davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-06

ship is happy contrast to the him
countrymen."
Describing the journey to the pole.
DIR Cook says:
starting from Annatok on Feb. 10,
1908. we crossed Ellesmere land, push
cd along its western coast to the Polar
sea, feeding 10 EsquimauX and 103 dogs
en- route or Musk oxen and bears.
From 81 north / started with but
two young EsquimauX and IS dogs
pulling two slcighs and supplies for 50
days. The ice was fine after crossing
81 degrees. Crockcrs land was sighted
and passed and new land found to
the north of it extending SIS degrees.
Beyond no land was seen. The pole
w&' reached Arril u, 1905. The return
was for slightly westward on the
northward route, but about IS degrees
we driftcd east and south. Below 81 we
had dliftcd with an active pack.
I'VE We're helplessly carried to tho
west, unable to reach our caches
along Nansens sound. We were push
ed into Prince Gustave sea with food
and fuel exhausted Still unable to
press eastward we went with the ice
to the south food and fuel now ex-
hausted Polar bears came to our res
cue as life savers. We then went into
Wellington channel. hoping. to be abba
TO reach whalers in Lancaster sound.
but we were soon stopped by failing
food supplies and young small ice.
CONTINUED on Page Twelvs.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-06
CONGRESS- To CONSIDER
PROPOSED CENTRAL BANK.
Common Belief 1t Will Be Recommended by the
Monetary Commission As a Cure for Financial
Evils President in Favor--BankerS Opposed.

appointment of the officers, integrity
of operation would be assured by a
board of supervisors, appointed by the
President. the secretary OF the treas
ury and the comptroller of the cur
rCncy (subject to the approval of the
Scnate) for alternate terms of at
Least eight years to bridge over rolit-
zeal mutations. Thus would be met the
objections founded upon the history
cf the old United States Bank that the
central bank might be prostituted to
Political uses and be made a powerful
cnginc for the pcrpctuation in power of
one party. 1t is not intended that the
central bank should support the credit
of the nation. Il the national govern
mcnt needs funds: if it spends more
money than it collects by taxation, it
must continue in the old way to Dor
row money from the world at large by
the sale of bonds.
The single purpose of this projected
bank would be the safeguarding of tn"
business interest of the people in their
private relations. II there were need
for more money for business purposes
the bank would supply it by notes. ami
if there was Il plethora. in duh times
these notes would be withdrawn rapid
~. Governmental assistance to the in
Stitution would be limited to the de-
post with the central bank of all gov
crnmcnt funds now in the national
banks.
The existing banks, it is hoped,
would find their compensation for tn"
loss Of these funds i'm being relieved
from their necessity of carrying the
whole weight of responsibility for in
creases in tn" circulating medium and
in the fact that the central institution
would not receive deposits from in
-dviduals
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-06
Dinner rendered Gen, Mgr.
Stone, Associated Press.
Many Prominent Men Present
Others Send Regrets.
Presented With Handsome Shield,
Bearing European Decorations.

New York Oct. 5.---As a tribute OF
their affection and regard on the eve
of his departure for trip around the
world, friends of Melville E. Stone,
general manager OF The Associated
Press gave him a dinner tonight at the
Lotus Club in this city,
OF the invited guests and the sub
scribers to the dinner there were 100
present Frank B. Conover, chairman
of the committee having the dinner in
charge. presided until cigars were
reached, when he requested Henry d.
Estabrook to act as postmaster.
Messages of regret were read, among
them greetings from Andrew Carnegie,
Mark Twain, Dr. Nicholas Murray But
Ter, Col. George Harvey. Frank r.
Lawrence, James Speyer and Col. ]. G.
Hemphil An original poem Of tribute
was read by Francis D. Carley.
The speakers included Frank B.
Noyes, president of The Associated
Press; Judge Ebert H. Gerry. John c.
Pooner, former United States senator
from Wisconsin; J. Hartley Manners
the dramatist; Bourke Cochran, Vic
tor Lawson and Myron T. Herrick,
former governor Of Ohio. ..t.
After the dinner Mr.. Conover pre-
scented Mr.. Stone with a shield taken
from one Of similar design of the 18th
century. 1t Is of cast bronze about
1G inches wide by 81 inches high, with
ornaments appropriate to the period.
In the center is a base relief of Mr..
Stone. surrounded by exact reproduce
tions in gold and enamel of the foreign
decorations which have been be-
slowed upon him by France, Germany.
Italy Russia, Sweden and Japan. The
whole is surmounted by an America
Eagle. The coloring is brushed gold,
rich and dull. giving look of age and
dignity. 1t is mounted on a French
gray velvet, enclosed in mahogany
box. Among those seated at the
guests table were: a-
George r. Cortelyou Cornelius N. Bliss
John c. Spooner, Judge Gilbert H. Gary,
Bourke Cochran, Frank A. Vanderiip.
George w. Perkins. Myron T. Herrick.
John Barrett. Commander Ettore ximi-
res. Judge c. II. Truax. Morgan r.
OBrien. Fred D.. Underwood, George r.
Peck, Colonel Robert C. Clowery, william
F. Sheehan. George r. Sheldon. Oak
leigh Thorne. Alphonse Jongers and
George T. Wilson. The following ON
GERS and directors of The Associated
Press were present:
Frank B. Moves Of CHICAGO General O.
Fl. Taylor ara 4 II Ql Resf1i
Continued on Page Two.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-06
maine BAPTISTS,
WOman'S Federation Holds
Final Session at Brewer,
Baptist Missionary Convention
Given Cordial Welcome.
Historical Society Meets...Free
Baptists at Pressure isle.

Brewer, Me, oct 3.-AddreeSeS on
home and foreign missions concluded
the convention of the Woman's Fed
Grafton when 1t held its final sessions
this morning, with President Howatt
in the chair Mrs. c. +. Bouscfi"ld OF
the Chinese mission field. attircd in ma
tive Chinese costume, spoke of foreign
missions; Mrs. Miles Leach poke of the
state convention work. and Mr.. y. n.
Bishop of Boston spoke of the Homo
Mission work.
When the Maine BAPTIST Missionary
convention convened at $50 Rev. Will
lard X. Pratt, pastor OF the entertain
ing church, gave the address of wei
come and presented a gavel to Presi
dent +. NJ Preble, ID. d., whose re
Spouse Was most happy and very
bright. Rev. NJ. Joseph TWomcy of
Portland delivered Il most uplifting
sermon, which was given the closest
attention of anything thus far in the
convention, taking for his subject,
Being Awake for the Realities
The obituary report by Key. Harold
l.. I1dtlScH SiloN'u no pdSlOtS u lttN =
died in active service during the year
but the death Of several retired. in-
Guiding DIR. Small of Portland, Prof
Hugh r. Patch of Colby. and % dca-
cons Soc |. Il. Mower extended the
welcome To pastors coming into the
state and read the report of the board
of trustees, which was hopeful and full
of encouragement After the appoint
ment of committees by President Preble,
he escorted to The platform the blind
pastor of the East Cornth church.
Rev. Mr. Athcarn. who made the clos
ing prayer and dismissed the forenoon
session with the benediction.
The meeting OF the Maine Baptist
Historic Society was held ar l. 10,
Rev. H. s. Burrage, D. D.. Of FOCUS
presiding. At . O'Clock the convention
reassembled and listened to reports Oh
Treasurer t. N Mailing. report or eN-
ecutive committee by Rev. r. c. Whit
terlorC. D. D.. and report of EVangeilS-
tic committee by Rev. j. l.. Clark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-06


The question as 70 how the busine IS
sought to be answered by the fact that
the project included a provision for
the acceptance of good commercial
paper as basis for the issue of money.
Such paper would represent actual
transactions between solvent concerns
all short time creditS-and would pc
sure to be redeemed whenever the
transaction was concluded There
would be a reasonable coin reserve 20
maintain equilibrium.
That this plan will meet with pro-
longcd opposition when laid before
Congress cannot be doubted, although
the administration desires to have the
matter regarded as political.
At the last bankers convention at
Chicago. many of the bank officers re
garded the measure as the opening
wedge for the destruction of the most
lucrative portion of their business and
the government bank was to enter into
competition for the enormous discount
operations which gave them very great
llliucllct IN me industries OF the coun-
try. Possibly their objections can, in
Il measure. be weakened by a recourse
to some other means Of securing 4
basis for the circulating notes of tn
central bank than commercial paper,
such as an enlarged reserve of gold
and silver. or even gilt-edSed mort
cages of real property. 1t may be that
the existing political parties will b"
divided on this great question and that
there will be new alignment in CON
gress when it is preached Ind"cti,
there is some reason to believe that
the administration would prefer 70
wage the battle on this basis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-06
GEN. WHITTLESEY.
Twenty five Years Was Secretary or
Board of Indian Commissioners.

Washington, Oct. 5.-Gen Eliphalet
Whittlesey, for twenty five years sec
rotary of tina Board of Indian Commis-
sioners, is dead aged eghtyAe1ght
years. He was native OF New
Britain. Conn.,, and graduate from
Yale, class of 1912. He was for four
years professor at Bowdoin College,
seven years professor at Howard
University, and he served under Gen.
Howard during the Civil War. Hon
orary degrees Of A. M. and d. d. were
conferred upon him by Howard Uni
yersity and LID. by Yale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-06
dragging their sled and in the last
stages of exhaustion.

dragging their sled and in the last
stages of exhaustion.
ottawa. Ont, Oct. 5.-Captain Bel
nicr of the Canadian steamer Arctic
today made public d letter written to
him by DR.. Frederick Cook May % ami
delivered to Cant Bernier Sept / at
Upernavik, Greenland. The letter
opens:
My Dear Captain-I have to write
you the first letter after being sealed
behind ice barriers for two years. 1t
was your supplies so kindly left in
charge Of Mr.. Whitney which aided Inc
gre atty in getting to Upcrnavik. All
my other property had been taken by
Pcary under the. guise of relief sta
ton for DR.. Cook. Murphy, the man
in charge of the station, however was
instructed not to engage in any relief
efforts, not to allow Escuim3uX to
cross and search until March of the
following year, 1909. My large store or
supplies and my station were used for
barter with natives to satisfy Peary's
commercial greed.
fortunately we were able to work
out our problem without relief efforts.
except as you offered We have push
ed into the boreal center and picked up
the polar prize but the effort was
dangerous beyond conception.
"Thc splendid assistance which YOU
have given and the liberality OF the
Canadian government in sending the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-06

w.ebinpton. oct. 5-The coming
.,or,recs must meet a situation born
of the manic of 1907. when the issue of
clearing house certificates by the gov
ornament to meet the demand OF the
bn.iness interests of the country was
necessary. although Americas Golfers
were overflowing with gold. The tenn
porary legislation then enacted must
be either supplanted or re-enactcd int"
permanent law, and foremost among
the various projects that have been
advanced as proper solution of the
governments problem stands the pro-
posed national central bank,
As it is the common belief that it
will form the basis of the curative leg
islation to be recommended by the
monetary commission and because
President Taft in his recent Boston
speech signified his own Favorable dis
position toward the project. il il time
Iy to disclose to the public what is be-
lieved to be in the minds of the Pres
ident and the IS members of til" mon
etary commission when they refer to
the central bank.
"A bank Of the people and for the
people, is the definition Of this inSt
tutor made hy George H. Reynolds,
president OF the American Bankers
Association in his Chicago speech. He
pointed out that the people ought t. be
the stockholders. for anyone would be
privileged to buy the bank stock just
as he might government bond. y
small interest on such an investment
would be guaranteed by the govern
ment; any earnings more thar sufi-
Gent to pay the guaranteed interest
would be shared by the government
and by the stockholders Political con
troll of the great bank would bo made
at least extremely difficult by the life
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-06
1ODAYS JOURNAL CONTENTS
Page One.

Page One.
Observation-Disclosures to Consider
Proposed Central Bank DR. A. l.. Lowell
VIII Be Inaugurated President of Har-
ward Today-Captain Barncr of Steamer
Arctic. Just Returned from Far North
Says That lie Wants Sufficient Proof
That Either Has Been to North Pole.
Page Two.
LOCAL Skowhegan. Pittsfcld. Fair
field. Oakland and Gardiner Local News
Page Three.
LOCAL AND TELEGRAPH.
Page Four.
SPORTING AND FINANCIAI.-Red
Sox Win from All Maine Tcam-NationaI
League Results-Fo Football Nows-Boxng
and Other Sports-The Markets.
Page Five.
STATE AND TELEGRAPH kcnnebec
and Sagadahoc County Ncws-Tcl"Graph
Page Six.
EDITORIAL Business and Good Man
ners-Amerca Has First Claim Southern
Awakening Poor Old Spain-Maine Cos
SUPPRESS Comments.
Page Seven.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING-
Page Eight.
TELEGRAPH
Page Nine.
oLOCAL-State House Mattcrs-Superior
court rt-Cumberland County Re
script
Page Ten.
,,LoCAL-Evening Schools Will open
monday for 20-week Term.
Page Eleven.
IA hpCAL-Amusemcnts at Opera House
a M Theatre Comiuuc-Augusta Retail
nnarket-Co. NJ NotcS-MectnE of state
SSoatd of Health at State IIouse-Club
r ~ Opening of Ladies of the
u a. R-Local Briefs.
Page Twelve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-06
TWO RACES IN STRAIGHT
HEATS At BROCKTON.

Brockton. Mass. Oct 5.-Beautiful
weather and a large crowd marked the
36th annual renewal of the big Brock
ton fair today Today was designated
Chidren's day and was given over large
Iy to the young folks and their games.
A large crowd. however, watched the
horse races. Gun Metal captured the .
year-old trot, winning the last two heats.
Director Todd won the first heat. Stanley
Mack was a straight heat winner in the
=. 10 trot. and Asa Wilkes was never head
ed in the 212 pace. The summary:
TWO-YEAR-O LDS. TROTTING-STA E
$500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-06

Wilton (Calaghan) ......7 5 5 I
Tan Bar, br h (Thomas).. a 2 , 6
Maconda. bm (Albm ..... . s 4 10 9
Shadeland Nutlear, hr h
Shaughran bh CB. Shank. 8 3 6 6 4
AInabelle Lee, br m
(Gecrs) Observation-Disclosures 4 9 8
The RoSun. hg (Cox) III. ) s Z
Harry Nc. br e CTaylor).. II 10
Billy B.. CHI 6 (Nichkols) II II dis
Sir Milton. ch & Jack-
NAM ...................dis
Time-2:oHh; 2:o51s; 2:o7A; 2;o7h
2:0Sk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-06
The jury in the United States circuit

The jury in the United States circuit
court Tuesday at Portland rendered
verdict of s505G to he paid the owners
of tire land in Ellsworth that the
United states government has con-
demned for the purpose of erecting
thereon d postoffice building. The ma
iority Of the witnesses put on by the
owners wcro of the opinion that the
land was worth $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-06
TAFT AT SAN FRANCISCO.
Visits Oakland and Berkeley and The'
Enjoys Grand Demonstration.

San Francisco, Calf. oct. AFTER
passing the entire forenoon in the cities
of Oakland and Berkeley President
Taft was welcomed to san F'ranciscN
this afternoon by throng which lined
the walks in some places 10 deep along
a line Of march extending over nearly
three miles of the principal streets.
School children of this city. Oakland
and Berkeley cheered the President.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-06

netting of the Maine Free Baptist As
sociation which began Il three-days
session here Tuesday. The reports of
the officers were to he received as soon
as the convention was called to order.
The business meeting of the Woman's
Missionary Society was the principal
matter Of business. Mrs. Il. NJ. f.
BuZzciI, the secretary, presented her
report showing total membership of
652. Mrs Mary Il. White. of BoWdoln-
ham. presented the corresponding sec
retary's report and Mrs. Lenora l..
Jefferson Of Portland gave a concise re-
port on the cradle roll.
At tonight's session Rev. F. McLen-
nan of Carbon led tho devotional eXer-
ci,cs and the address of welcome was
given by Rev. a. j. Paul. The assoc
citation sermon was delivered by Rev.
T.. II. Prescott of North Berwick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-06
THE WEATHER
FAIR.

Washington. oct. 5.-Forocast for
Now England: Fair Wednesday and
Thursday, net much change in temper
allure light variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-06
SIX HEATS
Required to Settle $14,-
600 Kentucky Futuriiy.
Baroness Virginia Captures The
Prize After Six Heats.
George Gano and Flora Coffee
Other Winners...Brockton Races.

Lexington, Ky, oct. 5.-The Ken
lucky Trotting Horse Breeders Asso-
cntions 37th fall meeting opened to-
day Baroness Virginia, by Baron Re-
view, won the feature event, the futur
ity for threc-y ear-olds
The value of the stake was $4,000, Of
which the winners portion was $4,000
Second money, 500, went to d. c.
Moran's Czarevna; third, $1,000, to
Riverside Park FARMS Bertha O., ana
fourth, $500, to II. e. combs Soprano
CZarcvena was the faV0ritc. 1t took
six heats to decide the race, the final
producing, one of the closest finishes
ever seen on any track, Baroness Nir-
ginia. CzareYena and Bertha c., COM
ing under the wire heads apart,
The Tennessee stake went to George
Gano in straight heats. Gano was the
f2vorte at all stages. The summaries:
FIRST RAG E-TEN n e S S +, f
STAKE $3o0-2:06 CLASS-PACING--
IN s.
George Gano, bh by Gambetta
Wilkes (Murphy) ...............1 / 1
Governor Searls, bh McMahom.3 , ,
Major Brine, blk (McDonald) a 2 5
Ross X, bin (FranciS) ..........2 } I
Major Nallow, Big Mallow) ....5 a
Mary Dillon. BIN (Sandersom - 3
Erh Cindcrs, CHI g (Crist ....,.'.6 6
Time-2.o5A; 2:O3A; POS.
SECOND RACE-KENTUCkY FU-
TURITY-S14o0 FOR 3-YEAR-
DS-TROTTF.RS-3 IN 5.
Baroness Virginia, 70
by Baron Review
(Murphy) ..............2 9 1 1 5 1
Czarevena. Oh f by Peter
the Great (Nolan) ~ / 3 : 1
Rr1tla c., bf Nv Baron
Moore tChandler) ..S s s 8 1 8
Soprano, Oh + (Dicker-
SOM ........ ....-.....4 2 2 4ro
O'Neil. hr c McMahon)7 3 4 5ro
The Wolverine, b (E.
Renyo1D ...............3 s 70
Vito. b (Geers) ......6 4 6 7ro
AL Stanley 70 (White-
heaD ..................5 G Sro.
Muda Gu J. (SerriID 9 dis
Captain Geroge, b
(Brawleyl 10 10 dis
200 CLASS-PACING-P $1,000
IN UNFINISHED.
Flora Coffee, oh m by Sir
John tSnow) .......3 1 5
Pathaines br by Guy
Princeton Sweeney 40 Q 10 1 2,
Flying Bill, h f by Bour-
burn Patchen (Birney). 1 10 IL 2 II
Beauty Wilkes BIN by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-06
TELEGRAPH
Mrs, Mary E. Allard of Belfast.

betiast. Me. oct. 5.--(SpeciaD.
Mrs. Mary Eleanor Allard. wife of the
iate isaac Allard. one of BcIfasts best
Aho"h and respected citizens, died
s"s''rdaN afternoon at her home on
.i'urcn street. at the age of 50 years.
months and days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-06
BASE BALL..

At Hartford. Ct.-Philadelphia (Amn)
3, New York (Amn) 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-06
THE FREE BAPTiSTS.
About $50 Churches Represented at
Convention at Pressure Isle.

Presque Isle. Me-. Oct 5.-Some 2oo
Free Baptist churches in the state OF
Maine were represented at the annual
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-06

Bangor, Me. oct. 5.-Tonght's scs-
sion of the state Baptist bodies was
one of the most interesting of these Sc
ricS The discussions were chiefly upon
Mems Club work. +. G. Ball brought
greetings from the Methodist churches.
Rev. y. +. Lothrop of Bangor spoke
for the Free Baptist churches and the
congregational churches were repre-
scented by Robert A. Jordan, secretary
of the Bangor Y NJ. CIV. A.
The address by Mornay Williams of
New York was keen. clear and con
vincing. Regarding the work for chill
drcn the speaker said:
"No Christian man can see child
hood destroyed by bad laws and keep
silent" He then exhibited a chart
giving statistics showing that 5000
missionaries arc in foreign fields.
even if each of these carries the mes
sage to $1,000 persons. there will yet
remain 1000. 900 untouched. In the
United States there are S0,e0n,0O people,
of whom 10000, 600 are Christians. From
this we may begin to understand
something of the burden that rests
upon earnest men and women
The musical program was one of
notable excellence.
The Maine Baptist Charitable Socie-
tv will meet Wednesday morning and
in the afternoon the Maine Baptist ed
ucation Society. At night a praise ser
vice will be held with an address by
Dean Carrie +. Small of Colby COL
Ieae on THE College and Character
p,,jl1ipr"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-06
7-2O-4

1Oc CIGAR
tW'put upwards Of 100000 weekly At
s.s OF DV0;oo0 annually. Factory. Man
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-06
Capt. Bernier Of the Canadian Steamer Arctic, Just
Returned from Far North, Says That He Wants
Sufficient Proof That Either Has Been to the
North POLE Both Are Very Persistent"

Montreal, Oct 5.-Captain Bernier,
captain of the Canadian steamer Arc
tic, which has been exploring the Far
North, has a letter which he received
from Cook dated Upernavik. May %,
in which the latter says that Pcary
sold his supplies but with the aid Of
the provisions brought by Bernier he
was able 10 work out his problems. "
The letter says:
eve have pushed into the Borcal
center and have picked the polar prize,
AL conception
A special from Quebec to The Her
aid today says Capt. Bernier arrived
there today with the steamer Arctic.
Asked whether he thought that either
Cook or Pearv had reached the pole
the captain answered.:
81 would not admit that either have
been to the pole before [ have sufii-
cicnt proof. Both are very persistent"
Quebec, Oct. 5.-Captain Bcrnier and
the government steamer Arctic arrived
here today from the cruise in the Arc
tic regions. The captain said that the
Northwest passage had been nego-
tiated. First Mate Green of the Arctic
in May of this year, with a party of
six selected men drove over the ice
westward. but before returning to
Etah suffered terrible hardships. Their
dogs had to be all killed for food and
the men arrived at the winter quarters
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-12
Oahu Railway
Time Table.
OUTWARD.

OUTWARD.
For Waianae. Waialua, Kahuku ane
Way Stations-'9:15 a. m, 1920 p. m
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and WAY
Stations-t7:30 .. n, '9:15 q. m.
s11:05 q. m, s2:1S p. m. 1870 p. m.
eS:16 p. m, 1850 p. m, t1l:0o p. m
For Wahiawa-s9:16 4 m. ant
%:16 p. %.
INWARD.
Arrive. Honolulu from Kahuku
Waialua and Waianae-sS:36 q. NJ.
..6:31 p. m.
Arrive in Honolulu from EVA Nil
and Pearl City-t7:46 a. M, s8:3
q. M, s10:3S a. m, s1:4o .. m, -: 81
o. m, '5:31 n. m, 1880 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiaws-
$3.50 q. m. and '6:a1 y. N.