davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04
bS GOODS.

uplus stock has arrived.
Through May and June
By carefully noting
see that we mean to
perusal of the values
side from items men
Ia and Dress Goods will
) goods will be shown at
D. Seasons Most Tempting
Rsbrics.
Silks in plain weaves-20
! Special Items In the Dress
Entire stock of Demi Mode
Lace, Lingerie, Linen, Pique,
Net and Spangled Robes.
Round-up Sale, One-falf price
rs inch Scotch Suitings, in
checks, stripes and mixed eff
s fects. Values 65c. Roundup
IS inch all wool Albatross and
Batistcs in complete line of
Shades including cream.
Values Coo and CSC. Roundup
Sale, yard .45c
" and so inch English Mohair
in plain Sicilions, shadow
stripes and fancy mixtures.
Values up to $I.35. Roundup
Sale ...-.-.-.-..-. o9c
Many decidedly attractive bar
Rains are offered on the Rem
1lant Counter. Lengths from
2 10 8 yards, at One-Half price
and less.
All French novelty dress patterns
in sheer effects and tailors
patterns. Round up Sale :.
-. One-llalf Price
Entire stock of Black and Color
ed Dress goods viii be reduc-
ed from 10 to so per cent.
Entire stock OF Innings discount
i ed 20 per cent, except 3 lac
IA cambria.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04
Carpets, Rugs, Draperies, Portieres,
Couch Covers, Lace Curtains.
Porticrs--Newcst
Styles.
Dotted and Fancy
Swiss by the Yard.

hlues, reds ana pinks.
suitable for bed rooms
and sash curtains
- "a yard for ,.t...llc
&c a yard for ....-.,2Oc
y ...,.$N3sGO for $3.50
i....,",..... H50 for 90n1
ios........ $50 for 1850
rios."".." 1900 for 1900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04

Women's fast black cotton hose,
double heel, toe and sole.
K.-O'B. Special 25c.
Boys and girls Fast Black Cot
ton Hose-just the thing for
vacation days. Fine or heavy
ribbed, double heel, toe and
sole. Special, pairs for ..35c
Misses Fine Isle or Cotton
hose, fast black, elastic top,
double heel, toe and sole.
K.-O.'B Special, the pair, csc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04
Never In Salt Lake a Waist
Sale Like This--$2.00 to $500
Waists for Csc.

Don hesitate to gasp at these prices.
Make up your mind you will get up at
the dawn Of the Morning Monday
for others will and the early shopper
will have first selection.
A purchase OF over 5000 aoaists at a reasonably
oc figure enables as to put on sale Monday. $500 and
81. 90 Waists for Csc
All szes-and than 500 different styles of Waists
select from
An opportunity afford to overlook
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04
|Outfit . on the New
hui Ranch"

Ills ia see where their clothes come
Is because of the splendid values
during this. the final roundup
|rcr of this outfit has been out on
has "rounded-up' the incest bunch
10 Myers of Boys and Girls APP
|upsSales.
ksAf (take ele0ator) OF the first
|mxR -second "corrdf off the
RonN Just "driff in upon us you'll
|i0f6 buyer
|Ibers, cqrry article bears the K
~ d frst-ciaSS guarantee Of superior
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04
Mems Furnishings

Every Article is a Bargain branded with the
K. O. B. guarantee. Shirts, Cuffs, Suspenders
Neckwear Underwear Bath Robes, Suit Gases,
Handkerchief and hundreds of other accessories
These are the best values offered In year. Moth
ers, who do the shopping for the men folks. will be
interested In these prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04

Linen Handkerchiefs-Pure lin
en-, three for so cents.
Suit Cases-Regular $4,000 for
$500. Regular $500 for
$1,000. Think of a discount OF
$500 on one Suit Case These
are from regular stock.
Cambria Handkerclliefs-Six
for rs cents. The more they
are Numbered the softer they
get.
Wash Ties, I5c, two for ..25c
Wash Ties .25c
Our entire line of Cluett a
SIPS Each-all of the stock. III
gain the department has ever OF
These Shirts sell upwards to 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04
Ladies Gloves and Parasols

gacc gray navy red and brown$o for so
obutton suede white and bIack$3so quality .$245
2cIasp short silk goycsbac white and cooredS25 and 81 90
quality .45c
All Ladies and ChiLdren's ParasoLS, ORe-Third
Reduction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04

Shield Bow Tics-Regular 25c
sale 8 l3 or 3 for .25c
Observation-Disclosures Lines, 35c
garment. Values to $500
per garment.
Bath Robes-Genuinc Turkish
One third reduction.
President Suspenders-Regular
so cents for .......... soc
Our entire line of Cuffs, which
sell at 25c, 15c or for ..25c
Suspenders-Regular IS cents.
Roundup Price ....... I5c
d Peabody Shirts will be sold at
is is absolutely the strongest bar
cred. New patterns, new styles.
D each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04
uchd COST-Pn force bargain
MPLETE STOCK of Faonabe New and Desirable Merchandise

Keith 0 Brien Co. is the originator of the Roundup
Sale the Of wach has been copied BY many stores
throughout the country.
But it the name-its the magnificent sweep Of
the money saved on each purchase that makes
the RoundUp deeply appreciated Salt Lake home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04
Fancy Needle Work and Typography

This department the largest the city Its customers
numbered by the thousands. Nearly all skilled needle
depend upon Art Department for ideas and
supplies The which follow but few of the many
inducements in that department.
Stamped Sofa Cushions
Lot Unconventional design imported linen with backs and ruff
fes Regular S5c Tor SOC
Lot University of Utah Plowo be embroidered in red and
white Can be worked in other school coors Regular 75c
Lot Observation-Disclosures denim with applique
of cushion TO be worked with gold cord Regular 75c
35c
Lot 4.-Souvenir of Vacation Trp-Prety ns of brown
linen, worked brown Regular 75c for .35c
Waacin Cenereces stamped heavy white linen and
y inch Regular 75c and 85c for Doc
Eyeet DoyEe wheat design inch Regular CSC
Sofa PILLOW Covers One-Hat Price
These hand painted on linen and arc ready for They
and bachelor designs They ideal tloaoSns
The finishing touch TO your canyon TRIP net aoeek Regular 75e
tor $50
Bags24x3 OF white and linen
with white cords and asses Very special ...........15c
L. of T. Pennan-Made of the and white felt Very
Special ...,...''.. ..'.................'.' 25c
Big reductions Stamped Eastwood for Typography Work
To make room for rail- shipment of rood More IN
terest IS taken IN Prograpby this gear than ever
shoaUn before.
E2Ts R ssGs f iaSsn P RS as es easy to burn
ssss Sss4s. s sSs nd sSrds sya ana
I%rss s' Panels s'7S
Ps$s 5Ss$. 5$.as.: 5i IL as. design.
An hand CARED and burned panels the touout"s prices
$500, 1915, $500 $475-Yow choice at SIPS
1925 Photography Outfit 81 so Includes
iS:$ $:: $: 50 q. :5 fa ,.. : s::;." point
S SsT1a s2 bS3i,s cork bottle art sian"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04
I Boys and Girls

sI5o Girls White Drcsses-Sizes
4 TO IA years. This lot in
Guides every white dress in
stock, except sailors. Fine
HI Lawns, Swisses and Linens,
trimmings of embroidery, lac
es and ribbons. Regular prices
range from $I.o5 to $500.
Your choice during this
8 sale for One-half Regular
n Price .......,.. CSC TO $3.50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04

, NC
suits that sold from $500 to 5000
frlce ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. AZ
only, All that is left in stock OF
up to $500 all season. Roundup
$50 Boys Colored Wash Suits
Sizes 2a to TO- years. Roundup
- Pairs Boys Straight Knee
spring lines. Regular sl.00 up to
10 Dozen Boys Bouses-Sizes 2Is
lots OF 65c, many Soc and some sl.OO
Tor ".:,,"........ ...''.''..;,,,''N,o9
Sizes IL 10 n neckband. White and
odds and ends of broken lines,
..,........,...,,.3 bc three for sl.0O
Dress Shlrts-Sizes ~ 10 IA neck
Broken lines of sl.O0 and Si25 goods.
rs Girls Colored Dresses Sizes
cept sailors, This seasons styles.
ealicos. Regular prices range from
per cent discount or one-third OF
80 TO So IN length. Materials are all
IN newest Shades IN blues and
Regular price $3.50 up 10 $1,000.
cosnt on one-hfth off regular price.
10 IA years. Lace and embroidery
divided these into two lots as fol-
Sl.2b, $3.50, $i,7S and $500 grades
$3.50, s2.I5, $500 and sa,25 grades
hildren's White Pique Coats.
handsomest line OF wash coats wa
rom $3.50 10 $1,000. These coats
bargains OF the season. AT one-half
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04
srents of Boys

last Fall We bought largely of
u Eradication pointed to an immense
Mic beginning Of the selling sea-
rlt--wc had large surplus of fine
Reason. We took our loss on these
Turing this sale we shall offer them
tfW less than you will pay for the
ennber or October. VIII you wait
\ last season for $500, $1,000 and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-04
sssxssxsssxs.sss ss

to eeuntenance the summer hegira of
official Washington. He sweltered
through the hot summer and called it
good, but this year he yielded. He
fled the town, as did his assistant sec
rotary, Mr.. Hays. The Chief of the
Weather Bureau, cold Probo Willis
L. Moore, was drafted to take his place
on the lid for a season. They brought
him down from the brick building in
the northwest, where he is far remov-
ed from other government offices. and
installed him at the Secretary Is big
desk.
This year a few men will be kept
on the lids later than usual, for nearly
every secretary and assistant secretary,
who can make good speech, will be
expected to hustle out into the cam
paign during October and lift up his
voice for the ticket. There are not as
many good orators among the secre.
taries and assistant secretaries as there
have heen in some administrations
Secretary Taft was almost the last OF
the ready and voluminous stumpers in
the Roosevelt cabinet.
After all, the Jobs of snpnressing
official lids will cease about October L.
BY that time it will become imperative
that the estimates be given attention
AMI that the annual reportssof cabinet
officers be in process of preparation.
Those are big annual tasks that can
not be avoided, and they have been
growing bigger with the great increase
of appropriations aud with the increas.
inc magnitude of government opera
t1On6. ffi = z-4fs7 i.f = 81 ft5s ss4 - u. y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-04
HOW TOWING
PLANS WORKED
CONTINUED from Page One,

tow would take their position again in
the echelon formation.
During the entire voyage the tow
line to the Perry and to the Preble
were never parted nor slipped, nor was
there ever the slightest difficulty. The
Whipple, too, was never adrift from
the Tennessee, but owing to wear and
chatting on the tow line the Tennessee
and the Whipple had to slow up once.
In the case of the other vessels, tow
lines parted once or twice in each case,
but there was never any difficulty ex.
perienced, aud nothing that was not
foreseen and prepared for.
A dynamometer was a part of each
tow line. This is in effect great, big
steel spring scale which measures tina
draft of the tow. The highest draft
measured during the voyage was 3d.
600 pounds, twenty-five tons. The
average draft was between 10000 and
$4,000 pounds. Draft was increased
by increasing speed and also by the
direction and violence of the seas.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-04
MARINE

A breakdown of the engines tempo
rarily delayed the steamship Hilonian,
and the vessel arrived last night sew
eral hours late. If wireless telegram
which had been sent by the Hilonian
TO Castle g. Cooke, the agents, via the
flagship West Virginia, had been re-
ceived here earlier than late Tuesday
night residents would have been APP.
prised of the delay in yesterday morn
ing's paper. The West Virginia wac
unable to communicate with Honolulu,
however, until Tuesday night. The
break was not serious, but required
some time to repair. The vessel arriv-
ed about $3.50 p. M. with a large nun
Der of passengers and large cargo of
general merchandise, in all about 1900
tons In this freight are 2000 cases of
fruit. The Hilonian leaves for San
Francisco next Tuesday at ten o clock.
A full list of passengers has been
booked, and for cargo the Hilonian will
take 1900 tons of sugar, 10000 cases
of canned pineapples, and general
products of the Islands.
Among those who returned were
Deputy Attorney.General w. l.. Whit |
ney and WIFE and +. w. Sutton, Assist
ant Acknowledgement, who returns with
4 bride from Cleveland, Ohio. The
1ride was Miss Alice Benton Carpenter
If Oberlin, where the couple met some
line ago. Mrs. Sutton was regarded
IS one of the most beautiful girls of
)berlin. Mrs. Marks and two chill
Iren returned from California, and
irs. Ables and family from an extend
ID visit on the Coast. Miss +. Law.
ence OF the Kindergarten schools is
'ack aga. for the opening of the new
ERIN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-04
MUNICIPAL ACT
SUSTAINED

The Territorial supreme Court yes
terday in unanimous decision by
Chief Justice Hartwell, sustained the
demurrer to the petition for mandamus
in the municipal act case, and recon,
mended to the Circuit Court that the
bill be dismissed.
This was proceeding brought by
John Emmeluth as citizen and tax
payer to test the legality of the act.
The decision of the Supreme Court sus-
tains fully the validity of the act, the
court finding abundant reasons, appa-
rently, for so doing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-04
FIRE AT HoNoMU.

G. Brewer & Co. received word yes.
terday morning that fire the day be.
fore had destroyed the landing ware,
house of that plantation. The ware.
house was filed with freight of all
kinds including sugar, fertilizers, gen.
eral merchandise, and lime. This it is
was destroyed or ruined. It
was insured. Insurance adiuster Cur.
rey leaves by the Claudine today to
investigate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-04
FROM TARO PATCH TO
WATERsWORks SYSTEM
NJ CONTINUED from Page one.>
and made without right or authority or
Justification therefor"
Another Aggression
Another Aggression.

Another Aggression.
The next step, according to the bill,
was when storm in lao valley in No
yember, 1900, broke and carried away
the pipeline leading the waters from
The stream, but instead of repairing il
as it was before the superintendent OF
the Wailuku waterworks changed the
head to a point near the first crossing
of said lao valley and upon land owned
by the Waikiki Sugar Company under
the plea of necessity and the promise
that when he had more time he would
restore it to where it ought to be.
These encroachments, it is alleged,
have grown until now there is often
diverted half million gallons day,
and always more than the Territory is
entitled to, the amount so far illegally
diverted being worth ten thousand dol
lars, it is claimed, and the water taken
is needed by the Wailuku Sugar Com
pany to irrigate its plantation.
Hone excuse or pretense made by the
defendant the bill goes on to say
" for its action aforesaid, now made, is
that there are number of persons re.
siding in the village of Waikiki en-
titled to share of the waters from the
Wailuku stream and lao valley for
their lands in Waikiki district, and
that the government is diverting
through its pipe and water system
aforesaid for the most part the waters
of private individuals for delivery to
them through said pipelines, and that
rho charges and water rates made to
such individuals are solely for the use
sf said pipelines and the expense of
transmitting the same therein, rather
than through the open bitches, as was
formerly the case.'
Claims to Be Konohiki.
The plaintiff denies that this is So
and while admitting that there are
sonie people in Wailuku who are en-
titled to take water from Wailuku
stream and lao valley, it is not true
ahat there is any understanding be-
tween them and the government where
by the government is authorized to take
ihs water they are entitled to, run it
through its pipelines, deliver it to the
owners aud charge them for the service.
The Wailuku Sugar Company claims
TO have purchased water rights until
since 1904 it has owned the konohiki
water rights in lao valley and Wailuku
stream and in branches thereof, and is
eatitIed TO all of the waters, normal
and otherwise of these, except as to
certain kuleana rights within the dis
tr1et of Wailuku owned by third per-
sons, and it claims to own all the sur
plus and storm waters except such as
it may have leased or disposed of to
others
So pointedly is the accusation made
that the Territory simply took water
that didn't belong to it and created q
profitable waterworks system out of il
that the pleader who drew the bill
might have eoncluded:
A little rill of water,
A little patch of land
Win grow hydrant system,
IL you fertilize with fsand.u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-04
new INDUSTRY
is PROPOSED

Frank Winter who demonstrated
that there is an abundant supply Of
lime in these islands, and who sue.
ceeded in organizing the lime burning
company which has its plants in Iwi.
lei, is now seeking to organize a com.
Ipany to manufacture Portland cement
as well as lime, from material found
on this Island
A prospectus has just been issued,
and samples of the material and ex.
perimental production are on exhibition
in the window of Harry Armitage S
office. 4
The name of the proposed company
! is the Hawaiian Islands Portland Ce-
ment and Lime Company. The prop.
erty to be utilized by the company
consists of about 1000 acres of lime
and lava rock or clinker clay deposits
lying in close proximity to one another,
about thirty.six miles from Honolulu
at Waianae. The Oahu railway runs
to the boundary of the property and
there is a good and safe anchorage in
the Bay of Waianae 5000 feet away.
The mill site is stated to be favorabiy
located In regard to water, there being
an unfailing supply. The proximity of
the harbor makes shipment by water
feasible and economical, and the own.
ership of a line of steam schooners is
considered in the prospectus as a part
of the possible equipment
The prospectus states that the phys
ical properties of the raw materials
are excellent, as both the lime and |
the lava rock, or clay clinker are above |
the surfsee, and hence will require no |
stripping in handling; and as the lime
rock is soft in texture, and when blast |
ed fractures to a very fine material, it |
should be quarried and delivered to the
and reduced to powder at |
small cost.
Numerous analyses and reports on
quality made from actual experiment |
are included in the prospectus. The !
prospectus is interesting among other
things from the fact Mat it gives in
so much detail the existence and quail |
ity of material for Portland cement, |
in these islands, thus presenting new
resource not even before suspected.
The company proposed to be organic
GU 10 w udNe IL cdpitdl Oh one m1lllOn /
dollars of which half shall be eight
per cent. cumulative preferred stock
and the other half common stock. With
each share of the preferred stock sold,
a half a share of common stock will
be given as bonus. The remaining
half of the common stock will be re-
served. for the promoters. The pre-.
ferred stock is expected to equip mill
with n caDacity Of 5O0 barrels of 90.
ment a day and 1000 barrels of lime,
and also to, provide a working capital.
The prospectus contains much inter
esting information regarding the, very
extensive use of Portland cement, and
also of the growing use of lime as a
fertilizing agent. 1t is intended that
the company shall produce hydrate
lime instead of lump lime. 1t is claim
ed that the hydrate lime has many ad.
vantages over the lump lime, especially
for use as a fertilizer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-04
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.
Wednesday. September

wednesday, September 2.
Str. Khan, Gregory, from Kauai
a. IN.
All. S. s. Texan, Hall, from San
Francisco, a. m.
U. s. Pacific Fleet, Admiral Swim
burne in Command, IL noon as follows
U. s. s. West Virginia, McCrackin
from San Francisco.
U. S. S. Maryland, Wood, from San
francisco.
U. S. S. Pennsylvania, Wilmer, from
San Francisco.
U. $. S. Tennessee, Fiske, from San
Francisco.
u. S. S. California, Cattman, from
San Francisco.
U. S. S. South Dakota, Fox, from
San Francisco.
U. s. S. Washington, Knight, from
San Francisco.
U. S. S. Solace, Gill, from San Fran
cisco.
U. S. Torpedoer Whipple, Church,
from San Francisco.
U. S. Torpedoer Hopkins, Frederick,
from San Francisco.
U. S. \Torpedoer Hull, McCommon,
from San Francisco.
U. S. Torpedoer Truxton, Kerrick,
from San Francisco.
U. $. Torpedoer Preble, Freeman,
from San Francisco.
U. s. Torpedoer Stewart, Smith,
from San Francisco.
u. S. Torpedoer Perry, Larimer.
from San Francisco.
Str. James Makee, from Puuloa,
p. m.
Schr. Rob Roy, from Puuloa, 5:l5
p. m.
M. s. s. Hilonian, Johnson, from San
Francisco, 9:30 p. m.
Thursday, September 3.
Str. Kinau, Gregory, for Kauai ports,
. p. IN.
DEPARTED.
Monday, August 81.
Schr. Helene, Thompson, for Gray's
Harbor, p. M.
Tuesday, Sept /.
S. S. Lurline, Weldon, for San Fran
cisco, 10 a. IN.
Str. Mauna Kea, Freeman, for Maui
ports and Hilo (voleano), II noon.
Str. w. G. Hall, for Kauai ports, 5
p. m.
Str. Mikahala, for Molokai and Maui
ports, 8 p. IN.
Str. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for Kona
and Kau ports, II noon.
PASSENGERS,
Arrived.
Per NJ. S. S. Hilonian, from San
Francisco, September master o, At
water, Miss J. X. Grieve, f.. A. Rich
mond, Ganaie Bush, Shirley Bush, Clar-
ence Dyer, j. L. Higgins, Lester Marks,
Mrs. Marks and . children, Miss j..
Deyo, q. Mclaughlin, Miss +. Law.
renee, Miss S. +. Smith, Bro. William,
Bro. James, l.. Magoon, Mrs. l.. c..
Ables and son, Kenneth Ables, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs. SUIT.
ton, Miss Sutton, Kenneth Brown, Mrs.
Whiteman and child. Miss Lewis, Miss
Ward, Miss R. q. Bohemberg, Il. Good
win, Nj. s. yalent, W. L. johnson.
Per str Kinau, from Kauai,
September 2-Mrs. We'll and daughter,
p. R. Isenberg. Mrs. II. d. Wishard and
children, c, w. Spitg, S. X. Kaeo, Mrs.
]. w. Girvin and daughter, Mrs. j. w.
Neal, Miss Neal, ]. S. Neal Miss E..
Wong Miss NJ. Silva, Miss A. Silva, J..
Sonza, Jno. Souza, NJ Medeiros, B. Ma
male, q. lnouye, r. Ito, w. Matsushita,
Mrs. Il. Shrewsbury, Miss Il. Mesick,
X, Mesiek, R. Mesick, Mrs. Kane, Rev.
y. w. Coffin, All Tong, N. Anderson,
DR.. O'Neill, Hoo See, Chas. Miller, Miss
Miller, Miss X. Steward, Miss NJ. NJ.
Cooke. Mrs. Il. T.. Hartman, Mrs. It.
Brandt. Miss Haven, Miss J. Hester,
Miss Hester, A, Haneberg, E. Akina,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-04
MARINE REPORT.
tTrom San Francisco Merchants Elk
nhau1aN
Tuesday. sentemher /

Tuesday, September /, 1908.
Delaware Breakwater - Arrived,
Aug. 81, Am. ship Astral, from Hilo,
April 6-not as previously reported.
Delaware Breakwater - Arrived,
Sept. |, John Ena, hence May 8.
San Francsco-Arrived, Sept. /, S.
S. Alameda, at noon, hence Aug. 26.
Wednesday, Sept 2, 1908.
San Francisco-Arrived, Sept. 2, blk.
Annie johnson, from Hilo, Aug 5.
Hilo-Sailed, Aug. 81, S. s. Mexican,
for Salina Cruz.
Thursday, September 3.
San Francisco-Arrived, S. S. Ari
conan, from Hilo August 90.
San Francisco-Arrived p. M, S
$. Mongolia, hence August %.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-04
PETITIONS FOR LETTERS.

Joao Lui d'Aguiar, grandfather of
the late Guilherne Botelho, has petit
toned for letters of administration on
the estate of Botelho. The estate con
sists of $l97 in cash in the hands of his
guardian. The heirs are half-brother
and half-sister of the deceased.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-04
MARRIED.

JARRETT.cLARK-At the Roman
Catholic Cathedral, Honolulu Oahu,
September 2, 1908, William P. Jarrett,
Deputy Sheriff of Oahu, and Miss
Mary X. Clark, daughter of Charles
Clark.