davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-04-11

Smiertelnie poparzona.
Wczoraj rano godz. 8, "a letnia
Polka, panna S. Gallus tax mocno
sic poparzyla W (lokalu restauracyl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-04-11
z obWod0w k0ksowych.

CoNNELLsv1LLE, Pa, 10
kwietnia. Panuje tn stosunko :
wo spok6j, W zak}adach ia.
brycznych kompanii Fricka i
Rainey pracuja, jakoby ME
by}o strajku. W zak}adach
kompanii Nc Clure jeszcze ME
pracuja, ale i tam maja sic
rozpoczac roboty cd przysz5e-
60 poniedzia3ku. q
SoorrDALE, Pa, 10 kwie,
tnia. Ma dzisiejsza konwen-
cya robotniczs zebralo sic 80
delegat6w, ktorzy utrzymuja,
IL SO reprezentantami ca3ej oko- {
Icy. Odbyio sic g}osowanie,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28
CaesariO GuiLIotiueG.

LYONS, August I6.-Santo Caesario,
the murderer of President Caruot, was
/ guillotined at o'clock this morning.
| The scene OF the execution is about
fifty metres from the prison. Three
| hours before the time set for the exc
| cutiOu, detachment of troops COM
| prising the Nlnety-Eighth Battalion
Of Infantry and two squadrOns of the
Seventh Cuirassiers took possession
of the ground. They were reinforced
later by gems d'armes and policemen.
| Diebler, the eXecutiOner, arrived at 3
| o'clock, bringing with him the we'll
known guillOtine. The van convey
ing the instrument of death was es-
corted by gems d'armes on horseback.
After the work Of fitting up the guillO-
tine had been finished, at 4:30 O'Clock
Headsman Deibler went to the prison
TO bring CaesariO to the guillotine.
When the director of the prison went
to call Caesario he found him fast
asleep. He said: "Caesario, the hour
has come when you must expiate your
horrible crime.u CaesariO sat up in
bed, but said nothing. The prison
director added Here are Judge to
hear your dying confession, chaplain
to give you religious consolation, and
your legal defender to receive your
last wishes and recommendations
Csesario replied: al have nothing to
say to the judge; do not wish to
hear the chaplain; have no recon-
mendations TO make All this he
stammered out in a trembling voice.
During his toilet he said not word,
but trembled violently, and it was
necessary for the attendants to almost
carry him to the van which was wait
ing for him. His arms were firmly
bound behind him. When the at
tendants seized him TO lay him under
the knife he struggled fiercely to free
himself. At 4:55 O'clock all was ready.
Caesaria shouted: Courage COM
rades. Long live anarchy !" The
knife fell at o'clock precisely, and
Caesario's head dropped into the
basket.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28
Theft of n Head.

The head OF the Korean traitor.
Kim Ok kium, which the Govern
ment intended 10 exhibit in all the
provinces, was stolen few weeks
ago while the waicLmsn who had il
IN charge Was asleep. The King has
offered big reward for the diseov-
cry of the thief. II i said that since
the theft the father. wife and
daughter oi the copsptia,or have
bsea beheaded. New York Tribune.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28
fOr Sale.

u ONE CORNER LOT Ar THE
- Peninsula. Pearl Harbor. size 5Ox
$50 feet. Price $500. Location
on the Central Lehna Avenue, near the
X. X. S,ation; enclosed with fence.
Very desirable site fot a store or dwell.
ing safe investment; tirst.class bargain.
j. A. MAGOON.
a7ep i56j.lm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28

BRUssELs, Aug. 14.-Forty seven
alleged dynsmiters were arrested
here today.
The Canadian Pacific steamer En-
press Of China, Capt. Archibald,
which went ashore at Shanghai,
August 6, has been fiosted.
LONDON, Aug. 14-During the last
few days over 400 anarchists have
landed in the city. The police are
busy watching the new comers.
The California fruit crop is 60
large that the canneries cannot
absorb the surplus. and shipments
are being made to Europe, besides
an enormous quantity sent to the
Eastern states.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28

In order 20 introduce Chaubsr-
lsin's Cough Remedy here we sold
several dozen bottles on strife
guarantee aud have found every bot
tie did good service We have used
it ourselves aud think ! superi n TO
any other. W. | MoWREr. Jarvis
vile. W. V. For sale by all Dealers.
BESsoS, SMITH X Co, Agents tor II. l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28
of on a Holiday.

WASHINGTON, August l6.-The
President left Washington for New
York en- route to Buzzard Bay by the
Pennsylvania Railway this morning.
Private Secretary Thurber stated that
the President left on advice Of his ply
sician in the hope OF shaking off an
attack Of malaria. He will return In
the middle OF next week. He is ac-
companied only by his physician. Be
fore leaving the President sent the
tariff bill 20 the Secretary OF the
Treasury for 4 report, a. j customary
with revenue bills.
PHILADELPHIA. August l6.-Pre-i-
dent Cleveland arrived here at lO:49
O'Clock this morning The President
reclined on couch aud underwent
constant treatment of massage at the
hands ot his physician until Philadel-
phia was reached. The train left for
New York at n o'clock. AT Whining
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28
Lite E5HS 2lM A980Al.
The Senate VII Settle the Great
Tariff Question.
slUEFIELDs, NICARAGUA, RgTAkEy.

President Cleveland Leaves Washington
FOR BuEEard's Bay. Where He VIII
Spend some Time in Re.ting-san,o,
CAruoJ's Murderer, Executed at LYONS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28
CHINA SEEMS TO Be AHEAD,
The Japanese Fleet Repulsad by
the G6leStials.
CHINA WANTS MORE WARSHIPS.

A Proposition Made to the Chilean Gov
erument to Purchase Several Cruis-
ers for the Emperor's FIeet-Russia
Sends Eight ships to the Scene.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28

ACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY, LIMITED
Invoices Just received.
Oboice patterns direct from factory
be very latest styles.
y nique in design aud finish.
Received by the Brig W. G. Irwin
Livery taste satisfied
MoULDINGs FOR ROOMS AND coRN1cE-.
Our work is faultless in execution
y nusual inducements to cash customers.
Look at our assortment of Bird Cages.
birect importations specially selected.
Inspection of our stock is solicited
A'ow is the time to make your choice
~ i've your orders to the Pacific Hardware Company Limited
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28
The Most Complete stock 8; Millinery
IN ALL ITS STYLES AT
]. ]. Egan's, 514 Fort st.

A large assortment Of Woolen Dress
Goods, Storm Serge in Blue, Black and
White; Scotch, English and American
Ginghams in large quantities.
A fine line in faHcy-fgured wash
Goods.
A complete stock Of Striped and
Checked Flannels. This is the place
to buy your Laces, Embroidery and
Hosiery, cheap complete line.
" Dressmaking done in all its
branches by the well-known Dressmaker,
Mrs kenner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28

failed to see him. The attending
/ physician denied that the President
was seriously i'll.
JERSEY CITY, y. J., August 10
| The President arrived at l o'clock and
/ embarked on a tug, which imme.ii-
| ately steamed down the bay. No oae
was allowed TO speak 70 him
The Csp.ure of Blustisids.
LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE Times has
/ the following from Port LimOn, dated
August l.: The British warship Mo-
| hawk has arrived here with Chief
Clarence and twelve refugees aboard.
BluefieldS has been retaken by 1000
Niearaguan troops, who arrived from
Rama and Greytown on transports
flying the United States nag. On
their approach the United States ma
rines, who had been on duty on shore,
returned TO their vessel. The resident
Americans, being thus abandoned, be-
came very indignant, and many OF
them removed the national flag from
their houses and stamped on il in the
streets. They then hoisted the British
flag. On entering the government
house the Nicaraguan authorities
hauled down and tore TO shreds the
Mosquito flag. They placed under ar
rest numerous Americans and Jamai-
cans suspected Of being in sympathy
with Chief Clarence. The captain of
the Mohawk landed q party of men
and went to the prison and rescued
every one there who claimed British
protection. The Mohawk will await
l. N1s,-.
main on board.
MOBILE, Ala, Aug. l6.-The steam
er Semniva arrived last night from
Bluefields She brings news that on
August Sth the Nicaraguans occupied
Bluefields. They lowered the Mos
quito flag, loaded it into s cannon and
fired a salute with il to the Nicara-
guam flag. The British and American
marines were withdrawn st the re-
quest of the Nicarsguau general.
There was slreign of terror among the
native inhabitants when the Nicara-
guans occupied the place, as there were
rumors that they intended 10 kill the
natives The natives rushed to the
docks and begged TO be taken away.
Nearly all were taken by the British
man-of-war Mohawk TO Port Limon.
The remainder were taken away by
private boats. The Nicaraguan gen.
eral at once proclaimed martial law.
There was much disappointment on
the part of the American residents on
the withdrawal of the marines. The |
captain OF the cruiser Marblehead re- !
fused protection 10 Americans impli- |
Gated in political intrigues and they 4
left the country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28
The Stampede at Pullman.

CHICAGO, August 1.-THE stam-
pede Of the Pullman strikers still
continues. Today fully 5000 applied
for their former positions. About 1900
were on duty. The men freely admit
that the strike is broken. For weeks
the strikers have been on the verge
Of starvation, and with the announce
ment that the company would begin
to make evictions they weakened.
This afternoon Assistant Manager
PaTrott gave the total number of men
at work as over 20O0. The foundry
started up today for the first time.
Two hundred men, all ex-strikers,
were put to work, and goo foundry
men were refused work. The foundry
has capacity Of 600 men, but the de-
mands do not warrant the employ
ment of a full quota.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-15
VICTIM OF MURDER FOUND.
Evidence That He Was q Sailor Who
Was in Honolulu.

A late Seattle paper has an ac-
count OF the finding OF a dead body
IN the bush near that place. An
elaborate tattoo on one arm con
tanned the initials up. b." Among
. number OF articles OF little value
found in the pockets was a receipted
bill Of DIR. McLennan, Honolulu, for
W. The name on the bill was Peter
Enrico. Another scrap of paper was
q remnant OF certificate from the
same physician, that the bearer was
unfit to make voyage. A broken
skull was held to be indicative that
the man had been murdered.
DR.. Donald McLennan was seen
by a Bulletin reporter this after
noon and shown the account Of the
finding OF the body. DIR. McLennan
remembers the name furnished by
the article, but thinks that the GER
tificate of sickness did not belong to
him, or else the receipt for services
did not bear his true name. The
man he remembers used to sell sau-
sages around town here, but If not
him the murdered man must have
been friend OF his.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-15

who has no work and deport him,
while the loafers of other nations
here can do as they pleasel claim
that, among the Chinese population
ofthese islands, there are fewer idlers
in comparison with their numbers
than any other nation can boast Of.
We have always paid our taxes, and
obeyed the laws of the country, and
cannot allow ourselves to be treated
as slaves. (Cheers.)
The following resolutions we're
put to the meeting and enthusiast
cally carried:
lI'heros There is now pending
before the legislative body OF the
Provisional Government, an Act
obliging Chinese residents of these
Islands to- obtain special license,
not called for in the case of any
other nationality, as a prerequisite
to conducting business in this coun-
try; and
Whereas Such legislation is direct
ed against the Chinese as a class, in
violation of Constitutional provi-
sions, and of the principles of equity
and justice supposed to inbere in all
civilized governments; aud would, il
enacted into law. prove an irritating
oppression to numerous and law
abiding class of residents, who pay
large proportion of the taxes col
lected by the Government, and who
are entitled to the protection of the
laws, on terms of equality with other
residents Of these Islands; now,
therefore, he il
Rosoircd-That we. the Chinese
residents of Honolulu, in mass meet
ing assembled, on the evening of
Wednesday, the 18th day OF Febru.
airy, 1891, do solemnly protest against
the injustice. degradation and insult
threatened to he imposed upon us
and our race by the legislation so, as
aforesaid, pending and proposed to
be enacted into law;
RcSoired--That we respectfully as.
sert our right, under the principles
Of enlightened justice and the pro-
visions OF the Hawaiian Constitution.
To dwell in Hawaii and be accorded
the protection of the law, upon
terms Of equality with those Of other
nationalitics here sojourning;
Rcsnircd That the Chinese in Ha-
waii have been guilty Of no act, or
course Of action which should in
Justice subject them to the humilia-
ton Of being singled out as objects
Of Legislative caprice. oppression or
hatred. such as the Act herein pro-
tested against will. il passed into
law, embody and express;
Rsoircd That while we ask for
nothing more than equality with
other residents Of equally good be-.
havior. we shall be satisfied with,
and shall support and respect moth
ing that accords to our race a lesser
degree OF consideration and justice
than residents Of other nationalities
enjoy;
Rsmir,d Tha, the chairman OF
this meeting do appoint a commit.
tee Of thirteen Chinese residents of
this city. To present these resolutions
To His Excellency the Minister OF
Foreign Affairs, at their earliest OPP
por,unity, aud To urge upon His Tx.
celloncy the sentiments herein ex.
pressed.
The committee Of thirteen was
subsequently appointed aud consists
Of the following: &. Wy Nam, Wong
Wah foy, Vim Quon. Chu Gem
Chang Kim. Ho Fon. Lau Chock
Chang Chick, y. Monwar. Ng Chan
Chu Ming, I. Kat Poo, Lau Chong
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-15
PATENTED UNDER THE LAWS OF HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.


m 'he" Si"EppEG and are now prepared I" receive mdcr
Tn" h" derived thu Z, the
SHREDDER thoroughly established aud acknowledged Planters
The large number ri Planters them the United Cuba,
Republic, Peru elsewhere to
above claim
The tn" largely quantity IL,
the mill grind co } also al l., II y
safeguard, making OF
which would l
~ he
rn The
ton cuts these wood wrl"l breaking
breaks q,
which he quickly and economically replaced,
and allowing the mill to thoroughly Jls
whole
tn" siEElnEH spreads I'll" shredded uniformly
til" NM docs with
hand between the mills. where rgrnling No Of
ruhic"n, for tn" MILL Tor the at" We furnish ul working
installation
successfully install
showing
width To-,
also the (,lthcr
mil) which the mill t
mill roll nd
bed These
anu linNl MIL kohla, where sltI
- Prices and further particulars t had 10y applying
WIN G. IRWIN & CO., Id,
IJrts ir The Huuu Ilrud,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-15
Passengers.
ARRIVALS.

From Kauai, per stmr lwalnni, Feb Is
Mrs lsenberg, Miss II Glade, Monxhouse
and 8 deck.
From Hongkong and Yokohama. per q
SOSS Oceanic, Feb i5-H " Morgan,
Mrs Full, Takadzawa. In transit for San
Francisco: Mrs u Daniels AMI child, "
Harding, Mrs W h Scwcll and child, Mr.
and Mrs Sala, Chas Concili, Miss Marks,
q Sals, Hon DIR u II simons, Mrs X II
Miner, Miss Tracy, V Sule, W u TiilotoIn.
Hon : l. Tracy aud wife, Miss Moore, Miss
Ada Sala, Miss I. Werthcemcr.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-15
Shipping Notes.

The i-masted schooner Olga sailed for
Mahukona from san Francisco with cargo
valued ut $is3i, including % VI II. lumber,
100 NJ shingles, 30j sacks bran, 81 cts.
lbs. lard, 2osi lbs. bread, etc.
The barkcntine Irmgard arrived yester-
day. IS days from San Francisco with an
assorted cargo. Among the leading ship
nents were 5000 lbs. fertilizer, ) bbls. s
cases lard oil, 40 cases soap, DO gallons
wine 100 bbls oakum, IL bbls. cotton, IN
ducs 10 cases paint, i2O,2s3 lbs. oats, 2IO
bbls. hay, ~ ,2'o lbs. bran, 100 bbls. flour,
1910 lbs. barley, 80 cases coal oil, 1870, ~
lbs. rolled barley and case dry goods.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-15
GREAT RALLY OF CHINESE.
Three Thousand in Mass Meeting
Assembled to Oppose the Re-
striction Bill.

Three Thousand in Mass Meeting
Assembled to Oppose the Re-
striction Bill.
or all Chinese places Of business,
only a restaurant here and there,
having regular customers Of other
nationalities, was to be- seen open
shortly before the hour for the mass
meeting yesterday evening. There
was general closing up for that
event.
An earnest assembly packed the
spacious Chinese Theater to the
outer doors, and a large number
stood outside in the rain. II is est
mated that 1900 Chinese We're pres
ent. Some two score OF their lead
ing business men occupied the stage.
The interior Of the building was
decorated with Chinese flags.
Kan Chin, editor Of one Of the
Chinese papers, called the meeting
to order and nominated Lau Chong,
Of Wing Wo Tai Co, as chairman.
Lau Chong was cheered on coming
forward. He appointed Chang Kim
as English, and Chang Den Sing as
Chinese secretary; then stated the
object OF the meeting. II was to
discuss the proposed restrictive law
against the Chinese, Of which he
read a Chinese version To the assem-
bly,.
Speeches were then delivered by
lug Chan, Of the Tong On Jan Co.
Wong Wah Foy, Of the Wing Wo
Tai CO.; Ming Him, in employ OF
the Hawaiian Hardware Co.; Chang
Kim, clerk in &. W. Ashford's law
office; w. &. Achi, a half-Chines"
member OF the Hawaiian bar; y.
Monwar, clerk in Paul Neumann's
law office, and Lee Cheu, a carpen-
ter.
The addresses were moderate IN
tone, and generally complaining of
the invidious treatment Of Chinese
especially OF late years-in this
country. Reference was made t.
the great improvement OF lands
effected by their industry, having
covered large areas OF waste swamp,
with fields OF rice. Hints were
thrown out that in an extremity the
Chinese would appeal to their GOV
eminent for protection from oppres
sion.
G. Ming Hymn spoke as follows
| arrived in this country fifteen
years ago, and was partly educated
and brought up here, aud am only
one OF many Of our nation who hav,
resided here for this length Of time
and who have interests much large
than mine, tell you, my country
men, that our commercial interest,
and industries are second to thos,
OF no other nationality in this cOun
try. | wish to point out to YOU how
we are going to suffer if this law
which is now pending in the Cuun
eli, goes into effect, (Ch"ars.l Tn,
so-called American League "ompos
cd of comparatively u few nunbr
Of men, many Of whom have beer
onl v a few months in this country
want TO swallow up our pruprrty
They do not want our working mol
to obtain licenses To do business
and those who have Licenses ma
lose them, aud il a merchant through
force OF circumstances should z,
into bankruptcy, he will not be- al
lowed to resume business under an
circumstances, but other pouplc ca
become bankrupt aud start again a
once. (ChoerS,) The building, whlrI
We have built and the waste land
which We have made valuable wi
fall into the hands Of Others. ID
you think that men who would in
pose such conditions on US are hon
est What kind Of legislation is
which would imprison a Chinama
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-15
PUT THE LIGHTS OUT.
A Bolt from the Skies Disables a
Dynamo.

The Government electric station
in Nuuanu Valley was struck by
lightning yesterday evening shortly
before I O'Clock, causing all the house
lights in town from that source to
go out. Seven bolts struck the station,
the last one being the heaviest, in
juring the dynamo, The damage
will be repaired by this evening,
when lights will DO furnished as
usual.
The lightning was SO severe yes.
terday evening that several tele-
phones in houses were struck and
emitted sparks, in cases causing mar,
row escapes from fire. The thunder
at times was deafening, Rain fell
all night.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-15
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

The Chinese residents evidently
mean business.
Diamond Head, 3 p. Weather.
clear; wind fresh south.
The trial of WIN. l.. Mossman for
embezzlement is still on.
A tract of pasture land in Palolo
Valley is offered for lease.
Sheets of Hawaiian postage stamps
are offered for sale. See advt.
The S. S. Oceanic leaves at II
o'clock tonight for the Coast.
Hawaiian bred mules may be
bought on application to +. W.
Macfarlane.
Attention of horsemen is called to
the advertisement of the Waiohuli
Stock Farm.
Charles Williams of Hamakua will
be examined tomorrow for adj
mission to the bar.
The p. g. band plays at the Ha-
waiian Hotel this evening, providing
good weather prevails.
Hon. DR.. y. H. Simons, U. S. Con-
sui at Hongkong, is a through pas
senger on the S. s. Oceanic.
All stores owned by Chinese were
closed at 4 o'clock yesterday, pursu-
ant to an order. Such is unity.
j. f. Morgan will hold sale OF
diayonals, serges, salmon, pork. etc,
at his salesroom, tomorrow, at I'D
o'clock a. IN.
Several candidates for license to
practise in the inferior courts are
undergoing examination before the
Justices of the Supreme Court.
Tickets for the concert at Kau-
makapili church next Tuesday even
ing are now on sale at 7. g. Thrum's
Uptown bookstore. The admission
will be fifty cents.
Tickets for the Ash benefit can
now be had at Mr.. Levoy's office.
Among the new things on the pro.
gram is ventriloquism by DIR. 4. l..
Moore, comical selections by &.
Nestor Edison and a topical song
by the only Ritman. Doyle will be
there. Little Della Ash will sing
the old-fashioned baby lullaby.
+. W. McChesney gave ". II.
Hoogs a tongue lashing in Hustac
" Co.'S office this morning. for say
ing that he (McChesney) knew that
his name was to be used as nominee
at the mass meeting in the drill shed
Tuesday evening. Hogs answered
that McChesney was what little
George" wasn't, and for a time in
the locality the air had sulphurous
odor.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-15

Mrs. Emily 1horne, who resides at
Toledo, Washington, says she has
never been able To procure any
medicine for rheumatism that re-
lieves the pain So quickly and eirec.
tually as Chambcrlain's Pain Balm
and that she has also used il for
lame back with great success. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
a Co., Agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-15
Departures.

THURSDAY, Feb. IL.
OK q s Oceanic, Smith, for San Fran
cisco at II y III
Am tern Glendale, johnson, for Kahului
cisco
stmr Iwalani frr Nawiliwili, Koloa. Maka-
well, Waimca and Kekaha at ) T. m
Stnr Pcle for MAXWELL at 10 u ~
Stmr James Makee for kapaa nj + pm
stmr J A CumminS for kUulau
schr Mary T. Foster for Kauai
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-15
Cargoes from Island Ports.

stmr Jas Makcc-2j3 bags sugar, 81 bags
rice aud ~ sundries.
S'inr lwalani-IsVO bags sugar. 70 bags
rice, ~ bags paddy aud pkg Sundries.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-15
Vessels Leaving Tomorrow.

Stmr kinau for Iahaina, Mnalaca, Make
na, MalihkUna, kawaihac, I.aupahoc-
hoe, Hakalau, Honoinu, Pohakunanu,
PepcckcU, Onomca, PapaikOu and llilo
ut ppm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-15
Chr 9aily 9 'llstin.
THURSDAY, FEB. Is, 1894.
MARINE N EwS,
Arrivals.

THURSDAY, Feb. IL.
OSOS = Oceanic. Smith, from Hungkong
and Yokohama
Stmr kaaa from Waianae, Waialua and
Mokuleia
Stmr Iwalani from Kauai
Stmr J A Cummins from Kuolau