davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20

films of The Strange Case of Mary Page Just think mother, you made me miss one last Tuesday when went to that horrid old thingw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20

Are, or is, Apples? ques- toned the offspring's fond mater.
 Are. mother; Apples is plural. The fellows on the other team call him Prunes," he answered
 But what has that to do with grand opera 9" You know. you were to tell me about "Ea Boheme Every young man should be opera educated, else he doesn't know how to talk and bother the ethers.''
 Well, that's what I thought about all the time the Angel C-h-e-e-i-a-d said quietly. sgrhe boy whose name are Ap- Rles. I thought about him and thought about Lewellyn and the little alligator. Lewellyn went home one day and said to his mother Mother, little boy has a tame alligator; he is very very, tame;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20

Ole Miss, in de Olden Days Men Folks used ter Throw Stones at Witches, an dey is still doin' hit, only de Stones now is-DAI- MONTS' Yassuml
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
Orrine Destroys Liquor Craving

the
 
  ha stood the to in  a u for ire xlet
  mer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
l OWE t'''
 MY HEALTH
To Lydia E. pinkham'sgV Veg
 etable Compound.

Washington Park, Ill. - HI am the mother of four children and have suf-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20

HERES a boy on our bas- lSetnall team and his. name are Apples, said the Angel C-h-e-e-i-l-d."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20

he was saying; Come on and let's have smoke and little game of pinochle, just like dad says to you And Mimi looked like she liked it. too.'
 ''She looked awful pretty in those quaint clothes" the Angel C-h-e-e-i-1-d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-18
LITTLE COUNTRY SURROUND
ED BY SUPERIOR FORCES
GIVES UP FIGHT
Is First Country In War to Sue
For Peace-Russian Sue
cess Continues

LONDON, Jan. 17.-Beset on the
north. east and west. by Austro Hun.
garian armies and with all lines OF re.
treat cut on except In Albania. where
hostile tribesmen must be faced. Mon.
tenegro has asked Austria Hungary for
peace. and her request has been grant
ed. The unconditional LAYING down of
arms by Montenegro was made the
basis of the opening Of peace negotia.
tions, and Montenegro accepted the
terms imposed by the dual monarchy.
This announcement was made 10 the
Hunearian parliament by Premier
Iisza. and IL met with an ovation on
the part OF the members OF the cham.
Der. Thus comes the first Withdrawal
OF any belligerent from either Of the
alliances that have been fighting with
each other since August. 1914.
II has been conceded for davs that
the situation OF Montenegro was a crit.
ical one. Although the army OF tho
little kingdom fought valiantIy against
tho hustro iiungariaus. j. was UNEQUAL
because OF inferior forces. lack Of guns
and. it has been stated. a shortage IN
commissarist supplies. TO the task Of
holding back the armies that had IN
tcontinued on Page rweivsJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-18
Defense Scores
In the MOhr
Murder Trial

PROVIDENCE. r. J.. Jan H. Ff
forts TO Identify q. Victor Brown and
Henry Spollman as Tho two .darl..
cpmpI'Noncd mon" seen waItirr ,,
lh" Ntau road. near whore rr a.
FRANKLIN MOrr was shot and tufad
and Dis secretary Mi Emily g. uur
E'f. WH. arriUu. o. wounded on ft,
n.rhI "f August g. 1915. failed fof,,
Ih" 'Hfr introduced two tifne.. .es
Who were unable to .at vt.it.r
Brown and Sraliman. ffo two ncr-o,.
'H inHI ulfh Mrs Elizabeth Nrbr
charged with tho murder of tho doc.
Tor. were iho ones they had Hoen
The .flf' also failed in ffr EFFORT.
'' .hov fhaf "r Mnhr. who he,
'.'+. hI'd -rrr0ea to do the
.N''.Iht. unl- thom tho motor
rfDI" uu which tb" prosecution CON.
tends Chat Brown and spouma1 fcd
tf'nr fhn hootnc Under cross.rv
animation hF William 10 Lewis. couu
.'I Tor iho defense Samuel o. Bryant.
motorcycle dealer. said that Ur
Nnhr himself had agreed that ha
would err fhHf bryant got hIe money
from Brown. who wa. in tho rbt.
rInrH rmulD!
That Brown and sra'1man we're Co.
rrfher Ou fhD dHr off fhD murder and
fhIf fhft hHd bad a faIk with Crarr.
W UsHH. 'ha negro chauffeur Tor Ur
NnNr. was brought ouf Ir fnr fr.f
mon. uf Nr Irene Brown Victor
Brown aIrf Uo1fi.. who ar-1 v..
Indicted fnr murder. vH. allowed fo
plead nuI0 rurfrrIre tu F., charge of
mHn IIurhfrr
Another Witness William o. usuI
IIr of I0. f0n. H mnfurr.rIr ..fa.r14r
stated Chat H goo O'Clock or fra
r..if Of fhr .In0fHr Drown. accom-.
panied hr a taller negro. WHH In prgaf
frnro rr Woir wac shot noarfy an
hour end ri h1'f 1for
Tho witnesses who saw two men
ou tho Nan road ou the rirhf ~ fHe
Shooting were Mr. Mary Gardner
.ud William -rU..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-18
WAS MURDER AND
SUICIDE ATTEMPT

Special Dispatch Co. the Intelligence.
PAREERSBURG. w Va. Jan. IL.
The officers tonight are of the belief
hat the tragedy at the home OF Ar.
thur Sans. near Belleyille. Wood
county was a case Of murder and az.
tempted suicide. Mrs Sans killing
her husband ard trying to- XIII herself
in ht Of temporary mental derange.
mont
Prosecuting Attorney Hitoshaw
made personal investigation Of the af.
fair today and SAYS he learned the
children were awakened SUNDAY morn.
iuE by a shot following which the
mother came into the room They
said that after fhc came into the room
she picked up an ak and n gun and
began striking herself over the head
and th'n ran ouf of tho house Mrs
Brad Amos. usirhb0r. the first ON
the scene. found Mr. SANS running
about thc yard Then she fcU and
rolled down "a hin and was in 8n un.
Consciou. condition until taken to Par.
kerr burg
Mrs Sam4 v1a operated ON and is
imrrovnr tut her statements are un.
INTEL Irihle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-18

AGREEMENT
BETWEEN THE MINERS AND
OPERATORS is CoNSID-
Erred VERY BRIGHT
Both Sides Agree to a Joint
Conference For This Purpose
Held In Alabama

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan Pros
poets for an interstate wage agreement
in the bituminous coal fields were con.
sidered bright tonight. after it was an.
nounced that the operators OF and
union miners OF Western Pennsylvania.
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. mad agreed
10 hold "a joint conference for the pur-
pose OF negotiating a new four-state
scale. The meeting will be held IN
Mobile, Ala. beginning February l.
The agreement to hold this confer
ence in the southern city was reached
az meeting of operators and miners
today, al which John +. White, inter
national president OF the United Nine
Workers. which opened its biennial
convention here tomorrow, presided.
Ioday's conference was the continual
ton Of meeting held In Chicago re-
Gently and was adjourned to this city
because the miners were not fully rep.
resented in the former gathering. The
operators from Central PENNSYLVANIA
did not attend the Chicago meeting
and there was some doubt whether
they would agree TO participate in a
fOur-state agreement. II was said the
Pennsylyanians held some advantages
IN the present agreement with their
workers not possessed by the oper-
tcontinusd on Page rwslvsl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-18
M'GraLU and
Durbir1 ReneU
Their Bonds

Special Dispatch 20 the IntelIigcncer.
GRAFTON, W. Va. Jan. 1.-THE
case of indicted Officers Of the Graf
ton Bank Of Grafton occupied entire
attention of the local circuit court to-
day though only little was done. some
Of the states best legal lights were
in court on different sides Of the case.
the state having Congressman :. B.
AVIS. OF Charleston. in addition 10 the
prosecuting attorney while Ionn h
Holt of Huntington. George ". John
son, of Parkersburg. Patrick j. Gro
gan. of klueW ood. and local attorneys
appeared for the defense.
Clyde 4. Cole. former bank cashier.
was sranted 81 continuance OF his case
for the term and was released under
$4,000 bond. Charles h. Durbin ap-
peared in court and renewed his re-
cuEnizdncc OF $4,000 for return to
court on Thursday. January 2O. when
motions Co guash the indictments
against him will probably be- made.
The state mas nolliod all the old 10
dictments against Durbin except three
but viii not act in tacse cases until
the defense makes ifs first move Just
before court adjourned for ths DAY
Col. John T. McGraw appeared an
court and furnished S. o0O bail for
bis appearance ON the same date. Jan
uary 2U. Col McGraw is charged with
having been an accessory before fhe
fact boz causing Charles h. Durbin .ha
former bank president. to make loans
Co John T.. McGraw upon three notes
of John Alexander to sad NcGraW.
when Durbin knew that Alexander was
insolvcnt and that McGraw was also
insoINcut. and if bel stated when Sic
Graw was borrower from the bank
in an amount In excess OF that per-
mitted hy law. Col NcGrlw claims
That tnc charges against him are
rrouudlcs- and Says that be was mere
Us an ondorsrr upon The notes and thar
Doc did not receive the proceeds of
the discounted notes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-18
j. S. MUST BE
PREPARED
OPENING OF NATIONAL CIVIC
FEDERATION MARKED
BY ADDRESSES
All of Which Were Appeals For
Adequate Preparedness
Policy

WASHINGTON. Jan. 17.-Appeais
for support of an adequate national
preparedness policy. voiced by a half
dozen speakers. featured the opening
session To-day Of tke the National Csvtc
Federation. President Seth Low start
ed the discussion in his opening ad-
dress with his declaration that III the
United States Is to prevent the an
tagonisms and hates OF Europe and
its agelOng traditions OF empire from
finding lodgment on this continent
after the war. IL must be by he
strength OF our own right arm and
by the Willingness to die for what is
certainly precious To ourselves and
for what We believe TO be no less prec-
ious 10 humanity"
N-atever might be the outcome Of
the war. Mr. Low said. its results
could not be less than revolutionary
upon the life Of the world
II mihtarism triumphs." he added.
the Americas. like Europe. must bow
their necks TO the yoke of a militdrism
Continued On Page TwslveD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-18
INVESTIGATING
AUSTRIAN ACTION

WASHINGTON. Jan. I7.-state DO
partment officials admitted late TO-
day that they are investigating an
affidavit by Captain Thompson of the
STANDARD oil tank steamer Petrolite.
which makes sensational report OF
how an American submarine on Do
cembor fired upon and stopped the
tanker off Alexandria. Egypt. and re-
moved supplies
Captain IhompsOn's affidavit state
department officials say. does not give
an the facts they will need to pursue
tne case but 70 BE- said 20 declare that
fourteen shots were fired upon he
ship. one of which crashed into the
engine room and injured a Danish
seaman. and that the submarine COM
maIdCr took one OF thc pctrolitc s
crew aboard thc submcrssible and
held him aE hostess while he OBJ
taincd prov Isions from the steamer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-18
y. S. MAY HOLD GEN. CARRANZA RESPONSIBIE =
Allies to Make Greece Republic
With Venizelos at Its Head
German Press Sees Overthrow the
ment-Landng of Troops at Phaleron Taken AS Another
Indication-Part of Archives Already Removed

BERLIN, Jan. 17.-(5y wire
less to SaYvilIe.)-Berlin news
papers, according to the Overseas
News Agency. express the belief
that the landing Of allied troops
at Phaleron, five miles southwest
OF Athens, is considered as sup
plying proof that the entente pow
ers intend using extreme means
to force the hand Of Greece.
The news ageney's statement
Gays:
Berlin newspapers, comment
ing on the latest news regarding
Greece, unite in stating that the
entente seems 20 have abandoned
all regard for Greek neutrality
and sovereignty. The landing at
Phaleron is considered as proof
that the entente is now aoina to
use extreme means for forcing
Greece.
According to private reports
the Greek government has trans
ferred part OF the state archives
TO larissa. In northwestern
Greece. where eventually the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-18

Greek government likewise will
be transferred.
THE fact that the British are
bloekading the Greek coast most
tightly and are subjectina Greece
to other inconveniences is inter
preted by the papers as meaning
that the entente is fonnentina and
preparing the overthrow Of the
Greek government in order to
substitute a republic. with Veni-
zelos as its head.
Gratitude is unanimously ex-
pressed by the newspapers tina.
the entire army and the majority
Of the Greek population are on
the kings side and will frustrate
all attempts against the country's
sovereignty and the kings life.
The Zein Ammittaq asserts
that the entente intends the as
sassination Of country which re-
fuses to commit suicide"
The foregoing contains the FIRST
intimation from any source that
the allies have effected a landing
at Phaleron.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-18
ALLIES SOUND U. S. ON
NEUTRAL PORT BLOCKADE
Latest Move Of British sarve Germany Expected Meet
With Storm Of Protes-Franoe Opposed Move But Won
over-Great Caution Being Observed

WNstUNGTON. Jan ~ Plans of
tho entente allies to declare o. formal
blockade of German ports. u was
learned TONIGHT have been The subject
of exchange between diplomatic rep
roacutaIivoe or tho'aliiea here. and n
nn informal way. between fhc dIpio.
mate anil officials cf fhe .fa-- depart.
mouf NrOnrIu. to Information hrre
che program contemplate OBJ virtual cv.
tension of tho blockade t0 fhr Euro.
rcar rcutaIs hr r.g.i anll-auc. of
tho ultimate destination" doctrine.
ard delay in putting tho plans into
effcct is attributed entirely to roluc.
tance on the part Of France. and possi-
Mv ffalv to accept The British inter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-18
FORD PARTY CAN'T
LEAVE THE HAGUE

THE HAGUE. Netherlands. via Lon.
ion. Jan. L.. G.5u y. m-Germany.,
refusal 10 permit members Of the Ford
H"rmanent peace board 90 travel
trough German territory 10 SCandi-
fdvia, has temporarily halted the
IOard's peace plans. Member of .ba
board today selected stockholm for
'- regular meeting place. but so far
appeals 10 the German minister a.
The Hague and also 10 the Berlin for
'Ign office for permission 10 eros,
Germany again have been denied.
As result the mcmbc say they
viii remain at The Hague and wal,
Indefinitely. If necessary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-18
EVIDENCE so FAR is NOT
CONCLUSIVE AND NO DE-
CISION REACHED
Only Survivor of Massacre Knows
Nothing About It-Ameri-
cans Are Leaving

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1T-Whether
the Carranza government in Mexico is
10 be held responsible by the United
states for the death of the American
mining men slain by bandits near
santa Nsabel may depend upon the
outcome Of an investigation of a cir
cumstantial story which reached the
state department today telling how
the murdered Americans had been as
sured safe conduct by Carranza offi-
cials
Officials indicated clearly tonight
mat the evidence so far was not con
elusive and that no decision would be
reached pending thorough inquiry.
They pointed out also that should Car
ranZa eventually be held responsible.
mat would not mean break in this
governments relations with him.
though IL would result in n demand
Tor indemnity in accordance with the
punishment OF the murderers already
demanded and promised.
The story Of the safe conducts came
from Collector Cobb az III Paso. whose
dispatch repeated n statement by n
person connected with one of the COM
panies operating in Chihuahua" This
informant said that before the depar-
iure Of the Americans from chihuahua
he had been told by G. r. Watson.
head OF the party and one of those
killed. that the trip had been arranged
after Carranza authorities had given
Watson a personal passport and had
issued a general passport for the
others. Watson. it was said. had been
assured in addition by the authorities
that no military escort was necessary
in that region
Difficult Of Proof.
The general disposition Of state de
partment officials is TO regard this
story as difficult OF proof. T. II.
Holmes. the only survivor OF the
uarty, has advised the department
hat II any safe conducts were granted
u was without his knowledge.
The dispatch from Collector COBB
and whatever the department gathers
TO support or disprove it will be among
'ae data 20 Be- submitted TO the sen
ate foreign relations committee prob
ably late this week n response TO Sen
aior Falls resolution asking for infor.
nation regarding conditions in Mexico.
This data Is expected 20 influence the
enate directly when IL Is called upon
Continued on Page TvveiveD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-18
Montenegro Surrenders Internationally and
Has Asked Austria for Peace; Request Granted
LynChing is
Prevented by
Clever RuSe

Special Dispatch 10 the Intelligencer.
MARTINSBURG. W. Va. Jan. IL
IN tho face ~ threats that an angry
mob would storm the Jail at Berkeley
Springs, W. Va. in an attempt to
lynch Alva Davis. acquitted Of the
murder Of his aged foster-mother, and
10 avoid being compelled to defend
the Jail against a crowd of infuriated
men. Sheriff Rupenthal Of Morgan
county last night cleverly outwitted
the mob and by ruse succeeded in
7piriting Davis from the Jail AT Ber-
kelley Springs and lodging him safely
in Jail az Hagerstown. Md. just over
the Potomac river. Davis was tried
in Berkeley Springs Saturday on the
charge Of stranElinE his aged foster
mother 10 death In Morgan county.
The evidence against him was purely
circunstantial and the jury returned
a verdict of not guilty late SATURDAY.
night after celebrating several hours
Threats had been freely made during
the day that Davis would not get oui
Of the court house alive II the Jury aC-
quilted him. but sheriff Rupcnthal
surrounded him with an armed guard
and hustled him of 90 Jail after the
verdict Feeling was bitter over the
aCqulttal ~ Davis and for tho next
twenty-four hours many threats were
communicated 10 Sheriff Rupenthal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-18

probation of thc rielts of % beiIirerent
Ir fhIs respect
The subject has been approached
here with EIoaf caution. and DO is eaid.
with o. thorourh appreciation of the
probability off an outbreak Of anti
British feeling I'M Conrrcre An EFFORT
d. hc.ne made hy fhc diplomats 90 de-
f.rnIn. fhc s.rDr.,h of American feel.
irE e.nDraily on ,hfs subject. and tho
European chancoliorics are being kept
fui'r advised of no daily develop
weuts.
Claim President
Application of the blockade 10 neu.
trails. Tor which tho British contend
tContinusd on Page T~si~eA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-18
NEWELL HAS A
SERIOUS FIRE

DO Dispatch ru T.. rrt.I.r.n.tr
EAST LIVERPOOL o. Jan. IL
r. Birch a. Son machine shop and
artEe af Newell IS Va. was almost
n'rely destroyed tv lrr today. On.
tIunf $500 Ip.f Two automobile.
we're burned Gas from a broken main
.n.fed causing tho fire
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-18
THE WEATHER

WARRINGTON. Jan. Iz-pafr All
Faruer Tues az and We1neaIav
Weateru PeunaVIvaula= CI1udv Trs-
Ohio-rair Tuesday. rrrrr,t srl., a..
rene northeast. Uarmer3 Wcdneafay
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-18
STORY OF SAFE CONDUCT TO
AMERICANS BEING PROBED
Americans Are
Nearing Border;
Bandits Slain

Ell PASO. Texas. Jan. 17.-ApptoX-
imately 100 out OF the l.O0O Americans
and other foreigners that remained in
Chihuahua state after the massacre
at Santa Nsabel a week ago today.
were expected to arrive here late TO
night.
Most Of the passengers are coming
from the Parral district. around which
bandits are said TO be operating. The
party includes a number of women
, and almost score of children. some
OF whose parents decided TO remain
in Mexico
The train bearing the refugees was
not expected before midnight and. ac-
cording 10 reports from JuareZ Off
cials. would be preceded BY a train
bearing the body OF Jose Rodriguez.
the bandit chief who was officially
reported by Carranza authorities to
have been executed \ number of
NIeXicans who reached here last night
from the interior of chihuahua state
verified the reports of RodrisueZ's ex-
ecution
Members OF the party of twenty-five
Mormons who reached here last night
from points in Chihuahua state de
clared they had not come as refugees
I but on business. They expect to re-
/ turn.
According 10 reports received here
tonight by Brigadier General Pershing
soldiers of the Thirteenth United
States Cavalry prevented Colonel Man
uel Baca-Nalles and Lieutenant Colonel
, Erique Cisneros. villa leaders. from
crossing into the United States four
teen miles west OF Columbus. y. NJ.
and thus caused them TO be captured
I by Carranza troops. The capture was
effected last Friday and the men exc.
cuted Saturday.
Part OF Band Captured.
/ Adyices received at Douglas. Ariz
today state that eight armed followers
OF the two villa leaders also were
taken into custody This band was
: believed, according TO Douglas. dis
patches. 10 have taken part in the
santa Nsabel murders last night ana
is accused OF numerous other raids
in Sonora and Chihuahua states.
, Jesus Nalverde and Jose Jozaya
Mexican residents OF Fl Paso. were ar
rested today. on indictment returned
recently at San Antonio. charging
them with participation In the alleged
/ conspiracy Of the late General Vic
3 tcriano Huerta. To start "A new revon
: in Mexico.
Mexico is invested with 100000 cases
Of typhus fever. according 10 advices
TO the federal official. here
Physicians from this country are
prepared 20 20 into the country 10 fight
The epidemic As they did in Serbia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-18
Situation Dangerous.

The situation became so dangerous
az 90 late hour last night that the
sheriff determined to remove Davis
from me Jail in order to prevent tho
mob taking summary action Davis
wife and little child were driven 90
the front entrance ~ the prison and
kept there in view Of the angry crowd
while The her.T and heavily armed
guard eccr'tIF took Davis ont thr rear
entrance and hustled him ont of fhc
county in an automobile when tho
mob learned chat Davis had been ro.
moved from the iau Do slowly dIe
r,r.od Davis viii NOT bo brought
bach fp Morgan county fo receive hI.
formal .ch1rre from custody. Iuf
viii ha liberated from i1l in Ulrrr.
town tomorrow TODAY there vH. fHlt
~ a .racia1 grand Iurt FOB inr. .fr.ts
fhr affair. buf aa fhr wuh dII ru ar
fual violence r iH NOT believed chat
amy further action will br taken
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-18

tcontinued on 20. Twelvsl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-10
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per IL. str. Maui for Kauai today: r.
Hustace, H. P. Faye, S. N. Hundley, c.
L. Gray, Rev. H. Miyasak, NJ. Me-
deiros, NJ Nunekata, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Rutsch, Mr.. and Mrs c. K. KIM.
l. Adachi, F. Kuniyuki. F. T. Schmidt,
Severino Boiser, M. Sarashina.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-10
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per T. X. X str. Tenyu Marl, from
Yokohama, August >: Mrs. j. Appel,
Master ". Appel, Miss B. Batos, q.
Emery, George Fairchild, T. 5. Foster,
Miss NJ. Foster, Mrs X. Hiyama, Prof.
Y. Haga, K Isoshima and servant, H.
NJ. Jack, Mrs. ]. Jack, X. Mukei, e. M.
Newman, Mrs. E. II Newman. Airs.
R. NakamuTa, X. Onka, Mrs. K. Ooka
and two children, T. Oshima, Mrs. T.
oshina, B. r. s. Pr;cnard, Mrs. B. r.
S. Prichard, Mrs. R. Sekido, Mrs. r.
Sakagami, K. Wada. A. d. Fisken,
Miss X. Tatsumi, A. F. K. zap.
Per II. str. Claudine from Maui to-
day: John Fassoth. T. Benlam, Miss
M. Wilbur, NJ. Oss, Mrs. Allison, F..
Perreira, j.. H. Waiwaiole, Mrs.
Thomas, Fong Sing, Miss Thomas,
Miss /. K. Sylvia, r. M. Talbot. P. A.
German, Mrs. J. Roberts, Mrs. H. E..
Murray. IL.