davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-02
The Franklin Trial.

Assistant District Attorney Ford, in
charge of the case against Franklin,
said that he had no reason to believe
that Franklin would not stand trial.
Il would advise you to not miss
that trial." he suggested. at might
be interesting"
A report that an arrangement had
been made whereby the entire evi-
denCe in the possession of District
Attorney Fredericks was to be trans
ferred to the federal district attor-
ney at San Francisco, and by him
used to indict the dozen men whose
names were mentioned in the grand
jury proceedings here was given
much credence today, Naturally, the
prosecutor refused to discuss it at
all but there was significant activ-
ity about his office, which lent color
to the report.
Letters Implicated Them.
When ]. j. McNamaras offices in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-02
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. |

Los Angeles, Dec. 2.-One of the
early callers this morning at the Of
flee of the district attorney was Le-
compte Davis, of counsel for the de-
fense He refused pointblank to dis
cuss any reason for his visit, saying
he supposed that he had ALREADY
talked too much"
1t was reported that Davis was
there to take up with Fredericks the
alleged bribery case against Frank
lin, but he declined to say whether
that was so or not. Asked point
blank whether he expected that
Franklin, Notwithstanding his asser-
tions that he would stand trial might
not do so, Davis said:
81 have not seen Franklin today,
and anyhow, | don't know anything
about the case. My understanding is
that it will go on again next Monday
but what will happen then, ! cannot
say"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-02
Goyernor Marshall satlsfied.

I Indianapolis, Dec. 2.-Governur
Marshall, who signed the extraditiOn
papers permitting Los Angeles county
to remove the Mcnamara brothers to
California for trial, regards the con-
fession as complete vindication Of
his action, which, at the time, was
harshaly cricised
II know now. as / always knew
during the controversy" he said to-
day, that | was right. and | have
full consciousness that / did my full
duty with Respect TO the law and
without regard to its possible effects
upon myself. John McNamara's plea
of guilty to the charge Of dynamiting
the Llewelyn Iron Works is plea
to the specific crime WhereOn | issued
the warrant for his eXtradition.
Leo RappapOrt counsel for the
International Union of Structural
Iron Workers, is dumbfounded as a
result Of the confessions. Attorney
Darrow telegraphed Rappaport, ad-
vising him Of the concessions, and
stating that a letter would follow the
telegram
Fresno Unionists Sore.
Fresno, Cal, Dec. 2.-Union men
Of Fresno are almost unanimously In
favor Of hanging the Mcnamara
brothers.
Thomas c. Saward. y'ce-president
Of the State Federation Of Labor de-
clared that hanging would be too
good for him.
II don't believe any labor official IN
the state was aware Of the mems
guilt" he declared
The labor council here last night
hurriedly met and proposed to pass
resolutions fayorng the moose and
scaffold as the doom for the McNa-
maras, but many Of the members
present could not be brought to be-
lleye the confession was true
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-02

Tacoma, Dec. 2.-Speaking of the
confession of the Mcnamara broth
ers, Charles Perry Taylor, secretary
treasurer of the Washington State
Federation of Labor, made the fol-
lowing statement:
Union labor is inexpressibly
shocked and grieved to find that these
men are guilty. We relied upon the
assurance Of themselves and their
lawyers that they were absolutely In
nocent, but it seems we have been
misled and imposed upon, 1t is we'll
that we find out that there are such
characters in our organization. We
must find some way to rid ourselves
of all men who practice violence. for
such methods will ruin trade union
ism"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-02

gators. He said that the defense was
willing to enter a plea of guilty to
murder In behalf of James B. McNa-
mara II would agree to drop the
proceedings against John J. McNa-
mara and turn him loose and also to
save James b, McNamara's life. /
laughed at the offer | knew the
strength of my case and had no
doubts of the outcome so far as eth
er man was concerned htK
"A month ago Darrow practically
made me the same offer in half jok-
ing way while we were qualifying
veniremen In court. stood pat and
told him there were two men TO be
convicted that | would take pleas Of
guilty in both cases or would take
none and would fight the trial to the
bitter end
Wanted Both or Neither.
We'll, about two or three weeks
ago some of my friends in business
circles approached me and told me
that they had been approached by a
man who wanted them to influence
me to consent to letting one Of the
McNamaras plead guilty and let the
other go. soon found that this man
was Lincoln Steffens and | talked
with some OF my most intimate
friends. | told them Just what | had
and they advised me to refuse to
make concessions. Wednesday night
| understand, certain men had a
meeting and decided that ought to
accept j. b. McNamara's plea OF
guilty and let his brother 20 free.
Thursday was approached by Dar-
row and Davis but II was the old
proposition and fatty told them
there was nothing doing But that
night they saw the light and came to
me with what | had fought for--the
confessions of guilt OF both men,
Admitted II In July.
Fredercks' statemen that as long
ago as last July Darrow and Davis
had admitted j, B Mcnamara was
guilty Of blowing up the Times, at a
time they were asserting he was alb
solutely innocent. was one Of the
great surprises OF the case But
F'rederlcks insisted that It simply
confirmed him in his opinion that his
case was good one to try. I'D
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-02

Indianapolis were raided certain let
ters were seized which dealt directly
with ]. B. McNamara's visit to the
coast which eliminated in the de-
struction of the Times. He came di-
rectly to San Francisco, and, it is
now admitted, as "J. B. Bryce" in
company with Caplan and Schmidt
and with them arranged all of his
plans for operations here in Los An
geles. He was to dynamite the big
iron works here, the Times and its
auxiliary plant, and If possible the
homes of General Otis and members
of the Merchants and Manufacturers
association. The entire conspiracy
was planned in San Francisco, and
it is openly asserted here that there
will be developments there within
the next few days.
End Not in Sight.
1t is already evident that there is
friction over the bargain entered into
yesterday. The allegations of bad
faith made against Darrow and the
McNamaras increases, and the end of
this case is far from being in sight.
Attorney Davis was angry, over q
report given wide, circulation that as
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-02
A Voice From the Tombs.

New York, Dec. 2.---"My ideas on
the McNamaras were expressed in the
Outlook edltorially, Murder Is Muir
DER" said Theodore Roosevelt to-
day. That's the wal l still feel
about it,"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-02
COMMENTS
FROM ALL
SOURCES
Labor Leader in Washington
Says Union Labor Is mex
preSSibIy Shocked and
Grieved to Learn Men Are
Guilty.
THE UNIONS WERE MlsLED

Governor Marshall, of Indiana, Says
the Confession Justifies His Belief
and ActiOn-JOhn Kirby, Enemy
of Union Labor, Says Confession
Was Made to Shield Higher Ups
Meyer Thinks Ii VIII Give Labor
a Temporary Set Back.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-02
Cut the Films.

Danville. H.. Dec Feeling
against the McNamaras By members
of the trades and labor assembly here
reached the breaking point today
when a delegation Of unionists visited
the moving picture theatre where
the Mcnamara defense pictures were
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-02
FREDERICKS Tells THE DETAILS
OF TRIAL LEADING TO CONFESSION
- ++++ +++ =
To Gobble Persia.

: Teheran, Persia, Dec. AL 4
: though Russian troops are ad- 1
, vancing on Persia, with the de- 1
: clared intent to gobble up the 1
: monarchy, Persian officials stand 4
: pat, and there is no intention of /
, submitting 1
+ Treasurer-General w. Morgan 1
: Shusters personal body guard
: has been doubled, as it is feared
? assassins will make another at
= tempt to get rid of him. Inteuse
: excitement is rife throughout 1
= the nation, and violent anti 4
: Russian disorders are feared.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-02
UNITED rRRss LnAsEp wrHn.l

Los Angeles, Dec. 2-What penalty
will be imposed on John b, McNa-
mara and ], d, Mcnamara when they
are arraigned before Judge Bordwell
for sentence next Tuesday will not be
known until that time. Despite all
rumors to the contrary there has
been no arrangement regarding SEN
tence Judge Bordwell was no party
to any arrangement He will sem
tence the two men when they are ar
raigned and II he thinks that on his
plea of guilty, ], b. Mcnamara mer-
its death that penalty will be i'm
posed.
That both men will make q clean
breast of their connection with the
crimes charged against them before
they are sentenced was stated today
by the district attorney, He said that
these statements would be considered
by he court In passing sentence: "As
far as | am concerned" said the dis
trlct attorney, II have not yet con-
sidered the matter"
Has Bribe Money.
A sensational development In con-
nection with the case came today
when the district attorney admitted
that he had possession of other mon
les used for bribery purposes in con-
nection with this case in addition to
the $4,000 alleged to have been seized
from Bert Franklin. Just how much
this fund amounts to, he would not
say.
When Captain Fredericks was
asked regarding a report that there
had been turned over to him money
paid for the purpose of brlblng wit
nesses, prospective witnesses and
veniremen which would more than
pay the $4,000 offered as reward in
the case he said:
"All that | can say at this time is
that there Is more or less truth In
this report cannot talk about 1t
now 1t will be a story for another
day, however"
History Of the Trade.
Captain Frederlcks then gave the
inside history of the negotiations
which led up to yesterdays sensa-
tlonal surrender by the defense.
Last July" he said, 81 was APP
preached on behalf Of the defense by
Larry Sullivan, one Of their lnvesti
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-02
A DOZEN INDICTMENTS MAY FOLLOW
CONFESSIONS OF THE WNAMARAS
+ + +++ +++ r +
An Opium Dealer.

San Francisco, Dec. An /
other sensation was sprung in 1
the opium probe here today 1
when the distributing point was 1
discovered, and a warrant was 1
issued for Clayton F. Richards. 1
; one of the most prominent 1
wholesale drug merchants of this 1
, city. Authorities declare they 4
, have proof that $4,000 worth 4
! of the drug was distributed an 1
nually from his establishment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-02
TO Shield HIgher.ups.

Dayton, Ohio Dec. 2.-Declaring
the Mcnamara brothers confessed to
shield labor officials higher up, John
Kirby president of the National AS
sociation Of Manufacturers, left to-
day for Indianapolis to participate In
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-02
OFFER TO HAVE ]. B. M'NAMARA
PLEAD GUILTY MADE IN JULY
M'MANIGAL TO GO TO INDIANA

What Penalty Will Be Imposed Rests Entirely With the
Judge as No Concessions ere Made and No Promises of
LenienCy Held Out Sentence Will Be Pronounced in Both
Cases Tuesday, December 5-DiStriCt Attorney Says He
Has Other Bribe Coin Besides the $4,000 Seized When
Franklin Was Arrested.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-02

being shown, and cut out the film
views showing John Mcnamara writ
ing the public letter declaring his in
nocence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-02
WILL TURN over EVIDENCE
TO THE FEDERAL ATTORNEY
MAY CAUSE OTHER ARRESTS

Claimed Now That the Evidence duplicates Dozen or More
in San Francisco, and That the Conspiracy Was Formed
There to Blow Up the TmeS the Otis Residence and Homes
Of the Members of the Mere hantS and Manufacturers AS.
SOCiatOn-DeveOpment Expected in Next Few Days
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-02

+ = + ++++++++ ++ :
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-24

For Sale-Gold Heart flour made
BY Russel-Miler Milling Co, s
IHoltaI's
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-24
Notice Of Leasing Of School and
State Lands

North Dakota, not already leased. will be Of
fered for rent at Il public leasing to be held Il,
the court house in the City of Wa>hburn in
said county on Friday tho 21st day OF AIril
1911 commencing at II O'Clock y. NJ. The terms
of leasing will be as follows:
All lands will be offered for n term of five
years beginning with the season Of 1911, aud
0aly for grazing and hay p@rp:Se :. Il: {: =
minimum annual rni.ta! of 5000 dollar r
each quarter section.
The lands will he struck oil to the highe..
bidder who will be required to pay at the time
of leasing the rent for the season. of 1911; also
which fee will be charged for each quarter
section or fraction thereof included in such
lease.
Subsequent year rent will become due Jan
nary list of each year. and in default of pay,
ment within thirty days, thereafter. lease will
be Cancelled without notice t" lessee.
Any cultivated tractsNwill be offered at a
minimum annual rental of five per cent of the
appraised value thereof.
a list of the lands to be offered for lease will
be on file with the treasurer of said county for
public inspection for at least two weeks before
the date of leasing.
Coal rights are reserved to the state in all
leases and the Board of University and School
Lands reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
NO"HAY PERMITS" will be sold this year
as heretofore.
The only way to secure the use of the land is
by leasing on above terms.
All leases ara subject to cancellation i'll case
of sale.
Dated at Bismarck. North Dakota. this 18th
ALEX MACDONALD
3J42 Commissioner
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-24
Teachers Notice

Notice is hereby given that a
spelling contest for Mclean coun-
ty will be held at Washburn the
18th day Of April 1911. The win
ner of this contest to represent the
county in the state contest to be
held in Bismarck.
District contests will be held in
the following places. the winner to
represent his locality in the final
contest at Washburn April lIth.
Teachers are requested to have a
representative from their school at
one of these "district" contests if
possible selected in the usual way:
Mercer March rs at 3 p. m.
Turtle Lake March 20 at 3 p. M.
Wilton March 80 at 3 p. N.
Max March 81 at 3 p. M.
Dogden April 3 at 3 p, m.
Garrison April ) at 3 p. m,
Underwood April Z at 3 p IN.
Dated at Washburu ills 10Th
day of March 1911.
John l.. Brekkeu.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-24
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

Seven members of the family OF
Herman Berkowitz, the father, mother
and five children, were killed by il
Illuminating gas in their home in the
Ghetto district of Philadelphia. When
their bodies were discovered in the
gas filled room by neighbors the
father lay fully dressed on one bed
with two small boys, while the mother
and three girls were in another bed in
the same oom on the third floor.
In one of the most disastrous explo.
sions ever recorded in Upper Michi.
gan ten men met instant death at the
plant of the Pluto Powder company
in the outskirts of Ishpeming. An
other man was injured. The bodies of
the dead were blown to pieces. The
explosion took place in the gelatine
powder house. Every man in this
building persisted.
An explosion of gas in the Cokedale
mine of the Carbon Coke and Coal
company at Trinidad, Colo, caused
the death Of fifteen men. All the
bodies have been recovered and indi-
cate that the victims died of suffoca-
tion while attempting to escape from
the mine after the explosion.
The Missouri capitol building at JEFF
ferson City has been entirely destroy
ed by fire. The total loss, including
the structure and many records and.
state papers in the Offices of the gov
ernor, secretary of state and treas
urer, is estimated at $1,000, 900, with
no insurance.
Ten shop employees of the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas railroad were torn
to fragments and seven others we're
injured when an engine under repair
exploded in the Smithville (Tex.)
yards. Besides the loss of life rail-
road property valued at $4,000 was
destroyed.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-24
FOREIGN NEWS.

The formal opening of the nov Brit.
ish parliament was marked by gor-
geous ceremony and was attended by
King George and Queen Mary and
their suites, most of the dignitaries
of the empire, many members of the
diplomatic corps and all others who
could crowd within the doors Of West
minister. The speech from the throne
was brief and formal and made small
reference to the great issues that un-
derlie the assembling of the members
for the present session.
Two more were added to the
death roll of the aeroplane at Douai,
France. Aviators Noel and Delatorre
were killed while conducting a trial
Of a military aeroplane before experts
from the war department previous to
it's delivery to the army. Noel was
the pilot and Delotorre a passenger.
Figures compiled from the 1910 i'm.
perial German census show there are
for~ty-seven cities in the empire having
a population in excess of 100000. The
thirteenth census of the United States
shows fifty cities with this population.
Berlin, Gernany's largest city, without
its suburbs, has %2,064,154.
The Montreal Star, the largest and
most influential newspaper in Canada,
devotes an entire page to a denuncia-
ton of the proposed reciprocity treaty
between the United States and Canada
and an appeal to Sir Wilfrid Laurier
to secure the defeat. of the agreement.
Admiral Lord Charles Beresford is
sixty-five years of age and by virtue
of the age limit clause is retired from
the active list of the British navy. He
has held no appointment since his
surrender on March "a, 1909, of the
command Of the channel fleet.
Frederick Archibald Vaughan Camp
bell, third earl of Cawdor and the
greatest railway authority in Great
Britain, is dead after a long illness.
General Millionard, the head of the
Haytien revolutionists, and five other
rebel generals were taken from the
prison at Trou and shot to death.
In the first division of the new Brit
ish parliament the house of commons,
by a majority of 1902, reafirmed adher-
nee to free trade principles.
The first battle at Juarez, Mex, be-
tween federal troops and ~insurrection-
lists lasted about an hour and no one
was hurt on either side.
Baron Albert Rothschild, head of the
Austrian branch of the famous family
of bankers, is dead at Vienna.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-24

For Salk- Oats at the Mandan
Mercantile warehouse
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-24
Mclean CO. Farmers Who Have Grain For sale-QaanttF and Price
NAME N LOCATION

Andrew Sauer, SW1-1l-145-S1
Chas. r. Nordquist, 12-l46.8l
l.. B. johnson, 28.146.81
Adolph Reimers, 27-l45.83
Alfred Leidholm, 3O-l45.83
Algot G. Nordquist, 8.146.8l
Aug. Affeld, 12.l47 81.
has. Sheldon, Washburn, N. D.
r. N. Hedahl, Mercer, N. D.
Chas. 81. Long. 32-l47-8O
Adam A. Haas, Turtle Lake, n. D.
Oscar S. Oberg, 22-144-8l
j. B. Peterson, I miles north of Mercer, n. D
August Norrdin, 8 miles east Of Coleharbor
W. 81. Allen, Coleharbor, N. D.
E, E. Young, II miles north of Coleharbor
Geo. M. Robinson, Coleharbor Stock Farm
VIM. Lierboe, Turtle Lake, N. d.
John e. Doe, 80 1850
A. A. Hubert, II miles north of Wiprud
f. E. Swanson, 22.l46-S1
Julius Hast, Sec. 24-l46.Sl
Robert Bergquist, Sec. "a 1861
Andrew Rcseberg, Sec. 2O-145-S3
Swan Hanson. Sec. 10. 1861
Peter J.. Holden, Sec. 1O-l49-87
A. w. Edd, Sec. 35.l4S.82
Anton Peterson, Sec. 27-145.83
q. +. Nordquist, Sec. 22-l46.el
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-24
YOU'LL GET. THE HABIT
dpatrniinS our bakery after hay
in8 tried some Of our bread and
pastries Just like mother baked.
Cakes, pies and cookies always on
hand. Special orders filled promptly
MATHIS BROS WASHBURN
Gone to the Old Country

VVHS ~ s@S "" 0VW0W
Attorney j. A. Hyland went to
Albert Lee, Mimi, last week to see
his brother Pete who has been all
ing for some time and, it is feared
has tuberculosis. Pete had been
holding down a claim near Black
water but had to leave on account
f his health. On Maroch 2lst they
both sailed for Norway to go back
to the old home where the change
of climate may be beneficial.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-24
FOR RENT

For Rent-Afew good warm houses
Enquire Frank E. Funk, lot Natl
Bank
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-24

For Sale-A good house and
lot in5souths Washbnrn A bargain.
Martin Holtan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-17
HOMESTEADING
inquiry URGED
ElETY.sEcoNp DAY.

A debate involving the right and
prOpricty of the Senate inauiring into
the machinery of the Territorial gov
ornment precipitatcd a lively debate in
the Senate this morning in which Sen
ators Fairchild. judd Cecil Brown and
ChillinSworth participated
House Joint Resolution No. was
the cause of the discussion, provid-
ing for the appointment of commit
tee to enquire into the administration
OF the public lands and the home
stead policy.
The judiciary Committee reported
that the resolution was opposed to the
provisions of the Organic Act and
recommended that 1t be tabled. In
spite of this conclusion II was passed
on second reading and came up for
third reading this .morning
Judd stated that he was In favor
of any measure that would throw
light on the governments work but
insisted that the resolution as writ
ten was worthless.
"lf we are going to have an inquiry
let us have a real one" stated Fair
child. This resolution Is either a
blun or is simply incompetent. The
Governor can put 1t in his pocket and
that Is the end of It. We have all
heard the charges against the home
stealing policy and the disputes that
have arisen. If there Is anything
wrong we want to know It but not
by beclouding the issue with re
solution like this"
Third Readings.
Senate Bill No. 1874, giving the
Board of Supervisors Of the city and
County of Honolulu additional powers
over the streets and highways passed
third reading with full vtoe.
Senate Bill No, 1876, relating to
compulsory attendance Of the public
schools and making eighteen years
the maximum, passed with n full vote.
Senate Bill No. 1856, relating to the
rules of the Commission of Public
instruction, passed unanimously.
House Bill No. 2i9, appropriatinc
100000 for preference rights held by
the Knpiolani estate, passed with a
full vote. t-5 as.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-17
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per stmr. Kinau for Kauai ports
Apr. 1S.-Mrs. w. II. Rice, c. II. Hail
NJ. A. Robinson Rev. J. w. Walman
Rev. c. p. Hong. s. n. Wilcox. Mrs
Wilcox, G. T. Herrick. Robt. Ander.
son, G. BASTARD Miss Wilmington
Mrs. Mukai, Mr.. NalS1nura.
Per stmr. Maunn Kca. for Hllo via
way, Apr. lS.-K. sokai, w. a. Amber.
son. Miss n. l.. Dohson. Geo. Dunn
+. II. Robinson, A. f. Knudsen, Mrs
f. ID. Chandler. Mrs. NJ. Fish. II. A
Wilson, Mrs. Wilson, X Samokai NJ
McBrydc. l.. ~ Holmes. Mrs. l.. Car.
ter. David Adams, A. Sing Sing, Miss
Adams, $. Richardson. Mrs Richard.
son. f. OTTO. NJ. lmafugi. s. NJ Damon
Mrs. II. Phelan, Miss Scharrett NJ
Curran, +. S. Hosmer. J. II. Talge, ]
u. Castle, Mrs. ID. Ilirschfeld. w. C
Ogg, r. T.. Holt. Mrs. c. S. Holt. Mrs
Il. Holt, j. IL. Dilks, w. II. Hoogs
Mrs. Blanchard, Mrs. Hickman. Il
Mckenzie, John Baker. w. Dc Kroft
Geo. A. CASTOR, c. II. Birdseye. +
Dodge, N. Anderson, N. j. Schcllcn.
berger, u. Prosser.
Per stmr. Mauna Loa, for Kona and
Kan ports. Apr. 25.--C. II. McBrylc.
Per stmr. w. G. Hall. for Kauai
po rts, Apr. 20.--Mrs. II neinert, w
+. Frost. Z.-.G.+ - IT,