davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-10-14
CLEARING HOUSE FOR 8Ezus.

Lonely Cape Canso, the LuRgest Ca
bic Station ON Eapth.
Fifty miles by stage aad 80 miles
by water from the neapest railroad
station, yet so near the rest of the
world that, the fash nf an electric
spark will span the diStRnce, is Hazel
Hill, at Cape Canso, Hova Scotia, the
la gest cable station Oh earth and the
clearing house for the worlds news.
There are four transatlantic cables
20 Waterville, Ireland; one to st.
Pierre, another to Newfoundland, one
to the Azores, one to Roct;port, Mass,
and the Coney Island circuit, as it IL
called, to New York. BY modern meth
DDS messages are sent In both direc-
tions at the same time over any of
these cables at all hours Of the day
and night. About 100 men are employ
ed. at Hazel Hill, most of them Irish
or Scotch. Some of them are married
and have comfortable homes. The
bachelors live in a large club house
maintained by the company, where no.
tel fare is served the year round. For
the married men the company sends
each year coal barges from lPennsyl,
vania, the fuel being paid for by the
company. Usually the operatives save
about all their salary. ,
The station has its superintendent,
Its chief operators, electricians, me.
chanical engineers, and experts of va.
rious kinds. The operators have eight,
hour tricks each day. AS a rule they
Hike the work, some of them having
been there since the station was built,
Their children are educated in the
provincial schools and afterward sent
away to higher institutions.
The women also seem to enjoy the
life. They are not so much bothered
with the fashions, although their hus
bands get word of the latest styles
over the wire from Paris. They have
weekly Hops" and manage to intro
duce considerable diversion into their
existence. The men have teams fol
the various sports, and with baseball
fishing, skating, boating, golf and rid
ing. find their leisure time well occu
pied. '"",
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-10-14
NOT m. Visitors.

When Commissioners Allen had charg'
Of the patent Office in Washington hi
was very punctilious about the respecI
due him and his position, and demand
ed full tribute from everybody.
One day, as he was sitting at hi.
desk, two men came in without knock
ing or announcement and without re
moving their hats.
Allen looked up and Jmpaled tn
intruderS with his g~littering eye. 'Gen
tlemen,' he said, severely, who arr
visitors to this Office to see me ar
always announced, and always remove
their hats"
Huh" replied one OF the men, wv,
Amt visitors and we don't give a hoo,
about seeing you. We came In to d,
the steam pipes"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-10-14

Mmsnent ana Equally F'a1DSun Law
yern Absolutely Dfnerent.

NM HnNHM
Emsnent and Equally Fam Sun Law.
yern Absolutely DineRent.
-probably no educational institution.
III our country has ever graduated two
more eminent and eloquent lawyers
than old Dartmouth College gave us in
Daniel Webster and Rufus Choate."
says q writer IN Our Dumb Animals
1T was my privilege as d member
Of the Suffolk bar to attend many
years ago the trial Of n Of the most
important cases Of the year In our
Supreme Judicial Court at Boston.
ION the two sides were arrayed some
half a dozen Of our most eminent law
gers. Daniel webster and Rufus
Choate, as it happened, were on the
same side.
A hostile witness was put on by the
other side, some OF whose evidence was
OF the utmost Importance to Webster
and Choate, ii 1t could be obtained, and
Choate undertook the task OF obtaining
It. No mar at our bar had more pro
found skill In cross-eIamlnatlon and
the questions he put to the witness
were like the fire Of a Maxim gun, but
In every instance he failed to get the
evidence he wanted and finally ant
down in. despair.
Then Webster, who had been HtAtns
In his great armchair, appaysr1%
about half asleep, as though taking no
interest In the case whatever, sleqyty
arose to his feet, put his great eyes IN
the hostile witness, asked him in the
most serious tone a single question,
and brought instantly the required IN
swer. Then as quickly h0 sat down
AMI apparently we about half asleeI
again. 1t was a scene photographed
on mind, never to be forgotten.
''The difference between Webster and
Choate cannot better be explained, as
1t rests in my mind, than to compare
Choate to a Maxim gun raining bullets
of eloquence wherever he chose, and
Webster to a great gun that can send
out d ls-inch shell to penetrate an
ironclad.
ut was wonderful to listen to
Choate. ! remember a case In which
an ordinary lawyer would have simply
said to the court that he moved a post
ponement Of the case because witness
80 and so was sick, but in this case
Choate arose and commenced BY say
Ing that his important witness was on
a bed Of sickness, and perhaps a bed of
death, and so went whirling up almost
to the skies on thi simple motion, to-
the great interest Of everybody that
heard him.
"Our old chief justice, Judge Shaw,
one Of the greatest lawyers of his time,
was a plain, practical man, and looked
in his old age, as he sat on the bench,
somewhat like a Chinese idol. and he
used to frequently cut or Mr.. Ooate's
eloquence by calling him back to the
plain facts" W
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-10-14
-LAsF woRDg 81 aREAT PERsoNs:

Mazarin-'I must leave all this"
Nero-"what an artist / am to per
ishg' 4
vespasIan-cMethlnk become a
god"
Charles II.--Don't let poor Nelly
starye."
Richelleu-"I have no enemies except
those OF the state"
Queen Elizabeth-T will have no
rascal's son In my seat, but one worthy
to be a king"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-10-14
DOMAcI

E1' u 4. AOSUStd DJih 4 duh"
ton We ctvrtek.
Kupuji yeice q platfm "a ne ho-
tovFma. A. j. Noyak.
win Glynn y Fairfax Jest zde
nayst6vou tento tfden,
DR.. Matthews, zverolekaf Z
Yankton Dude zde ~. fijna.
Ma prodej dim a lot 22ox236 v
T&bofe. Haste Sc u pr. Bartove
III. Kaspar, stromkaf, nam pise
20 zabral pozemek ' Trip okresu
Prvni snih letos Sc dostavil v
pondelf 5 mrazivgm severnfm We
trem.
j. G.. Bouska byl imenovan mar
salem nasledkm odstoupeni j. f..
Matusky.
DIR. Matthews, zyerolekaf a ran
hojiG 3 Yankton Dude zde We site
du 81 fijna.
Norman Rapalee ' Yankton zho
toyuje umelecke kamenne pomni
Ky "a mfrnou cenu. 11-30
V6clav Rysav5 Sc navratil re
sye prohlfdky pozemkn Trip
okrssu We ctyrtek.
Koupfm dobreho kone nebo po-
tab, asi 100 liber, eern6 nebo hne
de barvy. DR.. Blfzek. ,c10-14
Sleeny Josefa Obrova a Klara
Roosova pc delsi zde n6vstsve cd
jelly do svych domovi v Belvidere
v dtery.
ri. VI. j. Obrova odjeIa V Gtery
do sv@ho domova u Belvidere pc
kratk6 navsteve zde sy6 matky.
pf Suterove.
Josef Melichar odiel do Eldridg
sew. Dakota ma navstevu k svemu
bratrovi Janovi We stfedu. Vratf
Sc "a nekolik dnf.
NoyoU zasobu damskSch klobou
KID q zbozi lie vid6ti We Storu pj.
~Pobudoye. Danny isou zyany 81
tuto zasobu p%rohlfdnouti.
Ma zacatku tohoto t5dne nasi
'ssorfsici" NELL pilno, nebot dive
k6 kachny Sc We velkSch hejnech
stehovaly ma iii a ~pokrfvaly hla-
diny vhkolnfch jezer.
VacIav Noll prodal svoii farmu
iizns Cd mesta Jak. Wagnerovi v
pondeli a hodl6 zabrati pozemek v
nektere 2 otevfenych ~reservacf.
Tabrska hasitskz Geta Dude cd
bfyati sv1j vtroeni pies v sobotu
%. tiina ' Michloy6 SIM phi hud
be Taborsk6 kapely. Kazdy je
uctiye EVAN by Sc sdcastnil.
W pondeli tohoto t5dne siel 5 ko
leif ynz ma uhli ma pravidelnem
osobnfm vlaku, til mile ma zapad
cd Tyndall, nasledkem eehoz byla
pfsrusena ifzda al do druheho dne
Ma sLestf nepfisel z&dny.k 1razu.
ri G. Gansk6, jenz bydlf ma VI
chod Cd Lesterville, byla minuly
t5den poya2live zran6na vozem, $
nakladem bFambor1. Jejf dcera
pray6 pfiiela s pole S fIrou zem-
cat, kters ODE zenstiny Sc hotovily
slo2lti do sklepa. ri. Ganska sta
ID "a vozem, kdyz najednou kons
prudce couvli q vhz il pfirazil ke
zdi domu vedle dveft sklepa. By
la If lined p~ovolana lekafska po-
moe. Jeif STAY je vazny.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-10-14

One hundred and ten million cubic
feet Of gas lost by leakage In
London last year-and that by one
company alone. IT did not escape In
a rush, and there was no explosion
It just filtered away, a little at a time.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-10-14

Doesn't she ever stop talking?'
"oh, yes. when she IS breaking in a
fresh piece OF gum
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-05-14

Springs May II, 18th and 19th. Ar
rangements are being mode 70 make
this meeting the largest end best in
the history Of the Association
Dentistry, unlike many other pro
feslons, has made such -Gpid strides
in recent years, that the numerous
text books on its different branches
OILY few years old, are almost wort
less; mGdng 1t almcst obligatory for
the progressive dentist TO attend these
meetings or be conceded back mum
Der.
A lecture Of this meeting will be
the part taken in the program by the
local societies thGt have been rcnetly
organized thr-u ghout the tSate. Each
society tos elected an esscyist and q
number Of cliniclans, which viii mike
this a unique and interesting meet
ing. Severed Of the local societies
Will attend in a body
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-05-14
FILIPINO LEADER To
VISIT UNITED STATES,
Aguinaldo Coming Over This
Summer to See Seattle
Exposition.

According 30 reports from the pro-
vince of Cavite, Aguinaldo, once Pres
ident of the Philippines Republic will
pay a long-conterplated visit to the
United States. during the coming sum-
mer. Since emerging from compulso-
ny protection OF the Fedreal Govern
ment on July 4. 1901, Aguinaldo has
been a close resident on his hacienda,
about fifteen miles from the naval sta
ton Of Cavite
His interest IN local politics has not
been especially marked, and his life
has been one Of quietness and rural ne
tirement. For several years back
Aguinaldo has devoted considerable
study to American politics and con-
ditions and has expressed hinse!f
Is DESTROYS of making an extended Wis.
it to the Estados Unidas.
1t is now stated that the trans
pacific voyage will be undertaken
about the beginning of the heated sea-
son, which indicates that a start will
be made early in July. The Alaska
Yukon-Peci1ic Exposition is given as
the principal object of tie visit, and
Seattle will be the city at which his
landing on American soil Is made.
While in the United States, the
journey will lead the ex-Presldent and
his party over the greater part of
the country, and when In the city of
Washington, President Taft and Ad-
miral Dewey will be given en oppor-
tunity for nenewpl OF ocquaintance-
ship made In 1898 and 1900.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-05-14

ing 1t to fest crumble away, back
TO old mother earth, yet the spirit
no doubt has now q dwelling so per-
menenuy built as 10 never crlrrnble
away. We miss him so much. New
er again can We look across the way
Iand see him going 10 and fro, giving
attention to home Surroundings and
showing interest in whot grandsons
were doing about the farm. No more
We hear his cheerful words. Thet
once tender and touching voice is
stilled forever. Loved ones,we know
full we'll the cup you are row drink
ing is all bitterness. We bid you
look to the Heavenly Father, as Jesus
did In the GaCden OF Gethsemane, and
pray: Father, all things are pos
sible unto Thee; take away this cup
from me; nevertheless, not whet
will, but what Thou Wilt" The most
bitter of this cup can surely pass
when you think of those words, IF
you want to see CHRISTIAN die, just
watch me-" which he uttered on the
last night OF his pilgrimage here.
A good man gone; a noble life lived
a clean record left on the page Of time
and a fond memory of him fingers
with us still.
oh, that we also lay sleeping
Beneath the churchyrrd sod,
With our bodies at rest
On the quiet earth's breast,
And our souls at home with God.
B. L. NJ.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-05-14
Mclean County Court House t.
be Compl eted.

Work on the new Mclean county
court house is progressing splendtdly.
The brick work has been practically
completde, and the timbers for the
roof gre new being put in place. It is
now expected that the building will be
completed by September 1. 1t becomes
more apparent as tie work progress
es that 1t will be a substantial and
comodious structure.
A movement is on foot 30 buy a
clock for the large tower by popular
subscription, 1t appears certain that
the necessary amount will be raised.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-05-14

tude, and the vsgrnnt In turn is 30
be he'd accountable fer It's use.
Mayor O'Bryan thinks thet the first
haul made in Owensboro win get
about nifty men. There are now on
the city pension list some cases
which ere to be closely investigated.
Some of the tobacco factories and
other industries in greensboro are
now hooking for men, SO tibet there
can not be offered the excuse of be-
ing unable to find work. The Officials
insist that this movement is neither
joke nor bluff, but is in dead, hard
earnest.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-05-14
A Scanded Boy ShrIeks

Mortified his grandmother, Mrs. Maria
Taylor, OF Nebo, KY, WHO writes that
when all thought lie would die, Buck
LENS Arnioa Salve wholly cured him.
Infallible for Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Corn
Wounds, Bruises. Cures Fever-Sores,
Bdls, Skin Eruptions, Caiblains, Char
ped hands. Soon routs Piles 25c ct
al druggists. IN
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-05-14
Kentucky Fair Dates.

Hartford, september 81 days.
Standford, July 31-3 days.
Henderson, July 27-5 days.
Georgetown, July 27--5 days.
Medisonville, August SIS Goys.
Winchester, August 81 days.
Bluegrass Fair Lexington August g.
days.
Taylorsville, August 10A days.
Uniontown, August 1916 days.
Horrodsburg, August 1913 days.
Leitchfield, August IA days.
BarbouTviEe, August 1873 days.
Brodhesd, August 1873 days.
ShepherGsviilie, August 1873 days.
Ewing, August 1913 days.
Shelbyville, August 24--5 days.
Elizabethtown, August 24-3 deys.
Springfield, August 25--4 days.
London, August 25-4 days
Florence, August 25- days.
Frankfort, August 31-3 days.
H2rdinsburg, August 31-3 days.
Nicholasville, August 31-4 days.
Tompkinsviille, September Is days
Fern Creek, September is days.
Bardstown, September IA days.
Hodgenville, September 7-3 days.
Monticello, September "a dyays.
Glasgow, September S--4 days.
Sanders, September S-4 days.
Kentucky State Fair, Louisville Sep
TENDER 1916 days.
Scottsville, September 1913 days.
nnacn..d nnAnl-... 4 q A.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-05-14
Sleeping.

So calmly and peacefully sleeping his
last sleep, in the quiet city Of the
dead, on tie sloping green of the
Carson cemetery, lies the form of I'm
Gle John C, Ch2mberlin, 50 called by
his many friends. HIS body Glls the
grave, but we fully believe his soul
Is home with God. Tho the house he
lived in here IS left, oh, 80 desolate;,.
TIE occupant departed forever, leav-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-05-14
The Louisville Times is
the Best Afternoon pa
per Printed Anywhere.
Send Your Subscription
Right Away

to this paper-not to The Louisville
Times. This Special low offer my b
withdrawn at any time. so GET IN
NOW. This rate is good only for
MAIL subscriptions, and we cannot ac
cept orders for THE LOUISVILLE
TIMES where that paper has a reg
ular agent VINO furnishes paper by
the month.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-05-14
GARFIELD PRAYED
IN time OF WAR.
Veteran Tells Interesting Story
of Middle Greek
Battle.
"Thiis Is tire sDoti"


The grizzied veteran Of the Civil
War gave his fost a sweeping swing
to part the briers, and We passed up
under the ledge Of rocks.
Early OF q morning, before sun
rise; lste Of en- afternoon, after sun
set, | have seen him here alone
praying"
And 80 he had.
Tie ex1ot SPOT is in the head OF
Hapy Hoi2w. near Paint.vilie, Ky,
and is sheltered by "a oye.llnglag
rock.
Tie winter Of 1861 w1s an open
one. G2-sie.I, w,:h lis regiment, tie
Forty-secoud Ohio, wls eacamped near
Pailtsvil.e. The town vcs only q
very smell villoge then; and Garfield
wls only q colonel, but he LGd been
assigned an imp-.,-lt duty. General
Buell. was pref ing to move against
Nashville by Wy OF Bowling Green.
Western Ke-tuCky, however, ives in
the hands Of 5Le Confedegates; 50
VS. tie eastern part Of tie St2te;
and It was, therefore, considered folly
for Buell. ID 2;tempt ID march through
the center. witch . powerful army on
each flank.
Accord. g,y, Garfield was sent to
drive tie c q. eGe.2tes from the noun
ta,ns. His -orces we,e augmeated
by the Forfeit Ohio Infantry, the
Fourteenth and the Twenty-seoond
Kentucky Infantry, and eight COM
p2n!es Of the wild Horse" Cavalry
in all, ab,ut three thousand men.
Ge-e.sl Humphrey Ma!s4arl, with a
force IF five thousand Ccntede.ptes,
WIS eltranoLed at H ger Hil, three
miles south # P4iltsvl.le. Z)iucog-
fer, with ancthe- powerful srny Of
ColCedera.es, Tas m1.pa.rg through
the CumbelaLd Gap u cope ate
with Marshall. On tae Stn os January
1862, G2.c.eld LeCi-cd 10 attack the
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The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-05-14
For Sale.

Pure Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs.
is for $L00. Mrs. John w. Sanderfur,
Hartford. R. F. D. No. 8. Telephone
through Hartford exchange.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-05-14
Dental Society to Meet.

The dentists In TIE Stete are show
ling more tten tie usual amount Of
interest in the coming annual meet
ing of the Kentucky State Dental AS
ISOLATION, to be held II Grub Orchard
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-05-14
"HANG.HER!"
SCREAMED MOB
Errr
Of Women When Helen Boyle
Left Court.
Both Convicted Of Kidnapping
After Willie Whitla Told
His Story.

While being taken from the Mercer
County Courthouse back to Jail dur
ing the trial Of the kidlzpeg Boy,e by
Deputy Sheriif.s, Mrs. Helen Boyle
was attacked by mob OF, perhaps,
1000 persons, mostly women, and 1t
was only by greet efforts on the part
of Deputy Sheri.fs, business men and
several ministers that the women
were prevented from doing greet bod
lily injury to the woman who is chaTg-
ed with having kidnapped Willie
Whitla, and who wCs placed ontrial
later and convicted.
James II. Boyle her alleged nus
band, had been convicted Of kidnap-
ing earlier in the day, and he was be-
ing taken from the courthouse TO
Jail with his wife vixen the DEM
onstration occurred.
The nab had been gathered for
some hours in front of the old school
house, which is doing duty as a court
house and when the woman appear
ed in the custody OF Deputy Sheriff
Stuart a rush was made for her, prin-
cipally by the women. There she
is, Let's hang her! We don't need
any jury" screamed a big woman
seemed 10 be 4 leader.
Lock cut, Don't come near me,
or I'll make you climb a tree'" sid
Mrs. Boyle quietly. why don't you
go home and w1aa your face" she
added as 4 final shot.
The mob swlrmed round the woman
with loud, angry cries, end it was
only with Die greatest difficulty th2t
Stuart, aided by sev-al men. including
Rev J. 5. Duncan, Of the First Pres
byte,dan Church OF Mercer, could work
his way through and star; ca tie six
square wslk . 5le jill.
TIE women wee most bitter, and
some Of them shouted: Get e rope
and let's tx che kGr-per," IT which
Ms. Boyle flung back defiance only,
and asse ted t. some OF those near
her that If she were only turned loose
by the officers she would "cL-se you
all two at)l time"
Sheriff william Chess. who rad
charge Of Boyle, cid not t1rly n tte
mob. He seemed Of the opinion tact
there might be a. tie mob's noise q
plot Conceded - liberate Boyle, 50
he hurled him 9loug hanGculfed and
with his hand always On the butt Of
his qua.
The att-ek on Ms. Boyle WIS the
finish of q most exciting day. James
Boyle WIS convicted Of kidnapping by
the Court in record time. 1t took
but one hour Of tie testimony Of lit
lie Willie WIFI, tie kidnapped boy,
- convince Nes,Gs. Anderson, Miller
* St cneAeu. his c,ursel, that he led
lot a ohunce in TIE wc.t0
Ttey took him OUT Of Court and
p,v ded tt-t ae plecd guilty, but re
would not Tley rr2Ty Convinced
f-m not u WIS unsafe - 60 on TIE
st.nd or mike 3ny defense, aad 30
tie c 81 was passed - the jury with
out gay deie- I'D d ve-C.c. Of
gully WIS quick y iescaea. He viii
be sentenced asker TIE t.i2l II Ms.
Poy.e IS ended
Ms. P2y.e |'' 3'.e}Gy IN Court Tor
me- tlal Wien tie juy c.me in wi-a
the Ne.il't -S.. 70 te- IL band. No
TIER ~ uem a. GET muscle - .'7e
verdict WIS red, but busted t.elh-
seV's l'-k.r Owe tie jury .st is'al
which o. I'e! WIS being a.cs.eI i5s
ne t:ol q tie women.
AS. P0y.e tex lively pert IL
PICK Ag Lti own jury Sic seemed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-16
GOOD ROADS.

Manager Bidgood intimates that the
road to Haleiwa is not in a "deplor-
able" condition which means that it
is in proper shape, in spite of the
rains, for an enjoyable ride to that
most delightful spot in the islands,
Haleiwa, where the epicure may en-
joy himself to his hearts content. Bid
good is host par excellence and his
chef is the real thing in cooking what
people want. The service and rooms
at Haleiwa are excellent and the golf
links in splendid shape.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-16
New Steamer
ChiyO Maru

The big, new T. K. K. Steamship
Chiyo Maru, Commander William
Woodus Greene, was reported shortly
after o'clock this morning and ar
rived at the HacKfeld wharf about
$3.50. She is a very big boat, built
high, and as she was lightly loaded
looked like Young hotel coming up
the harbor channel From her APP
pearance one would guess her to be a
champion roller in high seas, but the
purser says she behaves finely and he
knows. The Chiyo is a sister of the
Tenyo Maru, but lacks few frills
carried by her sister. She has an i'm
mense freight capacity and her double
passenger deck space gives her will
enable her to transport lot of people
in a pinch.
The Chiyo has light cargo for Ho-
nolulu, totalling only 1108 tons. This
is being discharged today and the yes
sci will san at o'clock tomorrow
morning for San Francisco. On the
way over fine weather was experienced
and the passengers enjoyed the voy-
age to the full. The vessel sailed from
Yokohama on January Z, and made
Honolulu in trifie less than ten days.
Among the passengers aboard the
Chiyo is S. Tsukahara, vice president
of the T. X. X. company. He is go
ing to San Francisco on business for
his concern and may continue his
Journey to London before returning
to Japan. Mr.. Tsukahara had little to
say concerning the future intentions
of his company, further than it would
continue the campaign for trade in
the most persistent manner possible.
He says his people are well pleased
with the Honolulu-San Francisco bus
mess and are extremely hopeful of the
future.
Purser w. A. Chapman is well and
favorably known here. He came out
originally in the America Maru, from
which he moved successfully to the
Hongkong, Nippon and finally the
Chiyo. He is more than pleased with
the new ship and says that while she
is not playing for a record at pre-
sent she will yet be heard from in
the speedy class of ocean greyhounds.
DR. %. B. Spalding, surgeon of the
ship, is nephew of Colonel Jack
spalding, Of Kauai, and as much Of
his life was spent in the Islands re-
CARDS himself as somewhat o ia kama
alma
Thirty-seven Japanese immigrants,