davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-28
Tho Traer News.

opecldl 10 L lHleS-oeptiDllSdA.
'rraer, April 2S.-The county treas
urer's office in this county took in
$79,902.S1 on the last day of March
in payment of taxes This is reported
as the largest days business ever
done in the office. The largest receipt
written this year was for $12.254.43
being the first half Of the Chicago and
Northwestern Railway Company's tax
in this county. The first half Of the
taxes of the c., NJ. & st. P. amounted
to $5,44S.70.
On account OF sickness in his fam
lily, James Brown, who has been en-
gagged in the implement and buggy
business in this city, will retire from
business.
The little daughter of Mrs. Lizzie
Mccormack still continues in a very
serious condition. There has been but
slight improvement in the last few
weeks.
d. p. Balser went to Dysart Mon
day evening. to look after the interests
of the new lumber yard recently pur-
chased by the Baker-Warfield Lumber
Company, of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-28
LOST BY SMALL MAJORITY.
School Consolidation Proposition Fails
to Carry at Whitten.

Special to Times-Republican.
Written. April 2s.-The election fol
and against school consolidation was
held Saturday. Those opposing the
proposition carried the day by the
small majority of ten votes
The rains of the past few days have
materially improved the agriculture
conditions, and the farmers are jubi-
liant.
Mrs. Frank Poal returned from Bis
mark, n. D., Saturday evening.
This season the board sidewalk will
be thing of the past. Everyone own
ing property in turn will have cement
laid during the summer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-28
Garwin.
Special to Times-Republtcan.

Special to Times Repub1fcan.
Garwin, April 2S.-James w. Good of
Cedar Rapids, candidate for represen-
tative for the Fifth congressional dis
trict will deliver an address at the
Garwin opera house April 80. All are
very cordially invited.
The town council has ordered many
cement sidewalks to be put in this
spring. Several parties have already
commenced work.
Work on the residences of viii and
Ed Clark is progressing quite rapidly
Lincoln Reedy expects to build this
spring on his lot. in the west part OF
town
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-28

connection with the intense in
trge in the theory Of L. It. Cooper
as to the human stomach being the
source of nearly all i'll health, the
statements of Mr.. w. D. Spaulding,
Of Hallowell, Me-, one Of the Oldest
and best known druggists in that state,
and of Mrs. Frederick Harvey, well
known nurse living in the same place,
will be interesting to thousands of
Mons who are today suffering from
ents directly traceable to the
ach. The fact that these state
is are made voluntarily, under
removes all element of doubt.
statements follow:
"Hallowell, Maine, July 20, 1907.
,he Cooper Medicine Co.,
Dayton, Ohio.
ntlemen-The policy at Spauld-
drug store is to gain the per-
onfidence of the public by never
mending any medicine or treat
until its virtues have been fully
shed. The Cooper Remedies
to us an unknown quality, we
very skeptical of their medicinal
and it was not until several of
ustomers had received such bene-
results from their use that we
- longer doubt their value that
ented to take the agency for
per Remedies in this territory,
endorsing the same.
ewith, we give the testimonial
hdy whose case came under our
hal observation from her being
Iular customer, and she says
gentlemen of the Cooper Medicine
Dayton. Ohio: 1t is with pleasure
commend your New Discovery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-28
DR.. HARTMAN IMPROVED.
Ames Physician Critically III at His
Fathers Homo in Hampton.
Enacinl to TimeS- Ranuhlican


Hampton, April 2S.-The latest adj
vices from the sick room of DR.. w. E.
Hartman are to the effect that his
condition is somewhat better than a
few days ago. 1t was thought for
time that recovery was doubtful, but
the developments recently are such
that strong hopes may be entertained
Of his ultimate recovery.
Mr.. Hartman Is being cared for at
the home Of his father. Hon. w. F..
Hartman His wife and children are
also here from their home at Ames.
DR.. Bulge, q medical student Of Chi
cago, and an intimate friend Of the
sick man, is assisting in caring for
HIM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-28

I'M
state is a lawful business.
This double decision was rendered to
lie executive council yesterday in con-
Action with the application OF a cor
Ioration for the right to issue STOCK
In pursuance Of its plan to engage in
he liquor business at Sioux City.
The cooperative company of Sioux
City applied for the authority to issue
stock, this application being necessary
under the Peterson act, which has been
bitterly assailed but which was enacted
for the purpose Of preventing corpora
lions from selling watered stock in this
state. At li-t
Attorney General Byers called the
\at.ention of the council, in view of. Its
\ference of the application OF the
ty company to him, to section
the code which provides that
Number Of persons may become
sbrated for the transaction OF any
IL business"
further cities section 1882, which
ss Its unlawful for any person,
nj permit holder, by himself,
Fix, servant, employe or agent to sell
keep for sale in this state alcohol,
lie, wine, beer, spurious, vinous and
halt liquor"
He also calls attention to section
e447, which provides that nothing in
the chapter $50 far as 1t relates to the
mulct tax shall be in any way con-
strued to mean that the business OF
the sale Of intoxicating liquors is any
way legalized" When, however, GER
tain conditions are complied with no
proceeding may be maintained against
the person who has paid the mulct tax.
Not Lawful Business.
The Co operative company OF Sioux
City. by its articles, is organized to
ps,y, sell end deal in beer, wine and
liquors. General Byers says:
Eve Lave then corporation organ
tied fer the sole and only purpose OF
iIying. selling and dealing in intoxi-
.{ting liquor and the questions in
olved in your executive councips)
inquiry are:
a. Is the business of buying and
selling intoxicating liquor in Iowa, by
persons other than registered pharma-
tists, lawful business?
- If lawful because of the so-called
mulct statute, does that act, when
Esconsidered with the general statute
prohibiting the sale OF intoxicating
s'liquor. authorize corporations to en-
gage in that business?
1T seems to me both questions must
be answered in the negative.
\ ut is true that under the mulct law
ASrsons complying with Its provisions
Il conditions may not be prosecuted
making sales of liquor, but the
llg.rne act provides. as stated in sec
| ton PAT, that the business Of selling
i Intoxicating liquors is in no way legal
lied by the adoption Of the mulct tax
= law. If this declaration Of the legis-
lature is to be given force and effect.
then buying and selling and dealing in
Intoxicating liquors in Iowa is not a
lawful business.
II do not overlook the fact that in
McKeever VS.. Beacon, 101 Iowa, 173,
in a controversy between landlord
and his tenant as to the validity of a
lease for a building to be used for
saloon purposes our supreme court In
an opinion written by Chief Justice
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-28
cummins at Maxwell.

Maxwell, April 2s.-In spite of the
unpleasant weather. Governor Cummins
spoke to a good audience here last
night. His address was warmly APP
plauded, and it will mean the definite
organization of the progressive repub-
licans for the remaining days of the
campaign before the primaries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-28
HARDIN COUNTY POLITICS.
All Candidates For Offices on Both
Tickets Have Filled Their Petitions.

All Sanolaates TOT ou'SeS y" Doe'
Tickets Have Filled Their Petitions.
Special to Republican.
Edora April 2s.-All the Hardin
county candidates for representative
and the county offices. in both the re-
publican and democratic parties have
filed their petitions. the majority OF
the democratic petitions being filed to-
day. The lineup is as follows:
Observation-Disclosures Weldon. of
iowa Falls, and c. McKeen Duren. OF
Eldora, republican; Charles Moser, OF
Eldora, democratic.
Audftor-R. A. Vigars, OF Eldora, re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-28
/ lEGA!|Z[D
llByel's Submits
sion to Execu-
Council
MADE LAWFUL
,rations Can Not Be
owa to Engage in the
snalties Suspended I'm
d Conditions = Decision of
|,rtance.
|imes- Republican.

es-Republican.
Is, April Is The saloon
Iowa has been given an
y Attorney General Byers,
Ting his decision that cor
y not engage in the sell
in Iowa, has held that
ling to warrant the claim
siness of buying and selling
!. liquor as a beverage in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-09
MERRY WIDOW WON

Philadelphia, Pa, June l3.-Over-
whelmed by the weight of evidence
and the unquestionable superiority
of argument, two young men Of the
Alumni Association of the Wyoming
Grammar School went down in utter
defeat last night before the two
young women who supported the neg
alive of the debated question: RE
solver, That the Wearing of Merry
Widow Hats Should BE Prohibited.
Only one of the arguments of the af-
firmative seemed to carry any con-
siderable weight. II was the con-
tention that the contemporary head
gear so shelters the streets that
showers are unable to percolate
through and wet the pavement, thus
throwing the burden of moistening
the city upon the already overloaded
water wagon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-09
HUMAN INTEREST
PLAY AT ORPHfUN

me oii'ei N'ns, iiie'o-u'"''''
with story that fairly grips one Win
its intense human interest. will be the
play for the latter half of this week.
starting tonight The "Silver King
has been the favorlto melodrama o.,
theater goers for years. The story
and incidents of the play will AWAY
appeal to our theater goers. II con.
tains plenty of comedy. delightful!
character sketches and elaborate dis.
play of scenery. and large east of
characters. Mr.. Richard BUTLER viii
play the title role. The following Is
the story of the play:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-09
ladies IN CHARGE
OF HAWAIIAN LUAU

A number of Hawaiian ladies' will
give u big Hawaiian fair in the
grounds of the Queens Hospital dur
ing the Fleets stay here. The pro-
Gods. IL Is said, will be expended for
tie tpnsfer and erection of Ka-
mehameha statue to the Kohala Gov
eminent school yard At present the
statue is located in lonesome spot
where visitors are seldom seen. Fol
lowing Is the list of the various com
mittees.
Decoration COMMITTEES: Mrs. J. w.
. Robertson, Mrs. j. II. Boyd, Mrs. A.
Z +. Taylor. Laulau Table: Mrs. Rob
cgt Waipa. Coffee and Tea: Mgs.
Robert LEVERS. Miss Emily Ladd Mrs.
/ J. Angus, Mrs. j. o. Young Paper
Flowers: Mys. Henry Wright, Mrs
Zoe II. Ayres. Fancy Work: Mrs
Chas. Booth, Mrs. EFT. Simpson. Hal
waiian Table: Miss Grace Kahoalii
Mrs. II. Henriques, Mrs. Il. J. Gay
Mrs. Techerc. Candy Table, Mrs. j
$. Lowe, Miss Mabel Taylor. Miss EN-.
| lily Taylor. Lemonade Table: Mrs
George Smithies, Mrs. Stella Cockett
Flowers: Miss Irene Dickson, Mis-:
Ada Rhodes. Ice Cream: Mrs. Henry
Smith, Mrs. Caroline Clark. Grail
Bag: Mrs. j. ID. McVeigh. To
bacco: Mrs. MIenry Along, Miss
Irene Boyd. Luau: 1, Mrs. Mary
Aud. Mrs. Jas. Holt; 2, Mrs. Maria
1 Kahea, Mrs. Il. s. Boyd, Mrs. NJ
Reist. Mrs. Chas. Clark; 3, Mrs s
Mahaulu, Mrs. C. Holt, Mrs. X. Ma
haolelua. Mrs. Emma Shcrwood. 4
Mrs. II. Webb, Mrs. G. B. Dwight
Mrs Mana; 8, Mrs. II. N. Boyd. Mrs
Mark Colburn; 6, Mrs. c. s. Hollo
way, Mrs. Chas. Stlllman, Mrs Chas
Hopkins. Foreign Table: Mrs. B. NJ
Allen. Miss Agnes Mcintyre, Mrs. Nc.
Wayne.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-09

Auto at hack fare. Tel. 381. =
w. q. Breckons came intoday on
the steamer Claudine.
Father Maximin is in town. having
come down on the Claudine.
Judge r. Puuki of Kappa district re-
turns to his post this afternoon.
F. s. Weldon and w r. Kinslea
were among the arrivals in the Claud.
Inc today.
Call 361 or Al, day or night, for
Manuel X. Richards in his new Frank.
lin automobile.
A. Gartley of the Hawaiian Electric
Co. is booked to leave for Kauai in
the Hall this afternoon.
All kinds Of beer, wines and mixed
drinks are served In the best manner
at the Fashion. Just give us a try. :
Coat your iron roots with Arabic, "
You will be surprised at us cooling
and preservative properties. CALIFORNIA;
Feed Co., agents.
The quick service that the New
City Messenger Service have been
doing since they started in has been
the subject of great deal of com
ment In the city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-09
BRYAN AND LABOR
WORKING TOGETHER

DENVER Colo, S.The
a of
the floor the convention lasting
declared against the GuTey delegates
York, accompanied the committee
The delegations from California
contest the disputed
The result is complete victory o
Hobsons lingo Talk
Gompers An-Iniuncton Plank
The Committee Platform
declaring against the rights of the
Dor unions strikes This
which
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-09
u y N Y z n y Y y u y Y y
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per p. M. s. s. Korea, Dixon. for
San Francisco, July s, y. m.--Mrs.
]. II. Thomas, Miss NJ. NJ. Thomas.
Miss Isabel Thomas, H. Engels, Miss
A. c. Rogers. Miss II. j. Rogers, II.
A. Fairweather and wife. Miss l.. M.
Fairweather, j. s. Silverberg, j.
Schweitzer, s. S. Litchneld. Miss Elm.
lily j.. Kora. c. W. Sherman, II.
Schoenfeld, J. T. Gilmartin. Mrs.
Schoenfeld, Leon Honigsberger and
wife, Jos. Eichwald, Miss Feldmann,
Miss Wredln, Miss G. H. Constant,
A. NJ. Lockridge and wife. Miss Ran.
dali, A. II. Woods, II. A. Doty and
wife, Mrs. Cross, Miss Luttmer Z. G..
Duisenberg, Miss Florence Patton.
Misses Wallace, Miss Mabel Deane,
Miss Hasforth. Miss Helen Lisle, Miss
Bruce Huntington, b. L. Marx, Mrs.
Marx, G. f. Eckart, wife and two chill.
dren, Mr.. Armstrong, Geo. ID. Bell and
wife, Norris Alexrod. I. Rosenberg
wife and children, Mrs. w. C. VIII
der. j. NJ. Fuller. Miss Lily Kong. Mrs.
J. M. Tomlinson, Mrs. Fullbrook, Miss
Kate Kelly, Mrs. Bond, Miss Bond.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-09
WYOMING NEARLY READY.

Vallejo. June 13.-It was reported
at the Mare Island Navy Yard today
that the monitor Wyoming would b.
placed In commission the latter pa,
of July The monitor has been under
going repairs and changes for several
months past, and as soon as the At
lantic battle-ship feet sails for the
Orient. on July sth, the yard depart
ments will then have time to complete
what little work is still undone. The
Wyoming has been changed into an
oil burner, 50 that 1t can be deter.
mined whether or not 1t would be adj
visable to use oil as a fuel on board
the larger ships of the Navy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-09

Washington, June 5.---Postmaster.
General Meyer has decided to strike
still another blow at anarchists and
anarchistic literature. Although sedi
tious publications are placed under the
ban wherever found In this country
and forbidden In the mails, 1t Is
learned that the most rabid of foreign
literature comes into the United
States without much, II any trouble. 4,
In order to meet this difficulty IL
has been decided by the Postmaster.
General to require that publications
containing articles of questionable
character shall submit translations in
English in order that 1t may be deter.
mined whether or not they are admis,
sible to the mails Of this country
While this order has not yet been Isl
sued and its exact provision cannot
be given, 1t is looked for at an early
date.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-09
q Dc % H b u n u u u ts ,. II .. 81 n
ID PASSENGERS BOOKED b
u % 81 ~ a u II u "a a !: II u VI u u

Per s. S. Hllonan, for San Fran.
oosco. July 14.-Miss Gertrude X.
Brown. c. f.. White, T. G. Chalmers,
Miss v *. Sarlcs. ]. Dutot. w. Il.
Chambers aud party t2), Miss Ma.
COON, LAM Magoon, d. Forbes and
party, Mrs. A. +. Boyd Miss Helen
Lisle, Miss Ruth Huntington, Ching
Wah Chan, Ching Hung Yau, r. a.
Robbins, Miss A. II. Savoy, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. Reed, j. Opfergelt, Mrs.
Opfergelt and two children, y. NJ.
Watson, Dr. i. McV. Mackal, Mrs.
TOmlinson, Miss l.. Kong Y. T. Low.
Miss NJ. e, Brown, Miss NJ. i. Folt2,
M. II. Smith, Miss A. w. Rlmick, VIM.
u. Watson, Miss f. NcGregor, Miss
Claire Uecke, Miss Stephens.
Per s. s. Kinau, Gregory, for Kauai.
July o. s y. nj. X. Robinson, w.
o. Smith, Mrs. o. Richardson, Mrs.
Kohele, Mrs. Kullakauhaue. Albert
kone, J. O. A. Kima, Mrs Ellis, Miss
Sophy Lameka, Miss Allen. Miss
Greenhome, NJ, Heninengscn, Mrs. T..
nruns and child, Mrs. c. NJ. Cooke, w.
j.. tombstone, A. Gartley, L. Kopahea
and wife, Felix Kula, Mrs. Anokea, s.
Sabo, Miss A. lIaae, Mrs. j. X. Lota.
Mrs. Kalua Panole, X. PuuiEi, Miss
Elston.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-09
Mexico city, Mex. June Ia

Mexico City. Mex, June 13.-"Un-
Gle Toms Cabin" under the title of
La Cabana de Tic Tom," was the
principal attraction at the Arbeu
Theater recently. It had been an
nounced that "Maximiliano !, Emper-
ador de Mexico" a historical drama
by n French author, would be given
first presentation In Mexico on this
occasion, but shortly before the func-
tion the management decided to sub
stitute for this the play mentioned
The work of Julia Ward Howe has
been translated into Spanish with a
marked degree of fealty to the origi-
nal, and though 1t is not at all new
to the Mexican playgoers. its popu-
larity was shown to retain its vigor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-09
TWO MILLIONS NEEDED
TO EQUIP THE MILITIA,

Washington, June 1.-THE militia
board appointed by the Secretary of
War under the recent act of Congress
providing for the reorganization OF the
States and Territories completed its
work today. The Board has reached
the conclusion that the organized mil
itia cannot be fully equipped for field
service for 100000, the limit al.
lowed by law in any one year, and the
opinion of the members is that the
process of equipment must be carried
ON for a number Of years before 1T can
be completed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-09
SCIENTIFIC FARMING
Confined from Pa2e u

in the world at present. And 1t Is ac-
complishing wonderful results"
He went on to say that the expert
mental stations in the various States
are popular now, as the farmers real
lie that the scientists are trying to
produce better plants and better ami
mails for their work.
AT the same time, there is the 9TH
er side, with which you and most peo-
pie are familiar-that the business
side of farming has been largely neg
lected; or perhaps l should say that
stress has not yet been laid on IL, as
II was more important first to develop
better species and specimens of plants
and animals. But now the business
side is becoming the important side"
He freely illustrated with concrete
examples all his points.
The point that by working alone,
disassociated from all his fellow
farmers, the individual farmer can
not succeed, DR.. Wilcox brought out,
speaking of the natural suspicious at
titude of the agriculturalist, and his
enmity, IN many cases, to new
thoughts and suggestions. He told
of community in the Middle West
where potato-growers have repre-
sentative in the markets of the coun-
TRY, to keep them informed where
their product is needed. And he
contrasted an example in Georgia,
where peaches spoiled on the ground
where produced, and there was a fam
inc for this fruit in Washington.
"As to the experiment station here,
I want to say that the policies used
will not be changed in the least" he
said.
After outlining the work of inves.
tigation and publication of results
as II has been carried on right
through here, he said that the Wal
Department has been interested to
know what Hawaii could do for her.
self In case of war, II she were shut
off from outside communication in
case of trouble. 1T is thing which
ought to be considered very serious.
ly." he said. IF communication
were cut of, there would be a decid-
ed scarcity of food here in week OF
two, and panic would certainly en-
sue shortly. With the possibility OF
growing everything on earth, staple
things are not produced in a quantity
needed by the people as whole.
ADD WILCOX -. -. -. -. 80.
Il suggest that you organize a
plan for securing here food independ.
ence, SO to speak. Then you will be
In better shape than ever before.
1T would be expedient to teach
people merely how to grow the sta,
pies, as potatoes. onions. and cab
bage, In the prospect that in case OF
trouble they might turn to this line
Of work, and support themselves"
He mentioned that the lawns
which he had noticed were SO com.
mon In the city might be devoted, In
one corner at least, to raising vege.
tables, which would be at least more
wholesome than those secured from
the markets or from peddlers.
He declared his intention to de-
velop those products which shall he OF
particular advantage to Hawaii, clos.
ing with the words, THE time has
come when the business man and the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-09
q u 70 u % " u q Ri sss n u a y
% WATERFRONT NOTES =
n % ~ 10 a E 10 II Il Il n u ~ NJ II n

THE AMERlCAN-HAWAIIAN com
pany's steamer Despatch arrived in
port this morning, on what Is prob
ably her last run In Islands waters
before leaving for the Coast. She is
due to sail on Saturday for San Fran.
cisco, having been sent here for a
special work in getting the sugar away
from some of the smaller ports, and
having accomplished her work for the
time being.
THE MATSON steamer IIilonian,
looking light in spite of 5000 tons of
general cargo. including the remand.
er OF the big guns for the Notifications
back of Diamond Head, arrived in port
at o'clock yesterday afternoon,
bringing her usual list of passengers,
and the Santa Claraa baseball team
She was met at the dock by very
large crowd.
The Hilonian had q nice and un.
eventful trip all the way down.
"a
THE ARIZONAN sails nj 3 O'Clock
this afternoon for Kahului. to return
to this port later, and then on to San
Francisco.
THE KINAU goes out for Kauai at
s o'clock this afternoon, and the Hell
enc for Hawaii at the same time.
THE VIRGINIAN is due to sail from
San Francisco on the 10th for Homo
lulu direct.
THE AMERICA MARU, from Yoke
hama. sailed for this port on the 7th
inst.
THE ALASKAN, from Kahului. ar
rived at San Francisco yesterday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-09
X o N % w a II " u ri IT 81 81 u u 1t
u PASSENGERS ARRIVED u
II % a N % % u NJ n y a &c ~ II R u

Per stmr. Claudiuc, Bennett from
flilo and Maui. July 9.-W. G. Brock.
ons. w. II, Kinslca Miss l.. n Moin-
coke, Mrs. +. l.. Webster. Miss l..
Webster, Miss Il. Webster, \. Web.
gtcr, n. Rudd. +. s. Weldon, Mrs. Geo.
a. Pollister, Miss Polistcr, Mrs. w.
A. Anderson, infant and maid. Miss c.
Naukana, Miss r. Nainoa. Kaukana
children 90, o. Amundsen. S. L. HUE.
bard, Mrs. Yum Chop, Miss Tai Sing,
Miss J. Scott, Mrs. C. H. Copeland,
Miss $. c. Rickard, Mrs. ID. G.. Lind.
say and child, Miss N. Daniels, Miss
E. Daniels, w. Searby, J. MckuiGe,
w Wider. Rev. c. J. Hong and wife,
Miss S. Hanamalkai, j. Eberly, Father
Mayimin, Father Justin. Mrs. o. G.
Dickens aud children, N. Thuesen
and wife, Mrs. Apo Mrs. Aki, A. 6.
Blackman, s. Msa, Mr.. Turuda aud
wife and 80 deck.
From San Francisco, per liilonian.
July S.-Leland Mckee and wife, MIR.
Lehigh and wife, Mr.. Ebersole, wife
and three children Geo. w. Wilbur,
wife and three children, Miss Emma
A. Vroom, Miss Baker, Mrs. j. 4. Drew
and child, Mrs. C. A. Buchanan. Miss
Kimball, w. l.. Rosa, Frank NJ. Still
man, and the Santa Clara baseball
team.
Per stmr. Niihau, Oness, from Ha.
waii, July 9.-Mrs. c. Jackson, Mas
ter Oness, Miss Oness.