davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-11

Bluefiel0s, Nicaragua. Dec 1.-THE
staff correspondent Of the Associated
Press wkq recently arrived here has
canyassed the situation and finds Il
less hopeful for the insurgents than
had been believed. General Estrada
Ia greatly disturbed and has appeal
cd to the United States Consul Moi
fat Cor marines from the Cruiser Des
Moines to protect Americans II Is
known, however. that what he really
wishes Is Intervention by the Unit
cd States TO save the nsurgent
cause.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-11
WANTS PIPE LINE PRIVILEGE
special to Daily Leader,

Special 20 Daily Leader.
Washington, u, G. Dec. IL James
A. Veasey a Bartlesyille attorney, is
10 Washington trying 10 have the In
terror department grant the privilege
to the Kansas Natural Gas company
10 pipe gas across the restricted In
dian lands Of Eastern Oklahoma. The
Kansas Natural Gas company con-
templated building a new pipe line In
order 10 pump gas from Northern Ok.
lahoma acrefg the line to the zinc
mines in The Joplin. NO.. field The
interior department has not yet de-
eided % grant the company the per-
mission they SO much desire.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-11

Attorney General Charles West n
an opinion TO Assistant State Superin
tendeni J. w Wilkinson holds tina
schools that had school apparatus
such as wall maps, globes. charts
etc. prior to the text books and ap
paratus adopted by the text book com
E.sslon, can not be compelled TO ais
card the old aud purchase new an
paratus. wMiWfHt' a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-11
An OKllH0NAN FIRED UPON


Special to The Leader
Jackson, Tenn Dec. li.-R S.
Clayton. formerly Of Jackson. now a
prominent stockman OF Pauls Valley.
Okla, who is visiting here. was way
laid last night while going to his
mothers, on East Deadrick avenue.
and shot at five times. Two shots
took effect in his leg. breaking il. and
the third in his foot He Is not be-
lleved 10 be fatally wounded. The
cause OF the tragedy is unknown
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-11
Des Molnes 10 Waiting
lBY Associated Preaa.l

Washington, d. G., Dec. l1.-The
cruiser Des MoInes IS at Bluefields'
Nicaragua, awaiting the possible II
sue Of an important engagement be-
tween the Nlcaraguan government
and the revolutionary forces. The Des
Moines was sent to Port Limon two
weeks ago to keep in close touch win
the Nicaraguan revolution ana bel
arrival az Bluefelds yesterday Is the
result of secret orders to proceed
there and await the results OF ne
impendlng battle.
The information was received az
the navy department from Command
er shipley OF the Des Moines, who fe
norted all quiet at Bluelields-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-11
includes Oklahoma Roads.

includes Oklahoma Roads.
President Moore launched the prof
ect for a new trunk line into ST.
Louis from he Southwest by writing
letters exnounding the project to
Charles Il Ingersoll OF Philadelphia,
Pa. president Of the Midland Val.
ley railroad. which runs from Arkan-
sas City. Kas. 10 Hoye. Ark; to Will
liam Kenefick. Kansas City Mo +,
president OF the Missouri, Oklahoma
and Gulf railway. which runs from
Sherman. Texas. TO WagOneI, okla,
and to A. c. Dustin of Cleveland,
o., president of the Fort Smith and
Western railway, which runs from
Guthrie. Okla, TO Fort Smith, Ark.
All of these rCsds cover a small but
rich farming territory and all are
without an Independent outlet. de-
pending fur other than local business
on the large trunk lines. the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas, the Frisco
and the Iron Mountain and Southern,
with which they connect and at
wh0se mercy they are In the matter
81 rates The letter written by Mr..
Moore pointed out 10 these railroad
managers the desirabiily OF an inde-
pendent outlet over a trunk line own
ed and operated by them and sug-
gested a merger with the Manufac.
tureFs railway. IN which the latter
was ID supply terminals in ST Louis
and an outlet TO the East by means
Of the Belt railroad.
The project would require the con-
stiucti0n OF a new line OF road from
St. Louis 10 Fort Smith. Ark For
this proposed road Mr. Moore has
selected the name. Midland Pacific
Railway" 1t would cut directly
through the district now served by
the st. Louis and San Francisco rail
road, and its cost Is roughly esiimat-
ed Al $l0,000,000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-11
SAYS ne WILL CLEAN OUT JOINTS

Constable L. D. Muxlow, who al
Ieges that some Of the local bootleg
gers we're following him around last
night with threats OF shooting him
if they got the opportunity, asserted
today that the attempted assasslpa.
ion OF Enforcement Officer Priest
last night will be the means Of
cleaning the town OF every loInt ane
that he will guarantee that 10 joints
win run hereafter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-11
SNAKE INDIANS ARE RETIGEHT

Special ta Daily Leader.
Washington, d. O.. Dec. 1f.--A
delegation OF Snake Indians the same
quartette that invaded washington
last summer. is again back at the
capital but no one Aas been able 70
decipher the object Of their mission.
.The snake delegation comes from Nc
Intosh county, Oklahoma, and Il Is
said they want Chito arlo. alias
Crazy Snake granted faIr trial IL
Re gives himself up upon the charge
of murder for which he il wanted IN
.sls.tssDel. Esss.4tE- {szs.zs .szss...s - -
leeed to have melted the now faniaus
Smoked Meat Rebellion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-11

NJ Weinberger yesterday closed
deal with the trustees OF the Odd
Teiie.s ioase "a lslls eits 20 sev svts.
IN block II. on East Oklahoma ave.
nue.. The consideration was $4,000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-11
New Record Price at Omaha.
(By Associated Presal

Omaha. Neb. Dec. II BEST heavy
hogs in the loca market brought
IS a. soday. a new record price.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-11
NE:WLE:VE:L.S s
Heavy Hogs SiIII Going Up,
Making New Record
Prices
tBy Associated Press,

Kansas City, Mo, Dec Il Not
since 1882 have heavy hogs brought
as high a price on the local market
as was reached today when the best
grade sold at SIS So
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-11
WILL INCLUDE TWO
OKLAHOMA ROADS
Fort Smith and Western and
Midland Valley in Pro-
posed System
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
ST. Louis, Mo-, Dec. IL -Presi-
dent George f. Moore Of the ST.
Louis Manufacturers Railway. the
Busch railway, yesterday announced
a project OF the Manufacturers rail
way for a new trunk line into st,
Louis from the Southwest to supple
ment a belt railroad around East ST.
Louis and a s3,O0O,O0O passenger and
freight terminal in South 81. Louis.
on which latter enterprise consider.
able progress has already been made.
The plan evolved by Mr.. Moore,
who was formerly connected with the
Interstate Commerce commission and
was placed in charge OF the Busch
railway interests about q year ago,
provides for q new line Of railroad 10
be known as the Midland Pacific,
from ST. Louis through the Ozark re-
gion 10 Fort Smith. Ark. This road
would bring three systems now in
operation, but without a st. Louis
connection, TO the city. these being
the Fort Smith and Western, the
Midland Valley and the Missouri.
Oklahoma and Gulf. In addition
connection would be made with the
Kansas City, Mexico and Orient rail.
way in Oklahoma, and through trains
from the Pacific coast ports Of the
Stillwell system could be run into 81
Louis.
The Midland Pacific. with its sys-
tenn Of independent terminals and
passenger station. its East Side belt
line and the free bridge. would also
afford an entrance to the city OF
many small independent lines like
the Houck road extending from Cape
Ciirardeau to Perryyille. Mo-: the
Illinois Southern, which has a line
from Ste Genevieve 10 Bismarck Z;
the Missouri Southern and other
small lines, If desired. by building
short connections
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-11
SHOT THROUGH WINDOW
Q O O 10000 @ @ @ O o @
WEATHER FORECAST

(Assoeiated P-ess)
New orleans. Dec. ll-Tonight
fair and colder: Sunday fair.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-08
ding Farsa tiansla.


NJ Every farMeS's rife knows what IRE
lnendons appst ites farm hands usually
have; but while they ~ q eat wen they
work well too. ysS. AS
Here 4 good suggestion about feed
ing farm hands GIVE them plenty
az tsnakef Oats Big dish of
Quaker Oats porrid lee with sugar and
cream 81 milk Il the greatest break
fast ID the world Tor d man who needs
gigor and strength Tor q long days
work The man that eats Quaker Oats
lplentifnlly and often Is the man who
does good work without excessive fa-
tlgues There ID Il sustaining quality
IA Quaker Oats not found lii other
Foods. and FOR economy III iii as fha
lead Or The list BESIDES The regular
ssss ges Quaker Oats Ii packed
u lars size family paclsaa vita
a1 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-08

r TX. NJ 80 -. T.u
The best values In comforts and
wool 81 b y are On sale ct the New
York s cash store; i. 4, (. J s,.;ss4s
b Mrs: i chaas. p. raylori. mas been,' en-.
:, t e ain her mother; MS: Oliver ,:
stirk, Of Willow City. s,s:ss , $.'s s.: =.
' tSt% s'. ~ fr<=' eafi k3fs fs$f> - r.
Thomas Ruger has gone = to iMinnnea.
polis.toe continue his work at the Min
hesota state university.ss@; ~, 3
.;ssnsss ~: s:gss4 >.ysss ~ ..fs;yt MI. a.
i William L.empke, Of Fargo, was a
business visitor: tn Devils Lake the
latter part of last week.. rs S5s7N >s !.
4 }'s :$ tt,gfS "a <sS.sSse 1ss{ II y.
Benjamin Crew retuFned#E Monday
from Hannah. where he has been do
ing some plumbing work s$Ess : J. Pa D.
you can savesthe price Of q fifty
mile ride when You buy a<winter coat
a itlt New York; Cash Store. s, s:s ,5
! Il Senator John Kelly; e 'Towner, has
been q guest Of his brother; Col. Jos.
Kelly, III this city this week. RI 4 l. 4
Robert Wilmot and Dan McNaugh-
ton are at Minneapolis purchasing au-
tomobiles5for their auto livery. III
| The greatest protection a man can
have Is I suit Of staley underwear
from the New York Cash Store. !. :.ss y
II. NJ. Hinck, who Isl now managing
a hotel at Langdon, was in Devils
Lake greeting his friends Sumo day. *.i5 y
If you have a crop contract Sexpir-
ing John w. Maher will make you q
loan at lowest rates to clean It up Is
s8ST. a.. IIaslam was at Hamar last
week experimenting threshing oper
atoms On his farm near that place. AZ
Hans glansen= and family returned
Tuesday from visit at the home of
NM Clausen's parents at Iitchfa elds'
MINI.
S.J w. Sharpe and wife, 81 Hartley,
Iowa, who have been visit AT the home
81 sdr. ana Mrs. WIN: shirk, left 4 Mon on,
.dag for Seattle ~
The month 81 October will be the
greatest clothing month lii the HISTORY
jof the New York Cash Store. I.oW s
prices viii i'd the work issS5
B The shoe trade at the New York
Cash store Is the greatest II Its his.
tory Extra values II new fall shoes
for men, women and chill ren:
The Colonial isl filling the house FOL,
both per- ancesS every eyenihn,g The Isl
reason is that they are giving their
patrons me perform all S1 the BE-
time
Ills. or Green's, Iowa rho
"a mas il been spending the past week with
hts nephew. p, Wills. LETT yester-
day for A1inot, rDnn whence he win
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-08

go to his home. He is very much i'm
pressed with North; Dakota, and is 81
the opinion that it viii be only a short
time before corn will be- successfully
raised In this state and then we will
have Iowa beaten hollow. . .,. !,
- The: fourteen year old son. of MI.
and Mrs. Robert Wilson, had the mis-.
fortune to break his right forearm
last Sunday: He was playing, and fell
s. such q manner as TO fracture: both
bones. Y ~. ~: -; /, -; :, j
= Mrs: R. g. Smith, who, with her
husband; was at one time interested
In business n1this city, but who now
resides In Idaho, arrived in this city
last week for a visit with relatives and
friends, 81 4: . TT r., 81. I,
/: Miss Mary and Mr.. Rookie Prete
left Tuesday for Bismarck where they
intend registering for the land draw
ing Of the Standing Rock reservation.
This reservation comprises "a very
large tract of fine land and 1t is their
hope to draw homesteads. .%i% ~
f D. D. Sullivan, Optical Specialist, Of
Fargo. win visit Devils Lake, Friday
and Saturday, October Is and: 18th.
All persons having defective; eyesight
OR who need their glasses chaneed nr.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-08
,
B; Howard Whippl was at the twin
cities on sbusines last week. ~

w as q neE tWln
cities. on usinesH d Last week.
Charlie White was at: Toxic on On, bus
mess the fore part d, the week. : a.. q
/ Mr.. and Mrs. B. q. Ness have taken
rooms In the Locke-Gram block. s1'i::s.
MAIDS and John Mikkelson, Of De
Groat were In; the city Tuesday.
John. W. Maher makes farm loans
st lowest rates and easy terms. !; !
II j. Mr.. and Mrs: q: =. Gene ,spf> Grahams
Island, were In this city Saturday. i
s. Mrs. Andrew Rutherford and chill:
dren are visiting at: Baker, MINI.
4: Mrs. o. M. streeter entertained Mrs.
Van lDussen, Of sarles, Saturday, / f.,
{ Mr.. and Mrs John W. Grippe Of New
vile were IN this city Wednesday. +
ed: Richards was IN the city from
Grand Harborl township Saturday. y.
John w. Maher always mas money
on hand for farm loans-no delay.
s5 .. Brennan was d business wish
tor ct Rugby: the first of the week
\; G. a. Dodge was at starkweather
on business the first Of the week.
Take no d, chances. n Get frank "a r. Il.
Hyland to Col conduct your auction sales,
\: 1, u, . I, rs, ", !, = = -: -
ing IL, al warwick, for IS, several DAYS past.
+ I, . I, q, ..ss III, I, =
~ y, 1a'.s sunaasea s. Y, soanao'
q 81. !. MI.
b. u, 1870. 6 , ] 49,. $3.50 soa.s ~ !.
$50 ui $3.50 $500 81 anu . .
~ ine SsW tolk5oasn S.ors sstls me
- neis 49, ooys sA's
a0f YiV,OV 81. 'sss 3;:@ I. :. :.
/ e D. KELSEY, of Grand Fork was
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-08
Burt and tamil have moved
UP from Ghautala ua. /:

sEgs & 14 &S&
!. Mrs, Clinton Smith IL visiting atSst.
Paul and Minneapolis Il &: 5S: S#:5s. 7,
I William Powell was here from
Grand Harbor Monday. y 81 7
Mann department store /; is doing a
big business this fall s}fs a ,:ss; I'D.
Christofer Jacobson visiting at
Grand Forks this Week Il M 81 5s .:.N u
5s As baby Boy WIS born 70 MI. and
Mrs. p. Meser saturd ss: MA 81 I (
g. 5smeallie o. Toxic was il this
city over night Monda r I n ,355SS,'' Id
Fl Special sale of children's felt hats
At the Winan' e millinery. s.2.
.sy shirk al visiting at: Spokane
and other. Restern POINTS I'D 3
Albert Jaqua, of Toxic. was IN the
city 81 business Tueada ,:s!. u h
Yictor Dingle was at Fargo on bust
ness The flrst off TIE: wee q. ..5 55.3s8
s Clyde Dufsy has entered the state
university Ut Grand Forks. 4 ::S j ;;
Andrew odegard was up from War
wick On business ednesday. d.
Misses Alice 81 Daeley and Mary
Burke sundayed at Webster. Il
h John wv J. Manner VIM make farm
loans that you can pay on any inter
est payment dat II
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-08

. Taken up: 20 red spring calves, +
heifer and 2 steers. Owner can have
same. by paying for this notice and
calling at farm 4 miles south and 1
mile west of Penn, N. D. Mrs. K
The National Elevator company
have had coal sheds erected adjoining
their elevator property and have stock
ed them with a full line Of coal. They
are now ready to serve the public and
will deliver coal promptly to any part
of the city. Telephone In your or
ders. Phone Mo. 1876. T. J. Gagens
Manager. Ets 8 .,,4GG. Ri II
During last winter, Notwithstanding
the high price Of feed John Sportsman
went on supplying his customers with
milk and cream at prices which lost.
him money all through the winter. An
the milk routes went out of business
except Mr., Sportsman, who did NOT
raise his price on that account but
stood by his customers at loss. He
expects to continue giving them the
same first class service during the
coming winter and asks and expects
that his customers will not turn him
down this year, but, Will reciprocate
for the past service He conducts q
first class up-to-date dairy in this vi
entity and should be encouraged.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-08
NElA u
Chris swenson9 went to Rugby Tues.

C Chris swenson y to 81 Rugby4 Tues u
S3 s az
h, h I5.:.:sJ. N. Gill was here from Penn SAT,
urday.. b: G. 4 S \: II
b Mrs. william Miller Is visiting st
i SIT Paul. E s .sss !.
Flour, best patent Asa see = & s \ It
Mann 's.s I
Justin Berg, 5ol Bartlett was il this
city Friday. 4, d. s1z5 4 s.:E
e.. III Puray, sof :Minot,s vas Il this
city Tuesday, = 81 r., $,5s /: Nj. i ;,,
Irwin McCarty was here from Web
ster Tuesday. . 3: s3..ss.
chas. Doyon, IS poyonll,, was in this.
city Tuesday. ssss{,t a. 81 ,..)G|
& Ben Lempke. 81 Cando, was IN the.
city Tuesday, 5s. ssI. ...:s. B
.s.S John Thoe, Of Hamar. was IN Devils.
Lake Friday. 5ss d $#5.s.:. q 4.
H. Gum was here from churchs
Ferry Tuesday. 3s s. s., q
M Frank i. Hyland, Devils Lake, for.
4 successful sales
Il Miss Mildred streeter IS taking in
the sights at Seattle.
M. Rasmussen was il from odes.
/ go township Monday
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-08

ROW Cook Lived an the ESi<imos Live
One Of the most remarkable features
,os Or. Cooks Journey was the winter
he passed on his return from the
north the south coast De Joneas
Sound or many month he ana his
.EskImos kept themselves alive with
the bows and arrows and 1ances they
had fashinned, for they had exhausted
their alimrInunit Ion. u ,They lived ID Il,
:dugout they made On the coast. Not
many years ago no Arctic explorer had
The resource sto pass successfully
through such an ordeal as this. Paary
was the first to call attention to fhiss
possibility as he was the FIRST To- alss
Vocate the Applicant ion ,to egploratory
enterprise Of many OF the Eskimo
Methods OF living and working. DE-
Cook was fitted by temp permanent ana
physique TO live on lie com when
he was Stripe of other resources ana
- come through III wen ana hearty.
was mad cor stun that fittsd hin
selninently sor oneeging under me
roughest oondit tons
North Pole sastt, Cyrus u. d-
ANS II ne IL 10
Views Tor October.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-08
II Our tailored Right Clothes For Men

homemade tailoring. You have the satisfaction of
knowing the garment perfect fit before you pay
We have succeeded IN selecting the best Tailored
Right made the United States They have been
chosen their merit for style quality and fine tailoring
buy and guarantee stands back Of judgement Oc
tober Isl to be greatest clothing month of the year. We
exceptional values at special prices MEMS boys
and chidrens clothing any style you may desire Our line
Of mems furnishing are far superior to other line shown
elsewhere; it includes the styles Of Shirts collars neck
and hosiery in all the newest coongs at prices you
willing to for inferior merchandise The Fall hats
and mems shoes ready for earliest inspections
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-08

FOR sALE5oR TRADE for work hors-;ss
4 es. Two-cylender Buie, five-passen-
ger automobile, 1908 model, 4 lamps,
horn, glass wind shield complete.
Price $675. Address Inter- Ocean. II
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-21
LORD NOR7HCL|FFE
PREDICTS A WAR
SUGGESTS THAT CANADIANS KEEP
THEIR EYES ON EUROPEAN AT
FAIRS-GLooMY OUTLOOK.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, September g.
Lord Northcliffe, owner af the Lon
don Times, in an interview here today,
predicted war between Germany and
Great Britain. He said that in the
Krupp gun works alone 100000 men
were working night and day and on
Sundays, preparing for war. He said:
Il would make the suggestion, with
all respect to the Canadians who are
investing their money and labor in
constructing railroads and building
grain elevators, that they keep an eye
on European affairs, and begin to fig
ure out why it is all the shipbuilding
yards in Germany are busy construct
ing rapid cruisers and first-class bta-
tleships, and why it is Krupps works
have increased their hands to 100, 900
men, nearly the population of Winnie
peg"
His conviction is that war can be
ayerted only by most complete and tho
rough preparation on the side OF Great
Britain. Lord Northcliffe states that
some Canadians have Utopian views,
and think war is a crime.
1.-The Germans do not think So" he
continued. "They have magnificent
army and the second navy in the
world, and they ask what these things
are for"
"They are a thrifty people. They
do not throw money away They made
an immense sum of money out of their
last great war.
They will fight or threaten again
when they think it will pay. Many
people say how that they will fight
Great Britain in the near future, and
some have mentioned the year 1912"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-21
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
tLater shipping News on Page Fivs)

21-H Kruse, G. N. Wilcox, r. w.
T. Purvis, Miss M. Warehouse, DR..
Hogman, wife and children, Miss
Mabel Koleiloa, Mrs. j. Asch, All
Hop.
Per stmr. Mikahala, for Molokaf,
Sept. 21.-R, W. Cathcart, DR.. j. R.
PJudd and wife, Francis Gay and
party.
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.
Per T. X. X. S. S. Chiyo Maru, for
Orient, Sept. 20.-E. S. Aldrich and
wife, H. P. Wood and wife, DR.. T.
A. Packley, L. Grace, Charles Ben
nett, Miss NJ. Waldron, Misses How
ell C2), Miss Hogg, Miss Rupert, A,
Mackillop, Mrs. s. F. Menage.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-21
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per Str. Mauna Loa, from Kona, kau
and Maui ports, September 21-Mrs.
F. j. Hare, Miss N. E Honen, l.. All
Tab, Miss M.Kunepe. H. II. Barclay
and wife, Choy Ho, Wal Chong, c. M,
Ching, James Morse and wife. M.
Frear, H. Wafau, Father Charles, An
ton Modranho, All Sing, H. X. Schle-
field, S. Hamamoto and wife, Miss H.
Hamamoto, M. Hamamoto, Miss J, S.
Dillon, Mrs. S. Vowel, Mrs. f. Mar
shine, Miss ]. Wawewehi, ]. C. Axtell,
b. Williams and wife, G. r. Lindsay
Rev. zee Kin, A. M. Novel;, N. f.
Novel;, G. Peterson, Mrs. S. Kruger
and 81 deck.
Per Str. w. G. Hall from Kauai
ports, September PA. d. Hills, Miss
Levey, e. Langren, Hee Tat, c. Chip,
and nine deck.
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.
Per stmr. Mauna Kea, for Maui
and Hilo, September GA. J. VIII
liams, j. c. Burgess, N. ]. Schoen,
boyer, Mrs. YIN. Joanen Mrs. Heeb.
s. Grace, j. H. Mackenzie. DR.. Ba,
con and wife, Major E. e. Winslow,
f. M. Swanzey, Misses Turner (2),
Miss Grace Parsons, Miss Hatch,
Mrs. LA. Aungst and son, J. De
Rocha and wife, Mary De Rocha Mrs
Chester Wells, Mrs. Min Rensselaer,,
]. G. Medcalf and wife, Misses Won
Tempsky, Miss H. Girvin. D. Y.
Campbell and wife, Mrs. L. r. Sar.
gent Miss Alice Kelley, j. H. Ogle,
o. s. ogle, A. Van Rensselaer, and
wife, H. Irwin and wife, children and
servant, ]. S. Wadman and wife, DR..
W. H. Schoening, r. E. Balding, v.
Dent, r. Frieckey, ]. M. Swanson. T.
Murray, Isaac Tesla, Miss Weitzmer.
BOOKED TO DEPART.
Per stmr. Kinau, for Kauai, Sept.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-21
The Mails

Qncoming)
From San Francisco, Alameda, Sept.
"a.
From Yokohama, Tenyo Maru, Sept.
"a.
From Colonies, Moana,, Oct. 10
From Vancouver, Aorangi, Oct. Is.
(Outgoing.)
For San Francisco, Tenyo Maru, Sept
"a.
For Yokohama, Asia, Sept. 80.
For Colonies, Aorangi, Oct 10.
For Vancouver, Moana, Oct 13.
Buford, left Nagasaki for San Fran.
cisco, Aug. 81.
GU. g. "A. Transport
Dix, from Honolulu for Manila Sept.
z.
Logan from Honolulu FOR Manila,
Sept. 16.
Sheridan from Manila for San Fran
cisco, Sept. Is.
Thomas, arrived San Francisco from
Honolulu, September To-