davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-29
ROOSEVELT FLAYS
SENATOR PENROSE

NEW CORK, SpeciaI.-"Mr.
TenrOsc l. the embodiment and
representative of ali that is worst
i'm our business and political life.
He deliberately and wilfuIIy mis-
represented me; but 1 welcome his
opposition" was the way Colonel
Roosevelt answered the attack OF
Senator Pcnr0se when he reached
hs Office. The statement was as
follows:
IA. A'enr0se is the embodi-
ment and representative of all
that il worst i'm our political life.
and the worst in the alliance be-
tween business and politics, which
has done SO much harm i'm this
country. and hail his opposition
with Cnfeigned JOY.
We. the Progressive party, are
the lsOrfais< en1ics of Dir. PenrOSe
and md all the hideOus
evil represent in our
pub
81 atemcnt that Mr.. Per-
lins underworld the sum of 3d.
100000 or any sum resembling
that amount to finance my pri-
mary campaign is deliberate and
wiifuI falsehOod, which Mr.. Pen
rose knows 10 be false when he
makes IL.
MILFUL FALSEHOOD.
1.-THE statement that the letters
written by me 20 Mr.. COrtelyou
were not genuine and were not
accepted rs genuine, but were
written only Tor the records. is a
deliberate and wiiful falschOOd.
which Mr.. Penrosc knows 10 be
false when he makes il.
2 IL II
come more than Mr.. Pcnrose's
opposition, and Senator POindcX-
ter pointed out the attitude when
hc said that Mr.. penrOSe and his
allies I'm the Senate. Republicans
and Democrats alike. were i'm n
conspiracy TO serve the corruption
OF politics and business alike, by
cndeaVoring through SANDER and
sBcndacity TO oppose the only men
and the only party which serious
~ cndanger rule OF corruption in
politics and finance. That is the
Progressive party and its candi-
date.
any FIRST LETTER WRITTEN
As soon AS l HEARD RUMORS
THAT THE STANDARD OIL COM
PANN RAD Contributed, AND
EXPLICIT IN ITS TERMS, WAS
WRITTEN OCTOBER 2GTA. MY
SECOND LETTER UF POSSIBLE
MORE ENPHATICD THAT 1 DID
NOT WANT ANY Contribution
ACCEPTED FROM THE STAND
ARD OIL COMPANY, WAS WRIT
TEN OCTOBER 2sTti. NOT HEAR
ING FROM EITHER, / WIRED ON
OCTOBER 10Th. THEN RE
CEINED FROM MIR. CORTELN
TIRE STATEN ENTS THAT ny
WISHES WOULD BE COMPLIED
WITH AND THAT NO CONTRI-
BUTTON HAD BEEN OR WOULD
BE RECETN ED. IL ANY WAS
RECEIVED IT WAS NOT ONLY
WITHOUT MY KNOWLEDGE. hut
AGAINST MY EMPHATIC DIREC-
TIONS.
awhile treated all with justice.
1 declined TO do one act for any
one of them that was not absolute
~ proper and just.
s.If 1 had been willing to act
otherwise Mr.. PenrOSe and his
hackers. in politics and I'm business,
would now be supporting me In
stend of opposing me-"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-29
ROANOKE FORMS
BULL MOOSE PARTY
CHAIRMAN AND CITY COMMITTEE
ELECTED-BROWN GETS
THE GUARDIANSHIP.

ROANOKE, VA, Special.-A per
manent city organization was formed
by the Roanoke ProgressiVes last
night, when Colonel James l.. Brown
ing was elected city chairman and a
city committee. numbering a dozen
members, two from each voting pre-
cinct, as ordered by the third party
law, were elected.
1t is not improbable that the Pro-
gressives in the Sixth District will put
a candidate in the field for Congress
two years from now. The provisional
election of seven delegates from this
city to a district convention was eff
fected by the Progressives. AS no
convention has been called as yet the
delegates were informed that they
would represent the city, should a
convention be called later.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-29

The licenses or seven resort and
SsIOOnkecpers were revoked. The
Council was evenly divided.
Mayor Woczynsl<i, salOODkeeper
and accused of accepting a bride,
cast the deciding vote. It was i'm
the interest of the rcformcrs.
Davis had promised TO lead I'm
a resort smashing raid III the
Council did not revoke the
licenses. He was not there. In
quiry showed he had not been
seen since he had promised to
take part I'm the crusade.
IL IL believed he has been
shanghaied. Officers are seeking
him.
Davis had threatened the life
OF the resort keeper who stole his
daughter.
The authorities are Investigate
ing the burial without permits of
persons who died i'm one of the
resorts.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-29
SWEEPING REFORMS
MADE In HAMMOND

HAMMOND, ND Special
Investigation into "a number OF
mysterious deaths I'm a West Ham,
mond resort and search for Frank
Davis, whose daughter was kid
mapped and held in one of the
dives, were the sequaI to the
triumph of the reform element in
West Hammond.
The reformers won at the
Council meeting Thursday night.
Plout 800 of them followed
w Nnia Brooks TO the Council
cha hber and watched the pro-
ceedings.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-29
OFFERS REWARD
FOR MURDERERS
Governor Will Pay $3.50 for Per
son Who Poisoned George
M. Nicholas.

r 1 c H NJ o n d, V A, Special
Governor Aiann has Ohered a re-
ward OF $3.50 for the arrest of the man
or men who placed poison in the food
of George NJ. Nicholas, the Rocking
ham county miser. causing his death.
The Board of Supervisors have offered
a reward OF S10O for the arrest Of
the guilty parties, and detectives are
at work on the case.
The man was poisoned some two
weeks ago, his death following in
a snort time. His hOusekeeper. Mrs.
Jane Hopkins, was made dangerously
i'll by partaking of the food. and for
time il was thought that she would
die.
Nicholas was a very wealthy man
and had large interests and bonds and
securities for money he had advanced
20 various persons.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-29
DANVILLE HAS BAD
CUTTING ARRAY

DANVILDE, VA, Special.A serious
cutJEs ARRAY tooN place in Che Ten
derloin District last night when Emmett
Smart was severely slashed round the
back of the neck and also received a
Cabell Emerson.
smart was found lying on the side of
she street and was hurried to a physi-
clan, who treated him, and later he was
carried home. Today he is reported as
being very weak.
The trouble arose over Smart a few
weeks ago having charged Emerson
with the theft of a pair of trousers.
Emerson was arrested last night and
placed in Jail.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-29
WANTS


LOOK
We buy al kinds OF Scrap Material.
Perhaps there is lots OF II around you
4at could re very easily turned into
sAsk money. Write us for prices on
drARa- Copper, Lead, Zinc, Auto Tires.
Rubber Scots and Shoes. Bones, Rags,
49, and see IL we cannot interest
ecu
b ROSE AND COMPANY
a1s-l24 Brook Ave, Richmond Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-29
BLISS and PENR0SE RECEIVED
$l25,OOO NOT ROOSEVELT OR CORTELYOU

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Special
That the Standard oil Company
contributed $I25,OO0 i'm the Ma
tiOnal campaign or 1904 on the
assurance of Cornelius ~. Bliss,
Republican national campaign
treasurer i'm 1901. that Roosevelt
would take conservative view
of tariff revision and not attempt
TO injurc the business interests
was the assertion of Juhn ID.
ArchbOld Friday before the Senate
committee headed by Senator
Clapp.
Never before had assertions OF
direct connection between big
business and a national party
been publicly made by so COM
handing Il figure i'm the financial
world as Mr.. ArChbOld.
The witness said that Bliss had
solicited the donation. One hun
drcd thousand dollars was given
TO the national fund. and S25 900
To- Senator PcnrOse.
Though the trend of some of
the questions asked. and all of the
answers given. were seemingly
purpOSeIy designed TO trace the
transactions back to ROOsevcIt's
personal knowledge, analysis of
the evidence shows that this line
of inquiry all ended ut the door
of Cornelius Bliss. and failed 10
connect Roosevelt or CortcIyOu of
personal knowledge OF acquicS-
Cencc.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-29
NORFOLK HIGHWAYMEN
CAPTURED AT OCEAN VIEW
NORFOLK.

NOhFOIIh, VA, SpeclaI.-WlIIiam
Norman, of Norfolk, and David Me-
dewSte, believed to have come here
from Sparrows Point. y. c.. were cap
tured last night at Ocean View by
County Constable Hayes. and upon ar
rest confessed their guilt OF having
robbed several persons at the point of
pistol on the government reserva-
tion- A well-equipped burglars out
fit, automobile goggles and pistols
were found with the men.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-29

Senator Lodge proves by historical
documents that Washington once
swore at the Senate. If the Senate in
those days was anything like il is in
these. the wonder is that even so self
contained a man as the Father of
His Country" was able TO restrain his
temper from breaking out but once
Nirginian- Pilot
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-29
HAIR GOODS.

lib THE LATEST PARIS FASH
IONS IN HAIR DRESSING. All
tr1ds Of bair on Land or made to
order. COmbings made into switches,
S.zmpadours, Puffs, etc. Satisfac-
Lon guaranteed. HUGHES, 209
North Third ST., Richmond, Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-29
SEE PRIZE FIGHTERS
POUND EACH OTHER
ELEVEN OF FAIR SEX SEE FIGHTS
AT BEACH CLUB, BUT FAIL
TOENTHUSE.

~ NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.--Sitting
=, here the&scould see every blow and
t1el ~ bp&H foofwork, eleven women,
suPI. 6i<pfaf rested, but less demonstra-
ON rid H3s crowd OF 500 men, watch
' WI, try 10 blight roands OF hghting
IT, ~ avc,. nad.tt Ia the clubhouse OF the
s-,aster diAf Cub. in Steepiechase
oldest memb !. Az Beach. The feminine
not recall thtt Ell TO know much about
Moreover,
publican me&txcfpt'on the women
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-29
RUB TT OUT.

HEREvER ACHE OR PAIN is 10
ssted-shdness and soreness OF
MUSCLES or ioinSs-rub in Frayser's
9fsat Nerve and Bone Liniment, and
SAs pain disappears; the greatest
al round liniment in use for man
Rxd beast; try it-don't suffer-here
- the right help; Csc boStles at
aruggists. Manufactured by J. W.
TRAYSE,R & CO., Richmond, Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-29

FAMILIES WITH BOYS
and girls over 13 years of age.
Transportation furnished and pay
while learning. Steady and good
paying work. Apply in person or by
letter to H. l.. HOLDEN, Supt.,
Rocky Mt Mills, Rocky Mt, n. G.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-29

FOR SALE.
Gentle Shetland Ponies, Carts and
Harness. Also Pony Colts.
JOHN NJ. CUNNINGHAM,
Brandy, Va.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19
PERSONALITIES

, C. A. COTTRILL and family return
ed from HiIo, where they spent a
week at the volcano.
PROF. A. r. KELLAR, who has
been planning a sanitation system for
the plantations on Kauai, returned to
Honolulu yesterday, having complet-
ed practically all his field work.
Most of his remaining labor on the
plans will be done in his office, COM
plotting the maps.
DR.. CHARLES P. DURNEY, in
charge of the Maui county farm and
sanitarium at Kula, has received word
of the death of his mother recently at
her home in Washington, d. C. He
received a cable in June advising him
to return home because of his fail
ing health, but his duties would not
permit his absence from the Terri
tory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19

WASHINGTON, Aug II. - That the
enactment of the Panama bill with
provisions barring from the canal
ships owned or controlled by railroads
will cost the United States the estab-
lishment of great passenger and
freight feet. operating from New York
to the orient, was the statement made
here tonight ty R. P. Schwerin, vice
president OF the Pacific Mail Steam
ship company. This company is con-
trolled by the Southern Pacific Rail.
road company, Schwerin said:
The Pacific Mail Steamship COM
pany has been engaged in traffic be-
tween San Francisco and the ORIENT
since 1866 and Is the only American
line in that trade. After the opening
OF the canal undoubtedly all the for
eign trans-Pacific lines will extend
their service to New York and obtain
the traffic originating in the greatest
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19
ODDS AND ENDS
Al. THE He PORT

Fine weather Is reported at the sew
eral island ports by returning officers
in coasting steamers. 'h7 lRs
Sugar was loaded and general car
go discharged from the Matson. Nayi-
getion steamer Honolulan during. the
stay OF this vessel at Kahuluf l.
TIE British steamship Saint ,Kilda
is chartered to load lumber at Puget
Sound upon completing the discharge
OF Australian coal at Honolulu.
A quantity of ballast has gone into
the bark Nuuaflu, that vessel being
moored at Richard street wharf. The
cargo brought from New York ins this
vessel has been discharged.
The American schooner Expansion,
an arrival from Tahiti in distress is
moored at quarantine. wharf pending
a general fumigation at the hands Of
the local quarantine medical officers
The American ship Manga Reva is
credited with having made the pas
s9ge from San Francisco to New York
in 10S days. The vessel carried a
large consignment of pres erved fruits.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19
SCHWERIN SAYS PACIFIC MAIL
CANTOPERATEUNDERIO TOLL LAW

Industrial center OF the United States
Every one OF these foreign lines Is
subsidized by its government.
This American steamship line,
which for years has competed without
government aid against these foreign
subsidized lines. was desirions OF pur.
suing the sarse policy, In order to do
this 1t would have been necessary to
build four large steamships. costing
$S.e00.60o each, and with the four
large vessels now in operation per.
form a semLmonthly service from
New York to Japan.
at must be apparent to everybody
that the American ships adapted both
to- freight and passengers. and built
entirely for transoceanic trade, could
not possibly operate upon remuner-
alive basis unless permitted to utilize
their full personalities OF both freight
and passengers In their long voyage
OF $4,000 miles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19
: PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per str. Sierra from San Fran.
cisco, for Honolulu: Frank Barnett,
Mrs. E. H. Becker, Nat Berger, E.
Faxon Bishop, Mrs. Bishop, w. r.
Brown, Mrs. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
s. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Boyle
and infant, Charlie Boyle, E. L. Boyle,
Jr., SnoWden Boyle, Marguerite
Boyle, Miss C. !. CarpenteB , Miss
Ruth Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Case,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Cordan. Miss Irene
Cordan, Mrs H. R. Crane, Miss J. l.
Deems. g: T. Fitzhugh,' Mrs Fitz'
hugh ands maid, G.: T. Fitzhugh, Jr.,
Mary Frances Fitzhdgh, Millsaps Fitz.
hugh, Mrs. Clara Fox, Miss J. r. Fox,
Miss M. To Frisbte, H: S. Hansen
Leslie Houdlette, Mrs, P. P. Hyatt
Mrs. f. w. Jennings, Jas. A. Ken.
NEEDY, Miss Knightiy, H. Lamont, A
Y, Lerch, Mrs. E. D. Middleditch
Mrs. H. M. Mix, c. Moreni, wife and
infant, Mrs. w. c. Moore, Miss M. A.
Mason, Miss Ella Nelson, o. Porter
and wife, Miss Porter, E. Raas, Wal.
ter Revell, wife and infant, Helen Re,
vell, H. H: Richter, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Selig, p. v. SCOTS, Max Schmidt and
wife. NJ A." Silva Master Vernon
Silva, DR.. T. s. Smith and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. j. ]. Smiddy, Master Welles,
ley Smiddy, Miss E, Stemm, H. Siren,
beck Miss A. B.. Thompson, j. A.
Urice, Miss Walker, Thomas E. Wall
Mrs. L. M. Willis, C. Williams, Mrs
A. L. Williams, H. A. WirtZ, Miss
Young.
Per str. kinau, from Kauai ports,
August 19.-S. Yamase, Miss P. Ber-
~, See Lung, G. Marshall, c. Church,
Mr.. .Croesley, F. B. Cooke, Goo Lai,
Honum Chuck, Mary Aki and infant,
Mrs. Kahele, Master Kahele, Master
oJss Aki, Mr.. Sheedy, A. V. Peters,
J. H. Boles, A. H. Hanna, S. A. Stra-
Ger, K. Kealoha, MN. Labaze, Pah On,
Mrs. Pah On and infant, Master Pah
On, Kan Yrok, A. R. Keller. Jos. Ma
l.ikoa, Young Chock, Miss Sing Tong,
Misses Nakatsui 90 P. Nakatsuf,
Miss Kedahua, Y. Miyao, Tanakachi,
Miss K. Okasu, A. E. Larimer, Miss
N. Aheo, Miss L. Akeo, Mrs. Sloggett,
H. Eodan, Miss Kelly, Mr.. Kipling,
w. G. Marshall, Mrs. S. Kealoha,
Ching Sal, C. A. Chong, Mrs. K. c.
Wong, Miss R: Lima, Miss V. Aloiau,
Miss Lee Hung, Mrs. A. K. Yok, Mrs.
A. s. King, Miss Kahele.
Per. str. Mikahala, from Molokai
and Maui ports August 18.-Mrs.
Nitori Tomiba, Mrs. Lila Nua, Mas
ter Kealoha, DR.. G. w. Mccoy, Mrs.
Mccoy, Miss Miller and maid, Mrs. ].
Munro, C. H. Cooke, NJ. E. Crosman,
f. G. Bartlett, F. W. Jennings, Mrs.
H. Wilson, H. Ide, Peter Gouveia. -
Mrs. D. S. JASON. Master Jason, A.
X. Bent. John Kumahu, J. F. Brown,
B. F. Hebron, Miss ChiyO, J. X. Ma
HAWAI-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19

and fair steaming radius,
Charter rates are much higher than
even Year ago. and the rates are
said to be soaring by leaps and
bounds.
immigration Agent Brown Has
Troubles.
Il frequently met Raymond c.
Brown. the Territorial immigration
agent, while in London" stated Mr..
Kennedy. MIR. Brown and myself
, We're residing in the same neighbor'
mood. All can say is that the Ter
rttorial agent also has his troubles in
securing available tonnage to trans
port Portuguese and Spanish immi-
grants to Hawaii"
In this connection il was said that
where a year ago number Of suit
able steamers were available at fair
rates, London and continental ship
brokers are now unable to find a
vessel at anything like the same fig
ure. 1t is possible that with the pre-
vailing scarcity of ships and the rise
in charters, the Territory will be
Obliged to resort to such steamers as
are taking on cargoes Of fertilizer and
general European merchandise at con-
Hnental ports, for the transportation
of immigrants.
The HARRISON Direct Line, whose
vessels now call about every sixty
days at Honolulu, has been mention
ed as a line that might be available
for the movement of immigrants.
Plan to Coal Steamers at Sea. .-.'..
Mr. Kennedy is understood to have
made exhaustive inquiry and fnvesti-
cation of coaling plants which oper-
ate at sea. The Inter-Island has for
some months past contemplated the
enlargement of its coaling facilities
at this port in preparation for the
large increase in business at Homo.
lulu following the opening of the Pa
mama Canal = .-
In the office OF the company now
coaling barges Ito be utilized in coal
ing ships while off the harbor. II
Is estimated that to prepare for such
a service many vessels win avail
themselves of this means of securing
additional fuel where, were they
Obliged to enter the harhor and berth
at a wharf, the Territorial charges
would greatly increase the total cost,
in some cases making the visit of
smaller and cheaply-operated steam
ers well nigh prohibitiye. ~
:. A deep-sea coaling plant is one OF
the improvements mooted by the local
steamship company and is destined to
become a realization before very long.
j. ..E- g.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19
ARMY and NAVY

{ Acting On the advice Of friends.
Joseph ]. kapsa. gunner's mate In the
navy, has finally agreed to take the
|apti-typhoid vaccination prescribed
tr the naval regulations and already
has received the preliminary trea'
mert.
This sailor Is d Christian Scientist,
and for many months refused, In con-
scientious grounds to undergo phylae-
tic treatment against typhoid fever.
TRereupon he was court-n1artialed
on the charge of disobeying q proper
order from his superior officer,
and was sentenced to a long period OF
detention at the disciplinary camp at
Port Royal, s. G. Senator Works OF
California and others interested them
selves In his behalf, but finally con-
cluded, 1t. Is said, that the sailors re.
lIgious convictions did not Justify the
stand he had taken against an order
designed solely for the protection OF
his own health as well as the health
of the remainder of the ships COM
pany. s.."
Kapsa has been in the navy since
August, 1902, and, excepting the pres
emit instance, has a good record. In
view of his acceptance OF naval re-
Quirements in the matter of typhoid
prophylactics, 1t is probable that htr
sentence may be mitigated with
view to his early restoration to duty.
~ r ."'5- -
The assistant secretary OF war. Pnb-
ert Shaw Oliver. in letter to Col
Charles Gather, MARYLAND National
Guard, who was captain Of the United
States rifle team which swept every
thing before it at the Pan-American
competition in Buenos Aires. congra
.tuIated the team on its signal success.
and declared the results there end at
the Olympic games In Stockholm
showed not only the superiority OF
american rif1emen. but of the Ameri.
can rifle. He said numerous Anneri
cans could point with pride to the fine
mechanical genius and workmanship
CT American ordnance officers and
workmen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19
FIELD BACK FROM =
STIRRING UP HAWAII

II. Gooding Field, the expert &C
countant whose probing of Hawaii
county finances uncovered the Rufus
Lyman shortage and stirred up the
present activity, returned Saturday
from Hilo.
whether or not | shall return to
Hiio l can not say just now," said
Field this morning The work is by
no means finished. A complete audit
should be made"
Mr. Field ventures the opinion that
Hawaii county will go to the bottom
of the Lyman matter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19
SHORTAGE in TON
Mage
CcontInueo nom Page y

tation of coal from Japan or Austria
liza, and could then proceed to the
west coast of the United States to
gather a return cargo foU points
around the Pacific
Mr.. Kennedy then stated that it was
the intention to operate the vessel
under a flag other than the Ameri-
can, as competition in shipping is now
so keen that to maintain such a
steamer under American regulations
would be practically impossible.
The proposed freighter might be
utilized in carrying sugar cargoes
from the Philippines to the east coast
of the United States, and, in fact,
there would be a wide variety Of en-
pIoyment for a vessel Of large size
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per o. g. S. Sierra. tor San Fran
cisco, August oath: Mrs. J. W.
Beanie, Miss B. Belle, E. w. Bennett,
Miss Laola Booth, F. f. Brown. w.
r. Brown, Mrs. Brown, Miss NJ Bush,
ard. Miss s. ]. Cunningham. Chas. P.
Dowson, E. w. Dreier, Mrs. NJ. G..
Duncan, Miss NJ. A. Eggleston, A. ".
Emerson, Mrs. n B. Emerson. Prof.
E. H. Harrington. G. H. Frates. Miss
Frietas, Rev. J. w. Calvin, A. II.
Gates, Mrs Gates, P. G. Gates, Miss
v. ]. Gates, VIM Git, Mrs Warren
Graeff, Miss Frances lehman, Miss
NJ. W. Hebron, L. Honigsberger, E.
T. Hughes, Miss G. Kelly, Miss G.
Kelly. C.. c. Kennedy, Mrs Kennedy,
Miss X. Kim, Miss N. Land, Mrs. L.
Landerson, Mrs. ]. J. Lea, Miss Grace
Lea, D. H. Lewis, Mrs. Lewis, Miss
f. Lewis, Miss E. Macdonald, Miss
Anna L. Martinique, Miss Ruth Mills,
Ahoon Mong, Miss Moon, VIM. Nor.
gan, ]. Motokawa, Mrs. Muller, Mrs
H. Myheey j. j. eO'Brien. Mrs. O'Brien
and child. July Paka, Mrs. Paka, Dai
Tung Pang. Miss Jessie Parsons. Miss
e. NJ. Phillips, Miss Esther Phillips,
r, W r. Puryis, Miss NJ. A. Putney,
Mrs. Rockwell, Miss H. Rockwell,
Mrs. Carl Schmidt, Mrs. A. Shields,
Herbert ,ShipInan, A. I. Silva, Mrs. NJ.
l.. Silveira, j.. F. Simmance, Mrs.
Miss A. C. Sloan, Mrs. d.
e Smith, Miss NJ. ", Smith, M. +.
Stewart, Mrs. j.; H. Styles, E. E.
Thompson, Mrs. Thompson; J. Vivi-
chivaves. Mrs. NJ. E. Webster, Miss
L, Wilkins, s. Molyneux Worthing-
ton, Mrs. Worthingten and SON, Sam
uel Wong.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19
ARRIVED
Sunday, August 10.

SUNDAY, August 10.
Hawaii ports-Maui. stmr.. a. m.
Kauai ports-Kinau, stmr.. a IN.
Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports-Mi,
kahala, stmr., a. m.
Kauai ports-W. G. Hall. stmr., a,
N.
Kahului-Honolulan, VI. y. S. S.
G. m.
Tahiti-Expansion, Am. sch. p. m.
Monday, August 10.
San Francisco-Sierra, o. S. S., a.
m.
Sanila Cruz, via San Francisco and
Sound pOrts-Missourian A. H. s. S,
a. m.