davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-09
HDOT MON, BUT ITS
Ladysmith Veteran Has Brief
but Joyous Day Ashore !
in His Kills.
(From saturday's Advertiser.l

(From Saturdays AdVertlser)
With the gay tartan of the Royal
Stewart elan of Bonny Scotland draped
about him, Pipe Major w. Burnside of
the johannesburg Scottish Rifles,
stepped ashore from the transport
Sherman yesterday morning and fgur-
atively speaking kicked up his heels in
ioy. For fourteen weary days, oppress-
ed bv the red.taped tyranny of official
government the wnsome legs of Pipe
Major Burnside had been swathed in
sacrilegious trousers, the price of army
transportation.
Bemedaled by royalty and honored
by those of high estate, veteran OF
the South African war, Burnside and
his kits have been inseparable, and
the one has adorned the other on the
firing line and on parade receiving med
ais and the like for courageous and dis
| tinguished conduct. Medals have even
been awarded to him for his manner of
wearing his clothes. Yet when in the
Orient turning his eyes United States
wards, he was given transportation on
the Sherman, he received an ordei
couched in the courteous, requesting
him to remove them kits and get into
trousers.
So Pipe Major Burnside bought {
Ipair of trousers, and so adorned thu
ldecks of the Sherman. Yesterday, how
ever, valuable as that garment proved
to be, they lay deserted in his eabil
whilst sporran and belt, kills and plaiC
twinkled delightfully."- through tn
streets of Honolulu.
Major Burnside wears the Victorii
medal of three bars signifying his pres
ence at the siege of Ladysmith, an,
the battles of Laings Mex and Belfast
} King Edward also personally awarde
him a medal for courageous conduct o
the field of battle. The shoulder buekl
which yesterday twinkled so gayly wa
a present to him from Sir Henry May
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-09
MAJOR CAMPBELL GETS
HIS C0L0NEL'S STEP

Mai. Archibald Campbell, adjutant-
general of the department of Hawaii
has received an intimation that he was
promoted to lieutenant-colonelcy on
April |. He is an officer of the coast
artillery corps, but he may not go back
to the line for some time. He has
brought the adjutant- generals bureau
of the army here to a fine stage of
efficiency, and would be n distinct loss
to the department which is now in the
throes of its greatest work-that of
preparing for the thousands of soldiers
ordered to this station.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-09
GILBERT ISLANDERS
ARE WRECKED ONES

Those Gilbert Islanders left at
Washington island by the bark s. N.
Castle, when she was blown out to
sea after losing both anchors and had
to come to Honolulu, are the cause of
a mainland cable about shipwrecked
sailors to be picked up by the Canad-
ian-Australian liner Makura. The story
originated in Vancouver, given out
there by someone on board the Ze-
landia upon arrival from Honolulu.
When the Castle went to Washing
ton from flaming the vessel took a
number of Gilbert Islanders, some
thing over twenty, and these were
landed as soon as the vessel arrived.
1t came on to blow and no cargo could
be discharged or loaded. The anchor
age is but half mile square and
then drops off into six thousand
fathoms of water. 1t was impossible
for the Castle to hold in the gale and
first one cable and then the other
snapped leaving the craft to blow out
to sea.
The Castle made Honolulu in leak
ing condition and her entire cargo
was discharged here. What she had
on board for Washington was trans
ferred to the Makura ani that vesse
was to make a special call at Wash
lngton or Tanning to leave it. Thi
special call of tie Canadian-AustraliaI
steamer is likely the cause of tn,
rumor for the cable which came yes
terday from Vancouver about ship
wrecked sailors being rescued
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-09
CHANGES RUMORED
IN KINNEY'S FIRM

Has Attorney w. A. Kinney decided
to stay away from Honolulu for good,
making his home elsewhereH This is
question a good deal discussed among
local attorneys. AS the head of the
firm of Kinney, Prosser, Anderson &
Marx, he is engaged in very exten-
sive local practise, and he has been one
of the leading counsel for the planters
association for many years. Since his
recent radical political attitude in
Washington, in the matter OF the
Kuhio- Frear controversy, and on the
land question, there have been rumors
that he intended to locate in Utah,
where, it is understood, he has large
land interests.
"'I know nothing of any intention
by Mr.. Kinney to leave Hawaii said
Mr.. Prosser, second member of the
firm. when he was asked abOGt the
rumors eff Mr.. Kinney plans to leave
Hawaii, he has not informed me as
yet -
There is further talk among th'
lawyers to the effect that Kinney
sudden branching out as a radical anti
plantation man, as some OF his critic
interpret his attitude, is almost sur
to result in some changes in the firm
The firm has always represented tn
planters. Kinney, it is understood, ha
very heavy interests here, especially i
MeBryde plantation. But there ar
reports that his interests in Utah ar
equally important, and that he ma
withdraw from the practise of law her
No confirmation of the reports can B
obtained, and they depend purely upo
Mr.. Kinney's intentions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-09
MANY RAISES IN ASSESSMENT FIGURES,
BUT FEW PROTESTS HAVE BEEN FILED

"You are privileged to note an ap-
peal from the assessments by filing due
notice thereof with the assessor on or
before the first day of May next, other
wise no changes whatever will be al
lowed in said assessments.
Though hundreds of owners of real
estate have received notices of this
kind, there have so far been very few
kicks, and it seems likely that the gen
eral raise in values, involving over
twenty million dollars increase in as
sessment values, will be accepted by
most of the property owners without
legal contests. Assessor Wilder when
asked said that there did not yet ap-
pear to be any important contests in
sight However, the returns and as
sessments in many of the big cases are
still under consideration.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-09

That the cruisers of the Pacific fleet
which left Honolulu last month for
Manila are to remain in the Far East
for some time seems certain from the
fact that the supply ship Glacier is
now loading full cargo at San Fran
cisco to steam for the Orient within a
few days. The Glacier accompanied
the fleet to Honolulu and when the
three cruisers sailed from this port the
supply ship went back to the Coast.
According to reports received here it
will be but few days before full
cargo of supplies will be taken on and
the ship will start on her long voyage
to Philippine or China waters.
Another fact which points to long
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-09
JAPANESE AND
MAGDALENA BAY
President Will Throw Light On
the Activities Around the
Desired Station.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-President
Taft will send a message to congress
regarding the resolution introduced in
the senate by Senator Lodge of Massa-
chusetts, calling upon the President to
furnish information as to the reported
activity of japanese in negotiating for
tract of land at Magdalena Bay. 1t
has been learned that the resolution was
caused by the discovery that Japanese
syndicate stands ready to purchase
100000 acres of land in Lower Cali
fornia.
1t is not known whether the Japanese
government is involved in this or not.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-09
.PEARY BELIEVES
SCOTT REACHED THE
POLE, BUT late

NEW YORK, April 6.-Commander
Peary, discoverer of the North Pole,
expresses a belief, from information he
has received, that Captain Scott, the
British antarctic explorer, reached the
South Pole within a month after Cap
tain Amundsen planted the Norwegian
flag at the earth's southern axis.
Captain Scott, he thinks, found the
records of the earlier discovery and
for that reason decided to stay in
the south for further exploration and
scientific work rather than hasten out
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-09
CHINESE FUND CAN'T
HELP ITSELF GROWING

The Chinese Famine Relief Fund at
the last moment saved its record yes.
terday and wakes up this morning
knowing that it has not skipped day
in growth. The fund accounts yester-
day read;
Previously acknowledged ...$11, ,657.05
Mrs. Edward Johnson. -. $50
Makiki Street Friend ...... 1000
Total to date. $11, ,669.55
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-09
SUPPLIES To Be RUSHED TO CRUISERS
IN FAR GLACIER IS LOADING

stay of the fleet in the Orient is the
news which has just come from Manila
to the effect that the Supply was to
leave the islands for the United States
by way of Guam on March 20. From
this it appears that the supply ship
which has been at Guam and Manila is
to come to the mainland for stores for
the fleet in addition to those carried
by the Glacier
Since leaving Guam no news of the
three cruisers has been received here.
The transport Sherman, which arrived
yesterday, reports having picked up
the fleet by wireless three days after
leaving Nagasaki, but that the fleet
operators refused to give their position
although asked to do so several times.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-09
WANT NO GRINGO
TROOPS CROSSING
FROM Ell PASO

Ell PASO, Texas, April 6.-The rail
road bridge crossing the Rio Grande at
this point and connecting this city with
.Juarez, Mexico, was partially wrecked
by dynamite yesterday.
Rebels Get Guns.
JIMINEz, Mexico, April 6.-Parral,
an important city of chihuahua, fell in
to the rebels hands yesterday, the fed
eral troops evacuating the city, leaving
their artillery behind them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-09
A FAMILY NECESSITY.

Every family should be provided with
Chamberlain 3 Pain Balm at all times.
Sprains may be cured in much less time
when promptly treated. Lame back,
lame shoulder, pains in the side and
chest and rheumatic pains are some of
the diseases for which it is especially
valuable. Try this liniment and be-
come acquainted with its qualities and
you win never wish to be without il.
For sale by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-09

Governor Frear's Is administration and
land conditions in Hawaii oaly until
Delegate Kuhio returns. He will then
accompany the Delegate to Honolulu.
"He says that he is positively 60
ing. He may defer his visit until con-
gress adiourns.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-09
WANTS FREE SUGAR
FOR PHILIPPINES

WASHINGTON, April 5.-General
Clarence Edwards, chief of the bureau
of insular affairs, today urged upon the
senate finance committee the removal
of the three-hundred-ton export limit
on Philippine sugar. He says that the
limit restricts development. Two rep
resentatives of Porto Rican sugar inter
ests were heard.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-09
LA Toilette OPENS
FIGHT IN WEST

LINCOLN, Nebraska, April 6.-Sen-
ator La Toilette opened his campaign in
this State yesterday, making vigorous
speech in behalf of his own candidacy
for the Republican nomination and ap-
pealing to the Republican voters to up
hold the stand taken by the Pro-
gressiyes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-09
WILSON SPEAKS TO
ILLINOIS HEARERS

SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, April g.
Woodrow Wilson, Democratic candidate
for his party's nomination for the presi-
deney, began a campaign for the sup
port of Illinois yesterday in speech
here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-09
x k*** ** *k**# X III akk* ssa.As.Esk*

TTTFT ~ = = ~ y = = = = - - rT>H'rrT
the Governor of Honglong. The spor-
ran and waist adornments were given
him by Lord Stewart Vane Tempest,
head of the Royal Stewart Clan, of
which he was a member.
And TO paradoxieally cap all these
attentions of nobIlity, the very same
good old sovereign American people
who made him get into ignominious
trousers honored his, clothes and not
himself when he was given a medal at
the Manila Carnival for the best cos
tnme, worn in that famous scene
these same old tartans.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-09
MORE THINGS FOR
FALL ELECTIONS

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Represen-
tative E. R. Bathrick of Ohio. Demo
erat, yesterday introduced a bin plac-
ing ON the free list meats, -four and
cereals.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-09
FISHER COMING HERE
WITH THE DELEGATE
(FrOm saturday's Adyertiser.l

The Bulletin yesterday published
the following despatch from its Wash.
ingtOn correspondent;
"seeretary Of the Interior Fisher
has postponed his investigation of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-09
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
E, w. Groves signature is on
zach hox
'@Ias MEDICINE CO., St Louis T. S a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-09

The largest institution of the world
for caring for tubereular patients is
planned for Denver. II will be sup
ported by nearly all of the Protestant
churches of the city, and will involve
the investment of at least 100000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-09
SUGGESTS" DISSOLUTION.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-It is be-
lieved, that the government is ne
gotiating with the harvester trust, sug-
gesting that the trust be dissolved to
avoid the necessity of prosecutions
under the Sherman antitrust act.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-09

Announcement was made that the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railway
has appropriated $22,700,00O for i'm
for this year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04
VOYAGE OF JUNK N|NGPO ACROSS
PACIFIC HAS BEEN ABANDONED

commenced % make water rapidly
fhr,.,' feet having a. cumulat"d IN the
Wells dating eighr hours The Cham
~NnG which supports tn" mainGatI ~
he mas, head carried away owing 10
me ring having broken and The main
all came, down With a ran. 'he heavy
gaff going overheard With part u the
sail Efforts We're made to &c; the
spar inboard again. bui number Of
The men still suffering from the eli
fecr> Of m" mNIUn ard There being
som, danger OF the spar N0llng tn"
hul. = was deemed advisable 10 cut
away The .wrerkage and the canvas
was rtlt away the NreCkage and the
canvas was cut through AZ the third
reef and the spar allowed to float
away. While this was being done.
the mizZenmast. on which no sail
was set al the time. went by the
board owing TO the heavy rolling Of
the ship. carrying away with il the
lee side OF the taffrail.
Captain SCurr. the master OF the
junk. was 10 have taken his depart
ure for Europe on a liner TO follow
y
stated at Shanghai that no further
attempt would be made to sail the
venerable craft across the Pacific
following the declaration of crew and
officers ia the junk who approached
Captain Scurr, insisting that he put
back to Shanghai. An examination
OF the vessel was made when it was
discovered that she was badly strain
ed and making water rapidly; yield
ing TO the inevitable, Captain Schurr
decided to put back. The helm was
put up and under a close reefed fore
sail course was shaped for the Fair
way Buoy, where she arrived after
working tides up to Woosung, was
lowed up to Shanghai " the Shun-
yuen, arriving at her birth at Gang
tsze-poo. Much syVfathy will be
felt for Captain Se9fr that the sec
end attempt should not have been
successful, but in the circumstances
it is admitted that the responsible
ity of 10 lives on a craft of such age
is too great a risk when it is required
to face the wild weather of the Pa
cific.
On arrival at Shanghai the crew
were paid off to avoid needless eN-
pense TO her owner and two watch
men placed on board while the own
er was cabled to find out what he
proposed to do with the craft.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04

flames shooting up from the matches
The Rosecrans, besides being one
of the most Inflated of the Associat
ed Oil Companys tank fleet, was
ship of eventful history.
In the tWenty-nine years that She
sailed the sea her decks were mark
ed by a number of sinister souvenirs
and when she went on the rocks OF
GaviOta last March II and two lives
were lost, her crew came to the con
clusion that she was hOpelessly hoo
dOOed.
1t was aboard the ROsecrans that
the man who informed upon the au
thOrs of the Phoenix Park murders in
Dublin was slain when the steamer
bore the name of the Methven Castle
The ROsecrans saw service under
the British and American flags, and
was a transport for the United States
Government during the Spanish
American war.
The Rosecrans was launched early
in 1883 at Glasgow, Scotland.
The vessel was acquired by the
United States government at the out
break of the Spanish-American war
and placed in the army transport ser
vice under the name of the Rose
Grams, after General ROseCranS OF
Civil War fame.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04
PASSENGERS FIND
TRANSPORT R01MY

Passengers on the transport Logan
have plenty of elbow room this trip,
for, besides the undesirable citizens
who are being deported from the Phil
ippines, there is only handful of
officers, causals and discharges aboard
Major Elvin r. Seiberg, a cavalry
officer now with the Philippine Scouts,
is the senior line officer aboard, IND
consequently in command.
Following is the list of officers traV.
cling to the states, together with a
number Or men in each class:
Maj. Elvin R. Seiberg, Philippine
Scouts, commanding; Mai H. E. Ely,
P. s.. Capt NJ. c. Butler, Capt. Charles
G. Butt. Capt. Philip Powers, Chaplain
s NJ. Lutz, Lieu;enants NJ. Demmen
p S. A. T. Rich, J. F. Leeper, w. f
Kershner. NJ. R. c.
Sick 1S; general prisoners. 80; cas'
ais, line 6. staff corps and departments
g. For discharge: Infantry. 44;24;h
Tnfrantry. 10; Cavalry, II; Coast -;
Field Artillery. " Engineers. 2.
Cabled ordepS received within the
past few DAYS have kept number Of
Schofield officers on the jump, pre-
pairing to travel on short notice to the
Coast on the Logan. 10 attend the
School Of MuSketry. at Monterey.
The officers chosen are: Iieutenants
C. c. Packer and Jesse NJ. Ladd Fir. t
Infantry. Lientenants G.. NJ. Hollorar
end Fred Cook Second Infantrv@ Car
tain H. O. Willard and Lieutenant
John Winter. Fifth Cavalry. Lieute%
ant Cook left in the August transport.
Captain Albert I. Faulkner. former
" of the. First Field Artillery with
station at Schofeld Barracks but now
ON leave has effected 4 transfer with
Captain James r. Rrvson. OF me
Fourth Field Artillery The latter Off,
Ger is expected to ioin his new rest
ment here in the near future
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04
BARS GO Up
CONTINUED from PAGE y

boring barriOS in northern LuZOn
that lie adjacent to army posts, pros
ecuted some months ago, brought
about the arrest of a large delega-
ton of Americans and those of other
natiOnalities who had been engaged
in questionable lines Of business. AS
the operators of blind pigs" speak
easies.,' gambling joints and dance
halls, these characters were given
notice to Gecamp. Failure to obey
the command resulted in the arrest
of only a small percentage Of those
sought.
Got Through Net
A good many Of the 'undesiraDleS'
Sneaked through the mesheS of the
law" was the rejoinder coming from
one officer of the. Logan this morn
ing.
The Logan is to be discharged OF
six hundred tons coal taken on boar Il
at Nagasaki, Japan. The troopship
will remain here until tomorrow eveh-
ing before continuing on the voyage
to San Francisco.
delegation of local police officers
naval wharf this morning until salts
fled that the contents Of the Logan
brig" was secure as lock and bars
could make it.
One Death Oh Trip. ~.
One death occurred on the trip, j..
W. Grear, an employee of the Philip
pine civil government having sue
Cumbed to heart failure on the even
ing of August Goth. The remains
were embalmed and will be taken TO
San Francisco, there to await dispo-
sition by relatives.
While no regular organizations are
On board, the troopShip is bearing 325
steerage or troop quarters passengers
including 10 caSuals in the L. 5.
army, II sick in hospital, 81 military
convicts, a score of INDECENT citizens,
being depOrted from the islands, IS
enlisted men from the navy, also sew
eral naval sick in hospital.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04
Band PLAYED rs Lurline Sailed.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per l.. S. A. T. Logan, from Ma
Mia by the way of Nagasaki, Japan,
Sept. 4.-For Honolulu: Mrs. Ira FIRE.
1t. O. H. Allen, X. J Finn, Mrs. Finn,
Mrs. S. c. Weltner, S. SOlberg, Cap
tain L. G. DrewsOn, c. ID. Coach, G.
=. Kearney, M. w. Lazansky, J. B.
Morton, r. d. Jenkins. Through to
San Francisco: Major E. R. Me
berg, Mrs. E. R. Nieberg and son, Ma
jor M. G. Butler, Mrs. M. c. Butler
and son, LIST Lieut.. A. T. Rich, Mrs.
A. T. Rich, LIST Lieut.. w. B. kerch,
ner, Mrs. w. b. Kerchner, Major H.
\. Ely, Mrs. H. n. Ely and 3 sons,
Capt. Philip Powers, Capt. G. c.
Burt, Chaplain S. NJ. Lutz, Mrs. S. NJ.
LutZ and son, LIST Lieut.. J. F. Loop
er, Mrs. J. F. LOoper, R. f. Ames,
Mrs. r. Z. Ames and son, H. G. Pratt,
Mrs. J. G. Van de Carr, J. J. Ros-
enthall, Mrs. }. J. Rosenthall, Geo.
Stuckert, Mrs. Geo. Stuckert and two
daughters and two daughters, Paul
Wulff, F. E. Clerk, CIV. Rupp, Mrs.
c. w. 'Rupp and daughter, H. C. Ros-
enberg, J. J Cassidy, F. F. Gileely,
Ii. T. Stancliff, p. p. Reilly. w. F.
Harahan, |. ThOrman, J. B. Thomp-
son, Mrs. o. H. Coble, Mrs. H. Hob
son and daughter, Mrs. Percy Moore,
Mrs. II. V. Brown, 1st Lieut.. l.. D.
Atkins, 2nd Lieut.. A. J. Converse,
Mrs. j. R. White, Mrs J. R. Young
blood, H. j. Young, J. c. de Sousa,
J.. F. Mortified, Miss Mary H. Fee,
J. H. McQuerry, Mrs. }. B. Morton.
Mrs. NJ w Lawansky.
Per stmr. Claudine from Hawaii and
Maui ports.-Rev. H. n. Cullen, H.
Cullen. E. H. Wodehouse. Miss E.
Chalmers, Miss A. Chalmers, Miss E.
Wood, NJ. Cooper, F. V. Marcial. w.
A. Anderson, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Ka-
leo, H. Kanolouko, H. Riedel, Miss
Cooke, NJ. ]. Moore, R. C. Bleckshear,
j. A. Wilton, Jno. Carrillo, Miss r.
Garlic, Miss Wodehouse, Miss J. Nj.
Pierce, Gordon Brown, Donald Brown.
Elerozier, Mrs. Pratt. Miss S. Pratt,
Mis- o. H. Robinson, W. Starbird, G..
Freitas, Mrs. Freitas. Sing Shu, K. J.
Smythe, Mrs. Smythe nu Yon. r.
Took, J. F. Carrea, NJ. Kuguya, Mrs.
Healey. J. w. Cunningham. Mrs. Gun
bingham. Mrs. w. Howard, w, Whit
ford, Tan Hoy, Mrs Kaleo, ". F. RO-
hinson. Mrs. j. h. Cornwell. Miss A.
Cornwell. Mrs Taplm, F. E. Harvey,
Mrs. Harvey. l.. P. George. R. c.
Searle, H. Matsuo. S. Ezera so deck
Per stmr W. G. Hall from Kauai
ports.-C. \. Spitz. Miss NJ. Neal, Mrs.
J. II. Armstrong, Miss NJ Smith, Miss
A. Merrill, F: Muir. Miss Kaeo. Mrs.
Kaeo. Miss G.. Auerbach, Sam Wong,
H. Raphael, w. w. Taylor, Miss B..
Hurdley. S. Hong. S. Ferreira. R. H.
Wilmington. G. Otani, Miss NJ. Ander-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Broadbart. Leslie
Wishard, Mrs. J. K Gandall, A. Harris.
@ deck.