbn1el1o %
Niiteifibsreoere / &epfjapif og Selt=
jornornes og olle 5 &jebmeno pan
Ntrones offentliggjpr / 8lobet u&ep=
%fjopit". Ell @%rflpring ON, at set life
ioloer Dem in6 at bragg &igets lob
lige @an0elsflog og optoge ct mt,
life lopbjemlet Stag / 5te0et for.
Iele ononl q 9 p a a
s 8 q g.. Ser nil .5%epoisfioro
blipe oannet ct Mftieiellfab, Ser mo-
1tc 5ommer oil anleg9e Ell Gelefo11=
LIME fra 0ripgarnsfiifernes Stotion
Giglufjor6 til Souoorfrof. Srnfoit=
ningerne anllnoes til .37-40,000]
&ro1er. Ser er ollereoe te9net en- Gel
elftier. 'Spao ser life inofommer peo
Mftieteguingen, oil 6lipe optaget iom
2oon meo Sifferbeo / Nu1ggget.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-30
MAP
Of kAPAPALA LAND

Territorial Surveyor Wall has just
had completed a large traced paper
outline map of the Kapapala ranch
lands which are advertised for lease,
aud it will soon be posted for inspec-
ton at the entrance TO the land office.
The map is the result of one of the
most perfect and painstaking surveys
ever made in the Hawaiian Islands. In
making it the men who did the actual
surveying Travelled back and forth on
the land more than 1000 miles. 1t in
cludes not only the results of n
thorough survey, but of careful
reconnaissance as well. Contour lines
are drawn showing every change in
altitude above sea level up to 200 feet.
In addition to this, the character of
every portion OF the land is shown on
the map, and the acreage of each par
ticular kind.
The whole area is, OF course. of lava
formation lying southerly and wester-
ly of the crater of KIlauea, and ex-
tending from the sea to an altitude of
200 feet. Over this area lava flows OF
various kinds have found their way
through unnumbered ages, some OF
them of recent date. Some of these
lava flows are SO old that they have
formed deep. rich soil. There are fields
of manienie grass. and other fields of
pill grass, and still other fields OF Hilo
grass. There are great forests, and
greater fields of ohelo berries. There
are pals a thousand feet high. There
are the great steam cracks of 1858, and
there are cane lands. All these are
marked on the map, and make it an
interesting study.
The survey for this map has added
considerably to the knowledge of the
geology of the island and very great
deal TO the more accurate location OF
certain lava flows of recent times, and
of other seismic disturbances that have
occurred within historic times.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-30

yesterday morning
hardly men
liberty
spend the which have earned through
cruiser Cincinnati Captain John
Quby Of the which has endeared itself
public quiet personality
heart and the ship chance
commanding officer
before Evans,
Cineinnati's
this Sunday possibly
public presence of
discipline eoang
will be Friday and will be rushed through
liberty
allowed yesterday
viii today The all happy
heard
be exeled will
complain under such conditions present
The picked operator
headquarters
OF part
Cardiff Joined
the air and the dispatches
tanei IN he dokaI O clock
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-30
CONDUCTOR COMPLAINS
ABOUT. HIS DISCHARGE

Editor Advertiser: On Tuesday
evening last, while performing my
duty as conductor, 1 had to force an
unruly Oriental to behave himself on
my car. For doing this 1 have today
been discharged from the Rapid Tran
sit. For the information of those who
have any sense of justice, I will ex5
plain the matter in detail. / was on
one of the King street cars bound east
when this Oriental boarded my car. On
entering the car he perched himself on
the controller box, folded his arms and
put on a very impudent face. On one
side of the controller box there was a
large sack of personal effects which en-
tirely monopoliZed the standing room
on that side of the platform, while on
the other side of the controller box
was a large clothes basket. which FILL
ed all the space there. After taking
the Orientars fare I smiled at his i'm
pudent posture and asked him in a
kind manner if he would pass inside
the car and take a seat. There was
abundance of room in the car. He re-
fused. 1 asked him where he thought
1 was going to stand. "Oh," he said,
You can stand anywhere you like" ="
He spoke English fairly we'll. 1 told
him he was not permitted to stand
against the controller box when there
was plenty of empty seats inside. He
gave me no end of impudence and told
me he would not move. He asked me
to put him off the car.
1 told him he must take seat, and
if he would not 1 must make him. He
defied me so much that 1 took hold or
him and forced him to sit in the near
est seat. 1 did not hit him. After that
he got up and walked up and down
the car with a book and pencil, taking
the number of the car, the motor
mans number, and mine. He said he
would report me, which he did. \ Now,
1t happens that this person is Mr.. Bal
lentyne's servant. 1 did not know that
at the time. Today Mr.. Ballentyne
called me into the office. He question
ed me about what 1 have related and
then told me that my services were
not required for the Rapid Transit any
longer.
MIR. Ballentyne," I said, sis this all
I am discharged for?" Yes" he said,
that is ALL Nothing else?" 1 ask
ed. Nothing else" he replied.
I want to ask the public if / have
been treated fair. 1 have done my
duty while employed by the Rapid
Transit. Mr.. Ballentyne distinctly de-
clared that am discharged for moth
ing, only what 1 have related. do
not want my situation back, but I
want the public to know how, after
serving the company honestly and
faithfully, 1 have been rewarded.
Yours,
ROBERT BURGESS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-30
OF
NEW DAM
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from rage One)
Kalihi sewer system, the Makiki res
ervoir, the lock-bar pipe contract.
These are the things with which How
land has been most intimately con-
nected. In addition there is the work
done on the new wharfage system at
the naval docks. In the first list given
through without long series of bum
glings being exposed, the facts in the
various cases being fresh in the minds
of the public
At the present time the force at the
Nuuanu reservoir has been cut in two
so far as the workmen are concerned.
The work in the quarry has been shut
down and about twenty other laborers
have been laid off. But the full force
of superintendents are kept at work
and the already excessive proportions
ate inspection expense has become still
more proportionately excessive.
The famous pump seems to have
struck its gait. On Wednesday it was
delivering a trifle over sixty per cent
of the water Rowland had promised
for it, which is about the maximum t
be expected. But instead of the max
irnum of nine hundred yards of earth {
day being brought down, as promised
| by Rowland, the amount is less thar
| $50. This pump is one Of the worst o
the many dam fizzles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-30
TENANT MUST
PAY UP HIS RENT

The Supreme Court yesterday hand
ed down decision by Chief Justice
Hartwen in the case Of the powsett
Company. Ltd. V. r. l. Gilliland. This
was a suit for rent for property leased
by the plaintiff to the defendant.
The following is the opinion Of the
court by Hartwen. C, J.;
Assumpsit to recover of the defend
ant the sum Of $40 being. in addition
10 $3.50 taxes. rents payable on lease
made by the plaintif to the defendant
6emising a parcel of ga acres for the
term of seven years from June /. 1905,
for an annual rental of sss for the
first two years and Sl00 thereafter.
and the taxes.
The defense was that one L. [. Nc
Candies, claiming an undivided one
fourth Of the leased land, constructed
reservoir about eight feet square
upon a corner OF the land for his own
use, that the plaintif admitted this
title of McCandless and that in conse-
Quence of the defendants eviction or
disturbance of possession resulting
from the construction of the reservoir
the defendant had surrendered the
lease.
The judge. jury being waived, found
for the plaintiff the sum claimed and
entered Judgment accordingly. The
defendant moved for new trial on the
ground that the Judgment was con-
trary to the law and the evidence and
excepted to the denial of his motion.
The judges decision is sustainable
on several grounds, for instance, al
though the defendant testified that he
told the plaintiffs representative that
he gave up the lease and would sur
render it. the plaintiffs evidence show
ed that the defendants animals con-
tinued to run upon the premises and
that he did not surrender the lease.
Again, the evidence shows an acquies-
cence on the part of the defendant in
the erection of the reservoir, he ex-
pressly consenting to the selection of
the place where it was erected and
afterwards repeatedly promising TO
pay the overdue rent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-30
THE HILo WHARF.

President j. A. Kennedy of the In
ter-Island Steam Navigation Company
called on Governor Frear yesterday
morning to urge on him the Importance
of the Hilo wharf extension, for which
an appropriation item was placed IN
the loan fund bill by the last legisla-
ture. The item Is for $4,000. At the
present time, Mr.. Kennedy said, the
Inter-Island boats are docking at the
Railroad wharf, but are compelled to
use the windward side, the other being
reserved for sailing vessels, and steam
ers of other lines. If the government
wharf were extended by the use OF
the appropriation, Mr.. Kennedy said it
would greatly improve the harbor faeili-
ties.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-30
FORECLOSURE
MoRTGAGEE's NOTICE OF INTEN-
TION TO FORECLOSE AND OF
SALE.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to the power of sale contained in that
certain mortgage dated August 23rd.
1898, made by Mary Singlehurst. o.
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, mort
gagor, to The Trustees of Oahu College.
a corporation, mortgage, and recorded
in the office of the Registrar of Con-
veyances in Honolulu, in Liber $50.
pages 359-361, and which said mort
gage and the promissory note thereby
secured were assumed by James W.
Girvin of said Honolulu, by agreement
dated the 20th day Of May. 1899, be-
tween The Trustees of Oahu College.
a corporation. parties CT the first part.
William G. Singlehurst and Mary K
Singlehurst, of the second part, and
James W. Girvin of the third part, and
recorded in said office of the Registrar
of Conveyances in Liber 1913, pages IA
las, the said mortgage, The Trustees
of Oahu College. intends to foreclose
said mortgage for condition broken, to-
wit, the non-payment of the principal
due on the promissory note by said
mortgage secured.
Notice is also hereby given that the
property COlANcScQ Dy Inc S1lu mort
gage will be sold at public auction by
The Trustees of Oahu College, at the
auction room of James F. Morgan. No.
s57. Kaahumanu Street, in said Homo
lulu, on Saturday, the 7th day OF
September 1907, at 1900 o'clock noon
of said day.
The property covered by said mort
gage and intended to be sold as afore-
| said consists of the following, to-wit:
| All the following described lot. tract.
piece or parcel Of land situate on Kinau
Street, in Honolulu, island of Oahu,
Territory of Hawaii. and described as
Lot $50 in Royal Patent Grant No. 371
to William Henry MCNEIL. and con-
veyed to said Mary K Singlehurst by
deed Of Emmeline NJ. Magoon, dated
| October. 1897, and recorded In
said Registrars Office in Liber 17z,
page ss3.
Together with all rights, easements,
privileges and appurtenances thereto
belonging.
Terms. cash in United States gold
coin.
| Deed at expense Of purchaser
| For further particulars, apply to
Smith & Lewis, attorneys for mort
gagee, Judd Building. Honolulu, or
James F. Morgan, 857 Kaahumanu
Street, Honolulu.
Dated Honolulu, August, 18th. 1907.
THE TRUSTEES OF OAHU COL
LEGE, Mortgage.
2s2s-Aug. 1s. %, 80. Sept. 6.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-30
LOCAL BREv1rrEs.


" tN-N -l1-@~S - = -
A private letter from Portland. Ore.
says Edward Dekum is rusticating al
the seaShore.
c. II. KIuegel has been commissions
ed a representative OF Hawaii AZ the
Irrigation Congress 20 convene shortly
at Sacramento.
Interest in the rubber industry IN the
Straits Settlements is so great heve
that the waterhouse Co, in the JGc
building. has arranged TO receive the
reports Of the Singapore Stock Ex-
change giving quotations on the shares
dealt in there.
Deacousss Evelyn Vile Of st. Eliza
beth's House. Palama. left for Hilo on
the Kinau yesterday to be associated
with the stan OF workers at 81.
James church OF that city. She viii
bring to her new work a consecrated
life and trained faculties.
Kamehameha Alumni Association has
received a cablegram from Rev. w B.
Oleson. the first principal of Kane
hameha School for Boys. saying he
will come here in December. This is
in resocnse 10 the Alumnis invitation
for him 10 attend the twentieth ami
versary Of the founding OF the Kane
hameha schools.
Local japanese labor exporters are
worrying over the news recently re-
ceived from Japan to the effect that
the home government was regulating
the exodus of Japanese TO Canada. The
force of the news is not understood
and the Indiana people do not know
where they will stand until more def
mite word is received from Japan
There are a number of applicants
for the position Of Territorial GRIM
inologist, the past now vacant in the
office of the Attorney General Willie
Ellis is one of the applicants. He
states that he has had a considerable
court experience and feels that he IS
fully capable OF filling the situation
satisfactorily. Another applicant is a
member Of the present county police
force.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-30
ATTORNEY GENERAL HAS
MADE NO APPOINTMENT |

There are a number of applicants for
the position of detective for the Attor-
ney. Generals department. Among
them is William Ellis, Joe Leal. James
H. Boyd, Henry Vida, and John Lot
Kaulukou. No appointment has been
made as yet, nor has there been any
appointment as Deputy Attorney Gen.
eral. N. F. Prosser, who has been
Deputy Attorney General for three or
four years, leaves at the end of this
week to become a member of the firm
of Kinney, Marx & Anderson.
Wade Warren Thayer is represent
ing the Attorney Generals department
in a land registration case which is
being heard before Judge Weaver, Ia
which the Territory is interested.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-30

From kau: NJ. NJ. Scott and wife and
daughter, J. L. Lambert, *. Sanborn
and wife, Otto Herr and wife, Miss H.
Herr, Fritz and Walter Herr, Mrs E.
Williams. Miss C. F. Won Schall, z. 7.
P. Waterhouse. L. A. Thurston, a. w.
T. Bottomley, B. R. Banning, Miss E.
MonSarrat, W. Ouderkirk, W. Mon
sarrat, W. s. Berdan, Miss T. Marcos,
c. Wills. From Kawaihae: T. ]. Hind,
From Kona: ]. A. Magoon and SER
want, E. II. MagoOn, r. s. Johnstone.
C. Miller. Miss s. Kamauoha, Miss E.
KamauOha, Mrs. L kekumano, Miss
kekumano, Mrs. ]. H. Davies, Miss NJ.
Hooper, W. Q. Smith, J. L. Holt, Mrs.
J. L. Holt, Miss NJ Achuck, ]. w.
Cathcart. F. s. Dodge, Rev. and Mrs.
J. L. HopwoOd, L. Chong, V Hurd, L
Lono, Mrs. W. o. Smith. From Maui:
r L. Auerbach, ]. NJ. Vivas, S. r. Fu-
jiyama, Mrs. P. Kaaihue, P. Kaaihue,
c. A. Macintosh, a. c. Dowsett; 3S
deck.
mings. Miss Emma Akamu. Mrs. A
N. Brown, Miss Cornwen, Deacon
Vile, Mrs. W. II. Crawford.
Per str. W. c. Hall, August 81, for
Kauai ports.-J. Lennox, H. H. Brody,
G. Harton, Miss A Lennox, Miss ].
R. Mclean, Miss Ahalo, Miss Mundon,
Mrs. Christ, Loo Joe, R. C. Brown,
Miss ]. Johnson, Miss E. Wilcox.
Per Hongkong Maru, August q. for
San Francisco-Miss Bornes.
Per bkt. R. P. Rithet, from San
Francisco, August 29.-H. R. Mac
farlane. A E. FaIlon, Mrs. Tilden and
two children, Miss Helen Kilgore.
Per str. Claudine, from Hawaii and
Maui ports, August 29.-E. V. Todd,
CYRIL o. Smith, A. CLANCY, h. NJ.
Gittel Jno. Ania, All Leong, Mrs. All
Leong, N Longworth, Mrs. Long
worth, H. R. Macfarlane, Miss A. Mac
farlane, A. L. C. Atkinson, Miss Simp-
son, Miss Turner, Miss Ferguson,
Theo. Richards, Rev. c. D. NJ. VIII
liams, Mrs. Williams, Miss Reid, Miss
Saho. Miss English, Miss Abby, Sister
Cyrilla, Mrs. Ewing, Master Ewing,
Mrs. ]. K. Akau, child and maid, Miss
Burgner, Miss McCracken. Miss NJ
Piikoi, Miss K Hookano, Miss D. Ka-
hale, Miss Eva Kinney, Master A.
Hansen, r. L Gilliland, w PAX Hoy,
Bro. Joseph. Bro Martin, Miss H. Ka-
limo, Miss E. Kalfno, Miss NJ Morris.
/. H. Harbottle, wife and two children,
P. l. Horne, Mrs. Horne, Miss Horne,
Master Horne. Miss N. Bell. Miss K.
I Woodford, Miss NJ. Miller, Master Bis
sen, Master All Sang, Master All Fa,
Miss L. Copp, Miss C. Copp, A T.
/ Tavares. Miss Campbell, Lieutenant
Webber, II. Focke, F. Klamp, E. K.
! DuvaucheIle, Miss Ramon, D. B.
Kuhns, Mrs. y. Young, Mrs H Oliver,
/ Miss NJ. Kaheaku and a deck.
4 Departed.
Per str. Kinau, August 81, for HilG
and way ports.-C. E. Copeland, San
Woods, Brother Vincent, Rev. E. w
+ Thwing, A. W. Dunn, John Hau, F. F
Baldwin, Mrs. r. D. Walbridge, NJ
NJ Graham, c. NJ W. Matson, G. F
Davis and wife. W. Lennox, r. Scott
Mrs Scott, Miss L. Rickard, Miss K
Ewaliko, Mrs. ]. P. Cockett, Mis-
Payne, A VI. Brown, C. A Hartwell
A Horner, R. Hind. Miss NJ. Cum
Per str. Mikahala. for Kauai ports
August 2s.-Mrs. E. Omsted, Mrs
Hofgaard, R. NJ Isenberg, L. Kahl
baum, Miss H. Blake. Mrs. G. Kaai
Miss F. Malbright, Miss N. Hard
myer, Mrs NJ. De Mello, David D,
Mello. Miss ]. Hester, C. R. Gardin
Jas. Roman, Miss Hodgins, VIM Pfo
tenhauer, Geo. Kauai, Miss E. Smith
Miss A K Harrison. Miss W. Mid
MI =,
l5oseph Keao Aki.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-30
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED.
Tuesday, August "a.

uSSOaE. august -.
Str. Nauna Loa, Simerson, from
Hawaii and Maui ports, $40 a. m.
All. s. 5. Alaskan. Nichols, from
San Francisco, 10 g. m.
Per str. Mikahala, Gregory, from
Kauai ports, August IS, 6:25 a. m.-
Mss E K Punohu, Miss r. Aea, Miss
3 Aea, Master ". P. Alexander. Mas
ter A D. Alexander. VIM. Hoopai
Miss J. Mossman, Miss Fung Kin, Mas
Ter Kiu Heen, Mrs. Akina, Master D.
Freeman, Ching Leong, E. H. Weed,
Mrs E H. Weed, Mrs Jno. Neill. ]. G.
Silva, Tai Hoy, Miss A. Kanehiwa,
3irs. K. Kanehiwa, Colonel Spalding,
Saptain De La vergne, Quong Chew,
F. E Harvey and IS deck.
Wednesday, August 2s.
= U. s 6. Cincinnati, Quinby, from
the Orient. 10 a. m
Str. Mikahala, Gregory, from Kauai
ports, 6 q. m
Str. Niihau, oness. from Kauai ports
a. m
Brgt- Galilee, Hayes, from sitka, of
port u N.
Thursday, August 2e.
Str. Claudine. Bennett, from Hawaii
and Maui ports. $50 a. m.
Str. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, from Kaual
ports 3 a. m.
Bkt.. r P Rithet, Drew, from Sar
Trancisco, 1:15 D. N.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-30
BOND ISSUE To AWAIT
NUUANU DAM MAT TER

Governor Frear and Treasurer Camp
bell were in conference yesterday aft
ernoon, presumably studying up the
legal aspect of the loan fund bill and
the loan fund appropriations. The leg
islature authorized the issue, of bonds
for specified improvements. But it is
not probable that the question of the
issue of bonds will be fully settled
until the Nuuanu dam matter is set
tied, as a considerable portion of the
authorized bond issue was for the COM
pletion of the Nuuanu dam.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-30

One of the applicants for the posi-
ton of Territorial criminologist in the
Office of the Attorney General is Joe
Leal. at present the assistant chief Of
detectives in the county force. Leal
has made a particularly good record
as a police officer and is a valuable
man because of his knowledge of Ian
guages, being on speaking terms with
half dozen of the tongues most COM
monty used in the Territory.