davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19
Optimistic Feeling in Twin Cities
Follows o Secret Con-
ference.
MASS MEETINGS FOR MONDAY
New Propositions for Settlement Made
and Discussed mt Barre by Cutters
and Manufacturers with Unr-
mouy on Both Sidcs--OUt-
look Encouraging.

Montpelier, March 15.--Whilc moth
Ing is made public in regard to the
meeting at Barre last evening of
committees from the granite cutters
and the manufacturers, the feeling is
prevalent to-day that the strike that
has been on for two weeks is near its
end The meeting of these two com
mittccs last evening was the first that
has been held since the strike was de
Clarcd as each side had been waiting
for the other TO make the FIRST move.
1t is said that at this conference
last night all the points i'm dispute be-
tWcon the mon and their employers
We're again taken up in detail ana
were discussed with good feeling on
both sides 1t is also said that nov
propositions for settlement were made
and discussed.
The cutters, quarrNmen ana manu-
facturers will hold mass meetings at
Barre tomorrow morning ana tho
hope ana belief prevails in both cities
Tonight that the strike viii very soon
be a thing of the past.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19
COLLEGE STUDENTS IN JAIL
Wrecked n Theatre MT Ann Arbor In n
Riot-Boys Overcome Policemen
aud icircmcn.

Ann Arbor. Mich. March 17.--Twcnty-
two University of Michigan students
spent last night in Jail and the Star
Nickel theatre was thoroughly wrecked
as the result of n riot of students last
evening which lasted until nearly one
o'clock this morning. The moving pic
ture machine and the theatre piano were
broken to pieces. Trouble started Satur-
day night in n dispute between n forestry
student named Kamm OF Kentucky and
T. Reynolds proprietor Of the theatre.
Some ono whstlcd while the performance
was in progress and Kamm was ordered
TO leave the playhouse. He got M at
once To leave but II is said that at the
door he slapped Manager Reynolds in
the face At this point Special Police
man Schlimmcr IN the employ Of the
theatre, took Mr.. Rcynolds's part and is
said to have inflicted n scalp wound on
the student by blow with his billy.
News Of the affair circulated among
tho students sunday and yesterday with
the result that some of the toldcr spirits
among tho students. planned TO make re-
urlsaIs AGAINST the theatre management
Last night procession was formed that
wont through the district Of the student
roomng houses. shouting all out for the
star theatre" College mon poured out
10 Join the marchors ut every block and
when the procession reached the theatre
fully 1000 mon were i'm line.
Crashing class announced the opening
az the attack os one of five col,egians
turlod q hlirk through front window
&C tho theatre and from ga. moment
pandcmoulum rolrncd. Wirfon< not only
If tho Star thc1trc but Of adjoining
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19
SEN. WHITE IS DEAD.
Was Last Survivor of the Senator's
Who Voted against the 18th
Amendments

Baltimore, Md, March Ex-senator
William Piuckncy Whyte died at mis-
home in this city tonight
Senator Whyte was stricken with
crysipelas several days ago and grad
ually grew worse until the end came
tonight. Senator Whytc was born in
this city In 1924 and has been In pub
lie life for many years. He had been
Governor Of Maryland and a number
of years ago had filled an uncXpired
term in the United states Senate. He
held many other public Offices Gov
ernor Warfeld appointed him United
States senator In 1906 to fill until tho
meeting Of the present Legislature,
the unexpired term OF the late Sona-
tor German and the current Legisla-
turc soon after assembling, elected
him Senator Germans successor. He
was the last survivor Of the senators
who voted against the 10Th amendment
to the United States Constitlon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19
WAS D|SF|GURED
AND TORMENTED
BY Dry, ScaIy Eczema on Most
Of His Body-At Times Flesh
Seemed on Fire Rim of Crusts
Around Scalp y Suffered 8 Years
CURED IN TWO MONTHS
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES

az first became affected with dry.
scaly humor which was pronounced
dry eczema by three leading physicians.
1t commenced on my legs and arms,
and finally covered the greater part Of
my body. | suffered for about three
years. My scalp around the edges Of
my hair was a complete ring of scales
and crusts. The disease was more dis
figuring than can be imagined, and
heat and perspration caused my flesh
to be as if on fire and could not keep
my hands away from it at times. I
was given salves and medicine repeat
eddy by each ply stefan. and advised to
wash frequently in soda and water,
but nothing curod mo. Then read
of the wonderful Cuticura Remedies
and decided / would try them, and
am glad to state openly that by con-
slant use as directed for two months
I am entirely cured. l used two cakes
O. Cuticura Soap, three boxes Of Cuti-
cvra Ointment and the same number
OF bottles of Cuticura Pills. / will
gladly tell about Cuticura to those
whom SEQ In need of q skin cure.
Maurice !. Greeley. II. F. D. 81, Wind
sorvule, Me-, May 2 and July IL, 1907"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19
SAW SEA SERPENT GRIN.
Shippers I.urid Tale OF Floating ISL
and and pink Monkeys.

Naw Vort M,rch y ctra N 90 thirrs
or, 10 ha COO, ,bosa dave alone, tho
so,,ho~, s.oor,sbt, ,ro,,, aocordirg ~
(,o,t MADAM 70 +bo fr,,it -carr,.,,r steam
nv ,d,,,r.i r,orrogrt which 90, In ,.os-
,orda,, ,ro,, no,. A,+o,io ,,,ith o carco
90 ha,oror
", vii. ,id ,ho .,,i,,o. si,,,. so,
eor,.r. ,,hioh oboso1 ~ shin D., .a
do,.s ~, 10 COZ, oo,,i,,,r isio,d ,,or,,,-
,a+o, -. ,fr,, n,or,.n,.s ne "a, ~ tno
i,,..rl-, .t,a.. ,.,,., IT,. ar..,. vt.
l., 49, ,.u.a $50, ,,,.1 ,,,, ,,,,., 49,
-, ,oot1.a IT.. r.ar,.ni =,
-. 49, Or, ..,..,.z
49,, ..t.1 ~, 81,
w., 49, ,.e.o, 1853. Nv w.,
~ 49,, -, ,, ,t.'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19
WORK AGAIN FOR CONVICTS
New Contract Made for the Prison
IabO- n Windsor.

Windsor March 1.-THE state board
Of penal institutions. j. L. Weeks Of
Middlchury. r. w Iulburd of Hyde
Park and " x Chaffce Of Rutland. to-
day made a contract for the work of
the convicts in the states prison. It is
a two to flve-year agreement with
HouEhton, Hebard Warren Of Somers-
worth. y. H., at a figure which tho
parties to the contract decline 70 make
public at present, Work will he started
in the inside shop at once and steady en-
ploymcnt again for the la prisoners Will
be welcomed by Superintendent Lowell
The new buyers Of prison labor have
looked over the outside shop formerly
operated by Mr. Mann, and are en-
thusiastc about putting in n force Of
100 men there If Windsor will vote
exemption from taxation, question
which will be settled later
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19
DEDICATION OF HOSPITAL.
st. Johnsbury Institution Made Pos
s.b,e by Generous Women.

st. Johnsbury, March 15-The new
Trightlooll hospital was dedicated last
night During the day many inspected
the building which will be ready for the
patients Monday. The exercises last
night were in charge OF the Rev, DR.. S.
G. Barnes. the pastor of the South Con-
2rerational Church, and included the
historical address by Frank II. Brooks,
president Of the association, the address
of the evening by DR.. J. NJ. Gile of Dart
mouth Medical college. a statement Of
what the Brghtlook Hospital Aid assoc
citation had done by Mrs Rebecca p.
Fairbanks. president of this auxiliary
organization, and brief addresses by the
Hon. Alexander Dunnett, DR.. Edward II.
Ross and Mcut.-Gov George II. Prouty
Of Newport
Nine years ago the Brghtook Hospi-
tai association was formed and used the
substantial brick building built by the
late Governor Erastus Fairbanks for his
own home. The way was not opened for
p better building until about three years
ego when an unknown donor offered to
pledge 5000 towards n new building If
$1,000 more could be raised before Janu-
al !, 1905 when more than that sum
had been secured, It was announced that
Mrs. Rebecca +. Fairbanks was the I'M
known donor,
Work was commenced last spring,
funds for the purchase Of a lot being
provided by Mrs. Ashton r. Willard
Of Boston. a former resident of st.
Johnsbury and the daughter of the
late Gov. Horace Fairbanks. The
architect was a. l. Lawrence of Bur
I "a,
W Goudie of Lisbon, \. II. The build
ing is a two-story brick structure with
cement trimmings, colonial In style.
The main building is 100 by 40 feet
with n solarium on the south end and
m operating room on the north end.
IT cost little over $3.50 and Of this
amount $40 900 has already been sub.
scrbed. The building contains 81
rooms, including 10 private wards
two wards with four beds each, two
diet Kitchens and all the accessories
Of modern hospital. The private
wards have all been furnished by
churches societies and individuals
the latter in memory of relative. Tn,
matron Of the hospital Is Mrs Flora
T.. Lovejoy, the head nurse, Miss
Myrtle II. Miller, while at present the
acting nurse Is Miss Eddy.
JUDGE JOHN II. WATSON ILL.
Montpelier, March 15-Judge John II
Watson had an acute attack Of indges
ton Sunday morning and for a time his
condition was serious. Physicians soor
gave him relief although he remained il
bed throughout the day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19
MRS. EDDY's TAXES
DOUBLED-MADE $4,000

Concord, y. H., March 1.-THE city
tag assessors have decided to tax such
property Of Mary Baker q. Eddy as es-
caped the taxation In 1907, also to tax
the Glover trust fund of sl25,0IO In the
hands of Frank O. Streeter, as trustee,
which was established for the benefit Of
Mrs Eddy's son, George w Glover.
The right OF the board TO levy taxes
on property that has escaped taxation
for Ia years previous to 1907 did not come
up for consideration.
This action will raise Mrs. Eddy s
taxes from 5000 to about $1,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19
GOVERNMENT FARMS.
VIII Have 2,I35 Ready for Sale on
First of Mayhem Years for
Payment,

Uosbiup+on March II rho co,nrr
want uuI Mace m, tho market n, Ma,
nax+ 21g5 farms and will aIlo,v thair nur.
chasers toy, wears with which tn nav for
them The area Of the farms VIII range
from ten 10 l6o acres ana they are made
available by the completion ana develop
ment or irrigation projects IN Inc west
In Nevada IN connection with the
Iruckee-Garson proJect' FARMS or eighty
acres can ne taken up with an entry fee
of IS ana 50 per acre annually Tor ten
years. Ihere are l'o"' OF these farms
In Oregon 90 farms Will be available
on the UmatilIa project or from ten TO
twenty acres. These lands VIII cost from
s6" to Sl'No In south IaKota' on the
Belle Fourche prooect' 40 farms VIII be
available IN tracts OF eleA'y acres IN
Wyoming, zoo on the N"rth rate pro
ject and 10 on the Shosh"He project cost
ing from $500 to sl'2o' Residence and
cultivation or tho Farms VIII De required
Of purchasers ana every means VIII be
taken to guard against spectators pur-
chasing them
Director Newell OF the reclamation SER
vice ana Chlel S'ausuclan blanchard
are preparing Tor Secretary farhcld n
report IN whlch ne IS ADVISED that the
lands are now ready and that May Will
be the appropriate date 70 put them on
the market The Farms are all close to
railroad connection.
PLACE FOR so MEN
washington. March 16-The division
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19
LICENSE COMMISSIONERS
IN RUTLAND COUNTY.

Rutland. March 1.-THE assistant
Judges to-day announced the follow
ing appointment of license commits
sioners In Rutland county towns; Rut-
land, w. +. Burdtt. w. X. Spaulding,
j, Walter Lyons; Castleton. A. II. Lake.
Judson n, Hooker and Michael O'Day;
Poultney, j. b. Carrigan, ], +. Mears,
W. r. Williams; West Rutland, +. A.
Morse. II. c. Bloomer, John Nolan;
Wells. C. L. Lewis George s Good :
speed Lester l., Hopson; Brandon. r.
Goodnough.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19
LICENSE COMMISSIONERS
IN FRANKLIN COUNTY

St Adams, March 15-Assistant Judges
n. $. Danforth and Robert Mcleod yes
teriay made the following appointments
of license commissioners: bakersfield.
W. A. Whitney, O. j. Maynard; High
gate, Myron r. Barr. George Folsom
and Frank Winters. The appointment Of
commissioners for Swanton will be made
Monday. Swanton Is looked upon rs a
rich and fertile field this year and many
of her citizens are willing and anxious
to sacrifice their time in attending TO
the duties of the position.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19
A WAR IN DIAMONDS.
The Trust Broken by the Premier Dla-
monG Mining Company.

London. March 17.-Under the pressure
eNerted by the Transvaal government
which is entitled to 60 per cent Of the
company's output. the Premier Diamond
Mining company has definitely refused to
renew IT'S agreement With the diamond
syndicate. The Premier company an
rouncos that IL Will market It's own out
put after the expiration this month Of
the present contract with the syndicate.
Up to the present dine the syndicate has
taken the output Of both the Premier
and the De Beers companies. The fact
that the agreement is not u he renewed
means that war will be declared by the
Premier company against the De BEERS
company ana the general opinion IS that
diamonds VIII he cheaper. The syndicate
has in the past practically controlled
the worlds output in diamonds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19
CENTRAL VERMONT FINED.
Pleaded Guilty 10 Change of Granting
Rebates and Paid $1,000.

New York. March IA fine Of 81 900
was imposed upon the Vermont Central
Railroad company to-day ny Judge Holt
in the United States district court on
the pic. of guilty to an Indictment
charging the granting OF rebates. The
rebates were granted on shipments Of
coffee from Boston to the West The
plea was on one count out of seven
contained in the indictment. II was an
nounccd the remaining six counts will
be Quashei
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19
JUDGE JOHN II. WATSON ILL.
SANATORIUM HAS "a PATIENTS.

Pttsford, March lj-Twenty- four pa
tients are now at the Vermont sanato-
rum. all gaining in health and strength
under the skillful care of Dr. II. D..
Chadwick and his corps of assistants.
An impression which seems to prevail
among physicians of the State that per-
sons with only slight lung trouble are
IN danger of being infected by coming in
contact with patients suffering with
more advanced tubercular trouble, Is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19
LAST PLEA FOR GILLETTE.
His Mother spent an Hour Pleading,
with Governor Hughes.

Albany, March 17-Chester Gillettc's
mother saw Governor Hughes for almost
an hour this morning and went away
apparently hoarthroken with the convic-
ton that her pilgrimage had been in
vain.
The meeting between the Governor.
who could save her son from death If he
believed it to be his duty, and the moth
cr in her last desperate effort to save
tho Young man took place in the eXecu-
tive chamber but the door was kept
locked and no outsider Witnessed the con-
versation. Robert II. Fuller. secretary to
the Governor, said Mrs. Gillette present
cd the Governor some apparently new
facts. which the Governor told Mrs. Gil
,otto he would take under consideration
but he would not give them out at this
umc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19

calf If IT were a hcifer, otherwise M.
Dollar was to take it for $1,000. Thus the
COW and calf stand the Heuvelton men
in $1l,0tO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19
ITCHING SCALP
For Ten Years. Could Hardly
Sleep. Cured by Cuticura.

MY wife had suffered for ten years
with bad itching Of the scalp. Most
Of the time she could hardly sleep at
night The skin was all discolored and
things which had been recommended
in the papers and by friends, but in
vain. Last year | sent for set Of
Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and
Cuticura Pills. She used this COM
plctc treatment as per directions and
has not been bothered since. Louis
Siegel Meherrin, Va. May 16, 1907
- Complete External md Internal Treatment for
ts,s Of Cu,cura SOAP, (25c) to Cleanse the skin,
Cutcura Ointment (5Oc) to Heal the Skin and
Cutcura Resovent 900 Cor In the form Of Chocolate
Coated ls Csc per VITAL Of 6Ql 70 Purify the BLOOD.
Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug < Chem.
Corp, Sole Props Boston Mass
sJAailed Free. Cuticura Book on Skin DiseaseA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19

Fountain Pens at tho Free Press Store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-08
MARINE
LIGHTHOUSES FOR HAWAII.


The Lighthouse Board has again rec
commended the payment Of the amount
OF money expended BY the Territory Of
Hawaii that the Territory expended
in maintaining lights about these
Islands between the time Hawaii be
came American territory and the time
its Lighthouse establishment was taken
over by the Lighthouse Board.
The portion OF the report relating
to new lights recommended and the
general subject Is as follows:
= The act approved on March !, 1877,
appropriated $50, 900 for the establish
ment Of light and fog signal on the
north shore Of NoIokai Island. Hawaii.
and s2I5,oo0 for a steam tender for
the lighthouse service in Hawaiian and
Pacific waters. The authority was also
given By the act approved on June
30, 1865, for the establishment of post
lights IN Hawaiian waters to be paid
for from the general appropriation for
lighting rivers By the same act au-
thority IS given for the establishment
OF private lights after January /, 1907,
under the control and direction of the
Lighthouse Board in accordance with
rules and regulations established by the
Secretary Of Commerce and Labor.
. The Board has recommended, under
appropriate heading in this report, the
appropriation of 5000 for the estab-
lishment Of frst-order light at Or
near Kilauea Point, Kauai Island. The
Board has also recommended the ap-
preparation Of $40, 700 for the establish
ment Of lighthouse depot at Honolulu,
Hawaii, and the opinion of the Board
being asked, it has again recommended
the passage of bin providing for an
appropriation of s23, 393.69 for reim-
bursting the Hawaiian government for
moneys expended IN maintaining its
establishment from the time
it became an American Territory until
its lighthouse establishment was taken
over and maintained by the Lighthouse
Board.
1.-The buoyage of Hawaiian waters
can be amplifed with great benefit to |
American shipping. Certain day bea-
cons have been or are being built which |
viii highly benefit Hawaiian naviga- |
tion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-08
NOVEL FUEL BUNKERs.

4 novel method has been adopted to
get the new tugs Hercules and Gollah.
built at Camden, y. J.. to san Fran
cisco without having them stop on the
way for fuel. They are. oil burners.
and as there are no fuel supplies to
be had after leaving the Atlantic
coast until the vessels reach California,
the question Of having sufficient
amount Of oil on hand was one Of the
highest Importance. Consequently 1t
was decided that when the tugs leave
Camden tomorrow for san Francisco
the Hercules shah tow the Golah. The
latter has been converted into a bunk
barge temporarily and mas been filed
with fuel oil. This win supply the
Hercules when her own supply be-
comes exhausted
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-08
KOREA ARRIVES.

The Pacific Mail steamship Korea.
Captain sandberg, locked at $50
O. clock last evening at the Hackfeld
wharf little over nine days from
Yokohama. Bad weather was expert
eneed almost the whole of the way and
the vessel was hove to for five and a
half hours four days OUT Of Yoke
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-08
GRAIN FOR MAHUKoEA.

The schooner H. c. Wright now out
nine days from san Francisco for Ma
hukona has q cargo Of grain and gen
era merchandise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-08
OUT OF QUARANTINE.

The two hundred japanese who ar
rived on the Hongkong Maru two
weeks ago and were exposed 10 small
pox on that ship were released from
quaraptine yesterday and were sent
over TO the Immigrant station where
they we're put through the formula OF
landing No new cases Of smallpox
nave appeared. The one patient who
was sick with the disease is recovering
rapidly though Still IN quarantine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-08
HONOLULU sTowAwAY.

When the French steamship Amiral
Fourichon left Honolulu on her last
trip, according TO the Coast papers. a
Portuguese slowed away on her. When
discovered he was allowed to work his
passage TO San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-08

The steamer Niihau sailed at
o'clock yesterday To Kaanapaf to land
twelve mules there. and to Kallua TO
take quantity Of lumber for the new
kailua courthouse.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-08
SAILED FOR PORTLAND.

The French ship Hoche. Captain LIE
Maitre, sailed fer Portland yesterday
morning soon after 9 O'Clock. She was
chartered about ten days ago to load
wheat at Portland for the United
Kingdom. Havre. Antwerp. or Dun
kirk. al q shilings. pence. The
Hoche IS a fine built ship. and came
here from Hamburg and Brest IN 149
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-08

hama. She brings 1850 tons Of freight
for this port. and viii sail for San
Francisco at 3 clock this afternoon.
The Korea brought fourteen passsn-
gers for this port. Among them was
Mrs. Low. widow Of the late James
Low, formerly Of Honolulu She was
met al the wharf by Mrs. William Mat
son, sister of her late husband. The
vessel had no sickness aboard and was
quickly given pratique and came 10
her dock. The Korea has number of
notables aboard, among them the Ma
wab Sultan u Sfulk Bahader Of Hyder-
abad. Deeean, India. There are a num-
Der Of naval officers. consular and dip
lomatie attaches, Roman Catholic
bishop and considerable number Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-08
coNcERNINa ZEE EcLTPsE.

san FRANCISCO, Jan. 29.-Cap-
tain Anderson Of the schooner J. H.
Lundesnann, who was in port at New
castle. Australia. at the time the III
fated American ship Eclipse left. said
yesterday that. from what he heard.
Captain Larsen OF the Eclipse had
great difficulty in securing a crew for
his vessel, and when starting on her
voyage 10 san Francisco she was down
by the head and in no state to go to
sea. Captain Larsen had discharged
the whole of his crew and, according
to general accounts, had taken on
board very motley crowd to start on
the voyage to this port which proved
50 disastrous to his vessel and TO those
on board. Captain Anderson was en-
phatic in saying that he would never
have put to sea with vessel in the
condition of the Eclipse. and when told
that it was the intention Of her cap
tain to trim her cargo at sea he re-
marked that that ought to have been
done by the trimmers, whose business
it was. before ever the vessel left the
port. Captain Larsen of the Eclipse
was previously in command Of the W..
F. Germs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-08
BROUGHT NAVY COAL.

The new Hawaiian steam
ship Virginian. which reached San
Francisco lately on her first voyage to
that port, carried coal for the Navy
and is discharging it at Mare Island.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-08
KAUAI SHIPPING

The " Q. Han reports that the
Despatch left Eleele on Thursday for
Aakaweli 10 load sugar. When the
Han left Hanamaulu On Thursday, the