davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-17
GROOM, AGED Is YEARS;
BRIDE, AGED 2 YEARS

Addisabeda, Abyssinia. May Ia
Prince Lidj Jeassu. aged IS years,
grandson OF king Meneiik. and heir
apparent TO the throne, was married to-
day to Princess Romantic, aged T. the
granddaughter OF the late Emperor
'Iohn. the niece OF Empress raitou.
Che marriage is OF great Importance
politically. as it unites the two dynas-
ties and the families OF powerful
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-17

returned to their vessel At p. m. Al
mat hour, the band was sent ashore to
give public concert on the boule-
ward.
ashore again TO be the guests Of the
Elks' Club at buffet supper. The
program tomorrow includes parade
and an athletic meet with<a ban game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-17

Ciarksviile, Ark. May a6.-Tom Cur
~. President OF the local Mine Work
ers' Union, No 2S, who recently moved
here from Illinois, was shot and killed
near here this afternoon by a miner
named Wilson. who has surrendered.
The two are said to have, quarreled over
the matter OF a new contract to be
entered into between miners and opera
tors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-17
ELECToNs IN CHURCHns.


az Toledo Voters.
Toledo. o.. May f6.--To test the sem
timent OF Toledo voters on the propo-
sition Of holding a county option cleo
ti6n, the Ohio Antf-Saioon League to-
day held elections In twenty-four To-
ledo churces.
Next Sunday q mass meeting will be
held. at which several of the most
prominent temperance advocates OF the
country, including Rev. Puriey A.
Baker. National superintendent Of the
Anti Saloon League, and Seaborn
Wright. the man who made Georgia
dry" win SPEAK.
II, after these meetings, sufficient
favorable sentiement is expressed, q
dry campaign win be started In Toledo
and Lucas Counties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-17
ArTERMArH on roRNADo.
FowleryiIle and SURROUNDING Countr
strewn with Wreckage.


strewn with Wreckage.
= sFowlerville. Mich, May 16s--This
town and surrounding country for a
radius OF two miles. Is today strewn
with wreckage. with probably twenty
ave families homeless The damage
wrought by Saturday afternoons tor
nado which almost completely razed
this section, will reach upwards of $40. 5
600.
Teiephons and telegraph wires were
torn down and not until late today
was communication with the outside
world possible.
A conservative estimate places the
number Of buildings damaged or de-
moiished at $50. This may be In
creased when all districts are heard
from.
The houses and store buildings clus.
tered In town escaped serious damage
although they were not left untouched.
Up to late today but three persons
were reported as injuredA The most
seriously hurt Is Frank Roundsville
an elevator owner. who was struck By
flying debris.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-17
WAND order IReatoreal.

Constantinopie, May ie.-Amerlcan
Ambassador Leishman has made rep
reservations to Ferid Pasha, the Min
lister of the Interior, on the Importance
of restoring order In Adana province
so that the refugees crowded In the
towns may return to their farms. Ferid
Pasfa replied today, saying he would
take additional steps to restore the
confidence of the Armenians and give
them protection in the country where
needed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-17
RASPING DAYS
FOR ALDRICH
Vicious Attacks Upon
Tariff Bill.
THE SENATOR KEPT BUSY
Scheme Of Ultra Protectionists
Sadly Interferred With.
rhe Attitude OF the Republicaa Pro-
Eressives Has Resulted In Discus-
sleps TAat WIN Make Tails
Session = Memorable
One.
HE SENATOR KEPT BUSY

J NY ALFRED ,. sTOFER

Washington, May 1s.--( Especial. -
Rasping days are these for Senator
Aldrich and the assistant managers of
Hesitation who are anxious to finish
consideration of the tariff bill at an
early date 30 that the measure may
pc sent TO conference in order 70
wrangle over the differences between
the Senate and House.
Such vicious attacks have been made
upon the bill by Republican senator's
who are known as proGressives. that
1.-THE whole scheme OF the ultra pro-
stectionists has been sadly interferred
with. The managers clearly intended
q month ago TO get into the discus
stons as little as possible. Their idea
was to keep. up out OF the chamber
when the Democrats were speaking,
and to leave on guard only q few to
This was the policy when the Dinglsy
bill was passed No matter what the
Damocrats. c,,sr~ad tbs hts Rsn,,,,t,ca !,
gums over an the Repnbiican size fIt6
moi are hack VARY often IN the snrtng
81 fea7 .s'e p.AAs
In his openiuu speeeb this session
Senator Aldrfeh was unuualIv brief
He simply put things IN 4. Few y,ori !
ana tallr 81 a. it tba htli had haa,, tsrad
m Nv tha Committees ana a. yra : thara-
FORE the plain aufv ~ All RenuhIlcan !
10 shut their ewes ana supuorf III even
though fhav rrfwht dfaenvar that he
nian Of ..rsvtrio,an was ,,rrvar6 rather
Sfhsr dovnwa "a ana - yar~st thst ~,
nartv nIafSorm nramt.sde radrct,ons
when a vas urom,,sgatsd 10 s. yea
Rut The scortrg gsven tha Xiii hv
nron,tna,t Ren,,bitcsn senators III Z
Doilivar ana cummlTa 1Towa1 Nielsen
and ciapp fMlnnesotal. Beyeridre (Tn-
diAna1. Burlxett fNehra slxa1. Boraf.
ldsTho, > Eoi,e+ts 1vy,scors;,, ara
others changed the whole face al
9hinRs. Messrs. Aldrich. Lodge. Hale
and Penrose have been Compelled to
remain constantly on guard 10 answer
fheee scorchinr attacke. True the
fnanarers 30 lar have practicaily car
ried every point for which they have
etriven. That is because they have
nnnh large majority behind them.
n has rsouixad n s.iz<6z. " 81 s.
sure tas nF@sseak seisaak Ted ,tels nHaf sfag
the Organization. a
Repub Rregressives,
The attitude OF the Republican pros
gfessiyes has resulted In discussions
that will make this session a memoir
able one. The wranGles will undoubt-
edly prolong the session to q date much
later than the managers had figured
ON The prediction was made that BY
this time the bill would either be IN
conference or mighty near It. that II
would be patched up IN conferences
probably within ten days or TWO
weeks. and that Congress could az
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-17
woNr ADVANCE RATES.
Southern Railroads Have wIthdrawm
Imeremae Schedules.

Increase Schedules.
Guthrie. Okla. May 16.--Freiglt rates
between the Atlantic seaboard and Ok
lahoma will not be advanced by South-
western railroads May 81 as conteu-
plated in a notice given April IS.
This was stated in communication
received today from the Interstate
Commerce Commission at Washington
by the State Corporation Commission
here. The railroads asked permission
to withdraw the rates. which would
have meant an Increase of from Is to
20 cents per hundred pounds on eer-
tain classes OF freight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-17
Law MoHoSK coNFnRnNcE.
Three Hundred Prominent
A., WIN Attend

. Three hundred ErOmAnent
SIen Wgu Attend.
ohonk. N. ". May i6.-The
nnual Mohonk conference on
lal Arbitration, viii convene
ial Arbitration. WIN eenve' e
lesday and continue through
will preside and more than
tors, diplomats, army and
clergymen. editors. business
ssional men will attend.
The sessions will be one de-
Pam American affairs. Some
ibers OF commerce and SIM
SIS organizations win pc rep
the addresses will be one by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-17
THE WEATHER.

Washington, May 1a.--FOrecast for
AlRbnmas Local showers Monday ana
probably Tuesdays Hight variable wIndN,
mostly south
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-17
RAIN srors RAcn.

Wnlthour Was Behind When Postpene-
ment Was Called.
Paris, May ls.--Rain today stopped
the bicvcle race between Bobby WAL
thour. the American rider. and d'Arr0-
gon. the Frenchman. The distance was
one-half milas) and d'Arragon was
meters. when the heavy rain necessI-
tated postponement.
. Major Taylor. also nm American
rider. defeated the French champion,
Dupre. In special match.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-17
THREE ARE ARRESTED.
Mobile Men Charged with vIoIatinI
sunday F.avr

Mobile. May ls--( Especially william
Maxwell. ]. T. Dumas and George X.
Hermann were today arrested by Chief
Giblin on the charge Of open store on
sunday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-17
FIRED ON ARMENIANS
MORE TROUBLE IN ABANA PH0v.
INCE BREAKS OUT.


Adana. Asiatic Turkey. May 1.-TWO
hundred Armenlans, who started away
from here yesterday. were fired on soon
after, their departure from the city. by
q band of MosTeins. The Armenlans
returned here panic stricken.
The military commissioners, how
ever. gave assurances that the AR
menians would be safeguarded and
The police are taking active measures
to restore to the Armenians their un-
burned houses.
Captain William A. Marshall, COM
handing the United States armored
cruiser North Caroline, now at Mersi.
ma, and Edward i. Nathan, the Ameri-
can consul at Patras. Greece, are now
at Adana, engaged in an Investigation
Of conditions. The heat Is intense and
there is still much suffering.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-17
EEarem Inmateu Removed

Constantinople. May f6.--Eighty wo-
men from Abdul Hawid's harem. richly
dressed and yelled, were driven In car
riages today, under the escort Of four
eunuchs and q troop OF cavalry, from
Ito palace. which has been nnoceunied
Hince about le24s curious bystendsrs
szea zzgfEk1 way erom the exit Of the
KICK palace ny, guard of soldiers.
FDlloY q B the easEinxea v re. . srstr
uf wagons With b&B as5 The TilaIz
OF the public. Most OF the former
slaves have been freed:
The arrest OF Prince Burfan Eddin,
the fourth son OF the deposed Sultan,
Is confirmed. He will be iuterned IN
one Of the palaces here. Nothing IL
known of the precise charge against
him. but he was under suspicion OF be-
"a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-10
Notice to Mariners

Office of U. S. Lighthouse Inspector
Twelfth District, sl3 Mutual Savings
Bank Building, 704 Market street, san
Francisco, Cal, August "a, 19O9.-San
Diego entrance, California. (List of
Lights and Fog Signals, Pacific Coast,
19es, page 10, after No. l, and List Of
Lights, Buoys, and Daymarks, Pacific
Coast, 1908, page 49,
Notice is hereby given that a black
gas buoy, marked "3sD" in white, and
showing fixed white light during
periods of ten seconds separated by
eclipses of ten seconds duration, was
established August %, in place of San
Diego bar outside buoy, 3, frst.class
can buoy, heretofore marking the loca
tion, which was then discontinued.
BY order of the Lighthouse Board.
w. G. MILLER,
Commander, U. S. NJ,
Inspector, Twelfth Lighthouse District
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-10
FINAL ACCOUNTS
OF DRE|ER ESTATE

NJ. T. Simonton, clerk of Judge Rob
inson's court, has reported on the first
and final account of +. A. Schaefer and
Cecil Brown, executors of the August
Dreier estate, to the effect that the
account is correct in all particulars and
should be approved. The executors
charge themselves with receipts of
s29 ,2O7.5O for the period from July 20,
1908, to and including August 6, 1909.
This includes the $l0,S75 received from
the sale of the Waikiki property to the
United States government. They ask
to be allowed the sum of 5,436.4l
which they have expended for the es-
tate. There is cash balance on hand
of $377l.09.
Mr. Simonton also reports as master
m the eleventh annual account of
Henry Smith, trustee of the estate of
Richard Meek, which he also finds to
be correct. The trustee charges him.
self with $976.l5 and asks to be allow.
ed $945.42.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-10
Schofeld Barracks.

Colonel Hunter, the new command
ant at the Barracks has had the Off
GERS headquarters thoroughly gone
over and renovated and has had flag
pole, which has long been needed,
erected on the parade grounds. The
tennis courts and the polo field have
also come in for their share of atten-
ton and are now in splendid condi-
ton.
The new passenger station of the
Oahu Railway Company is rapidly near
ing completion and the Old box car
which formerly served as a waiting
room will soon be discarded. The COM
pany has just completed its new round
house and quarters for the train crews.
Today is pay day at the Barracks
and Major Ray will go out on an early
train this morning and will return late
in the evening after hard days
labor of paying out money.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-10
PHINEAs WAS DRUNK.

Phineas johnson was very drunk last
night. He tried to pull down the door
of closed store on King street near
the market, by holding on to the door
handle and heaving all his weight on it.
When policeman demonstrated with
him he asked that the limb of the law
should lend his 200 "punds" avoirdu-
pois in assisting to carry the door
down But the man in uniform sent
in call for the patrol wagon and
Phineas was taken TO the jug.
He stated that his name WAS Jack
johnson champion heavy feather.
weight Of the WORLD and that he
could lick any blank, blank cop that
ever wore blank uniform. Phineas
was earelessly tossed aslde INTO o cell.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-10
PERSONALS.
(From wednesaay Advertls.r. !

Miss Lillian q. Gardner arrived on
the Asia yesterday morning.
X. Z. Brown was a departing passen.
ger on the Kinau for Kauai last night
Miss Agnes Hunt arrived IN homo.
lulu yesterday on the Pacific Mail liner
Asia.
Mrs. Renton Hind was passenger on
the Mauna kea yesterday for the other
islands.
Governor w. F, Frear left with the
Congressional party on the Mauna Kea
yesterday.
NJ. f. Scott and wife returned to the
other islands on the Mauna Kea yester.
day at noon.
Miss Alice M. Smith was an arriv-
ing passenger from the Orient on the
Asia yesterday morning.
+. j. Lord was one of those who ac-
companied the Congressional party on
the trip to Hawaii yesterday.
Governor Frear, Mayor Fern, and
Territorial Treasurer Conkling were
among the government officials who ac-
eompanied the Congressional party to
Kauai.
Annie Hiram was yesterday granted
divorce from Noa Hiram on the
ground of nonsupport. Annie Higgins
obtained a divorce from her husband,
William Higgins, for the same reason
Z. +. Weir, who has been in the Orient
in the interests of the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company, passed through Ho
nolulu on the liner Asia yesterday. lie
has been endeavoring to purchase ties
in Japan for his company.
United States District Attorney
Breckons and Marshal Hendry left for
Hawaii on the Mauna Kea yesterday
They will serve subpoenas in the Moses
koki case, which comes up for trial
shortly in the U. 5. District Court.
w. Tin Chong, the Chinese lad who is
well known in Aala Park athletics
leaves for the mainland on the Alameda
this morning He will study in one OF
the Middle Western colleges this win.
ter. Tin Chong is well liked here, and
his friends are preparing to give him
rousing send-otf this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-10
rrrrrrrFrrTrrrrrr
: MARINE REPORT. s
> - - sS - = sssSsS So
(From San Francisco Merchants Elk.
change.)

(From San Francisco Merchants Elk
change.)
Tuesday, September Z, 1909.
Port San Luis-Sailed, Sept. 4, s. 5.
Santa Maria, for Honolulu.
Port Townsend-Arrived, Sept. 4,
schr. Manila, hence Aug. s.
San Francisco Sailed, Sept. z, U, >.
N. T. Logan, for Honolulu.
Sydney-Arrived, Sept. 6, s. s. Ma.
rama, hence Aug. 81.
Wednesday, September 8.
San Francisco Sailed Sept. s, s. s.
Manehuria, for Honolulu.
Thursday, September 9, 1909.
San Francisco-Sailed, Sept. 8, S. o.
Hyades, for Seattle.
San Francisco-Arrived, Sept. 9, s.
s. Lurline, hence Sept. 2.
Yokohama-Sailed, Sept s, S. S
Mongolia, for Honolulu.
Kahului-Arrived, Sept. Z, s. S. Fam
best, from Newcastle.
San rancisco-Arrived, Sept. 10, U
s. A. T. Thomas, hence Sept. 2.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-10
BROWN IS PRESIDENT
OF COMMERCIAL CLUB

Edward c. Brown, manager of the
Dearborn Drug and Chemical Company,
was Thursday afternoon elected presi-
dent of the Commercial Club at a
meeting of the board of governors. +.
Nv, Macfarlane, manager of the Union
Feed Company, was chosen vice presi-
dent, and +. b. Damon, cashier of the
Bank of Hawaii, was elected treasurer.
No other business was transacted. The
meeting was the regular fortnightly
meeting of the board of governors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-10
HAWAII TO BRING
MAUINESE HERE

In Difference TO the people of Mani
who have not only subscribed to the
building of the yacht Hawaii, but have
entertained Oahu yachtsmen in their
own inimitable manner, it has been de-
eided to send the Hawaii over To Maui
TO get some of the sportsmcn there who
are crazy to see the polo game next
Wednesday, but cannot take whole
week off.
In charge of Chan. Wilder the liza.
Haii will leave Honolulu on Sunday
morning for Maui She will probably
drop anchor at Kahului. II the wind
does not hold steady and she makes
poor time, she will 90 into Lahana
but she should surely be able 60 make
Kahului before Tuesday al sunrise,
She viii take the Maui bunch ABOARD
on Tuesday morning aud viii set sal
shout noon with any kind of wind al
sll she viii get back 10 Honolulu be
fore midnight pud in amy event, ear
b. depended upon 90 reach this pGr
VOL ln time for the ytIiurs no SEQ thl
polo game 1Ary San return by thl
iluudlne 800 Friday afternoon.
IbuIr are many enthusiasts uu Muu
nhO Napi ln 900 ths polo game nu,
sAeh aud nli uf them bin AnAiout y
tafs inp up lho liaaaN hY Araug
~ iht llillp raeuuIon Cammudof
hlldrf hauH found q chance ~ return
M sump small NpJ, ihp hospitality iha
tat been shown A. Honolulu pp0pl
~ lbptp GOOD nnfs ap lbe other ltlnpdI
80
~ i'slnsm ialled lasi nighi fof n.
Al uu lLn llAku
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-10
Who owns the Pole?

According TO an evening contom'
porary, Captain Quincy has discovered
the North Pole, Yesterday afternoon
the Stat, otherwise known AS pole, in
question, was nailed in an upright posi-.
ton In front of the ship chandlery
store, Later on, however, Captain
Campbell was observed using it as a
walking stick, Captain Quincy, skip
per If the good ship Rope Yarn, is
understood 90 have entered strenu'
ons protest 90 Captain Campbell using
fho famous stick for such mental pur.
pose, Captain Cluney maintains that
ihr Polo To- hit boy right ~ discovery,
while captain Campbell asserts with ma
llillo emphasis that, ~ the Pole was
discovered on HE territory Il therefore
houupr 49, him. Ana merry war h
nn, ~ euufsr, 90 establish tbp real nm
rnrr m tho questions Who owns iho
pllei
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-10

+2S.l25 on 800 paid. t54 per cent.
paid.
Session Sales.
20 Haw. C. & S. Co., S3.625; As Nc
Bryde, 1925; 10 Eva, 80; 10 Oahu
Sugar Co., 80; $4,000 o. R. & L. IS, 1O1.
Between Boards.
162 Eva. 1915; 25 Honomu. 10;
$4,000 Hilo r. r. IS, 100; % Paauhau,
$3.50; $4,000 Olaa IS, 1OO 10 Paia, $50;
10 Haw. Ayr CO., 200; so Pioneer, 1873;
% Oahu Sugar Co., 80.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-10

c, H. Dickey, executor of the estate
of Robert Nelson, has filed an inven-
tory of the property of the estate, which
is estimated to be worth $s553.OS.
According to a recent Washington
despatch, Hawaii is to have naval
fuel depot established here. This will
be for the convenience of the torpedo
boats and destroyers.
Marshal Hendry and U. S. Attor.
ney Breckons are expected to return
to the city on the Mauna Kea this
morning, though it is possible that they
will remain on the Big Island until
Sunday.
Mrs. NJ s. Mack, who has charge of
the Susannah Wesley Home, leaves on
the Mongolia for San Francisco to at.
tend the annual meeting of the
Woman's Home Missionary Society,
which takes place at Los Angeles in
October.
Senator Dillingham;, representing the
immigration Commission, will submit q
considerable amount of data showing
the success which has attended the
bringing of Portuguese immigrants 10
Hawaii TO his colleagues in Washing.
ton. He as at present gathering data
for this report.
John o'Neill administrator of the
estate of James O'Neill, deceased, has
rendered his first and fnal account aud
petitions the court 20 discharge him
from further responsibility, lie charges
himself with sl6l6,l0, aud asks 10 be
allowed sl3497i, leaving a balance OF
s2h5,86 IN favor of the estate,
Attorney General llemenway may bf
forced 90 make two trips 10 Washing
ton this year 10 appear before the Hu
promo Court ~ tho United States. Tbs
/ Territory has three rases now pend
ing ihrre, ana lhes8 are SCI Tar apart
on tho calendar and d 10 for this rea
I son that liemeuNny may have 10 maA,
more Han one trip
Stocks took u decided brace yestef
day, ilawnllaH Agricultural furalshlug
| thr senralinu NJ iku daKi nfuNeG shares
ehunging bands af fanl Hawaiian
/ commercial cold 81 f8ad4l. uHd usbu
Nan 4 good dfsl tieaiief iAsu 4 has
bees fpf dalf pRsli srYflal hlo0ks ~
lng a tsa fu3 ~ shaYfs " 10
hpas esli sYpppsf w ~ ea'eglg
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-10

q e nnYleHf lhe Government repr
sentative ai lhe kHppsAalHu ainffY sni
mhh1Y difiiinill Who arrived M iYpm
hHm lat NaiufihY, $50 dispatched
lspk M ksnpRfalNg 1ufsaay, saiilns
w = giesmsl AspnA hsa,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-10
(From Thursdays Advertiser,


j. L. Renton left for the mainland
yesterday morning.
E. B. Carley sailed yesterday for San
Francisco on the Alameda.
j. ID. Bond was an outgoing passen-
ger on the Alameda yesterday morn
ing.
S. E. Wooley left for the Coast yes
terday morning on the Alameda.
j. r. Eckart left yesterday morning
for San Francisco on the Alameda.
George E. Neuman left for San Fran
cisco yesterday morning on the Ala
media.
Sister M. Helena was departing
passenger on the Alameda yesterday
morning.
G. c. Won Hamm left for the Coast
on the Oceanic liner Alameda yester-
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Barron and child
sailed for San Francisco yesterday
morning on the Alameda.
Among those who departed for San
Francisco on the Alameda yesterday
morning was c. J. Brock.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Nielsen announce
the marriage of their daughter Martha
to Mr.. Paul E. Bomke on Saturday,
September II, 1909.
DIR. n. S. Fairweather left Yesterday
on the Alameda for vacation trip to
the mainland. DR.. Fsrweather was
rendered farewell supper by some of
his friends the night before his de-
parture.
White Calfee and Kit btherington,
the veteran frontiersmen who have
been in the Islands for the past few
weeks, returned to the Coast on the
Alameda yesterday. They stated that
they intend coming back to Honolulu
some time.
Attorney General Hemenway will try
to have the injunction suit of the Wal
luku Sugar Company tried at Waikiki
instead of at Honolulu, on account of
the fact that nearly all the witnesses
live in or near the Maui town He
hopes to get the matter disposed of be-
fore long.
Donald King, well known in High
School circles here, left for the main
land on the Alameda yesterday morn.
ing. He will enter a dramatic school
in San Francisco, where he expects to
take three years course. tie has APP
peared in several amateur productions
here, being trained by A. Z. Murphy,
and has always made a good impress
sion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-10
BOWEL COMPLAINT IN oHILpRHN

'hlldTen when teeihlpg arc liable 10
attacks Of diarThoea aud this trouble,
especially la warm weather, should
newer be- Neglected. The beet ned,
ciub la use fof ailments NJ thls kind ID
Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and DlaT'
rhoea Remedy When reduced with
water ana sweeiensd, u h nos unpleas'
aui, which " ~ great impotanee when
giving medicine 10 children, fof sale
hy Henson smith COZ agenls faT
naNalipH leland
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-10
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED

Tuesday, September 7.
Am. schr. Admiral, Bender, from
Newcastle, a. m.
P. NJ. S. S. Asia, Gaukroger, from
Yokohama, Z a. IN.
Str. Mauna Kea, from Kauai, with
Congressional party, a. IN.
Wednesday, September s.
Str. W. G. Hall, from MAXWELL,
n. IN.
Str. Claudine, Bennett, from Maui
and Hawaii, a. m.
Thursday, September 9.
Nor. sp, Nordsitern, Biaastal (called
in for supplies), off port a. m.
DEPARTED.
U. s. A. t. Dix, Ankers, for Manila,
IL m.
Str. j. A. Cummins, Searles, for Wal.
manalo, IL m.
Str. Mauna Kea. Freeman, for Hilo
and way ports, - noon.
Str. Kinau, Gregory, for Kauai ports
$3.50 p. m.
Str. Mikahala, Tullett, for Molokai
and Maui ports, $40 p. m.
Str. Noeau, Sachs, for Kauai ports
5:35 p. IN.
p. NJ. s. S. Asia, Gaukroger, for San
Francisco, p. m.
Am. sehr. Admiral, Bender, for Kau.
al, $40 p, m.
o. S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, for San
Francisco, 10 a. IN.
Str. Maui, Bruhn, for Paauhau, etc,
10 m.
Str. Niihau, oness, for HOnokaa, etc,
~ IN.
Str, W. G. Hall, Thompson, for Ma.
wiliwili, p. m.