davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28
ON MOVING DAY.
This Missionary Seeks to Tighten
the Housewives Load.

With sufficient help there is no need of
beginning ostentatious preparations for
the ordeal weeks beforehand and keep
ing the family in a state of unrest in the
meantime. The living room in the old
house indeed, can be kept in a reason
able state of homelike comfort until the
very morning of departure. although time
and confusion later will be saved IL all
the carpets are sent to the cleaner in
time to have them returned and laid in
the new home before the entrance of the
other furniture. If the new house is not
to be redecorated, a corps of cleaners
should be employed to finish the work
before moving day and before the carpets
are put down. The shades, too, can be
put up. for the more accomplished be-
forehand the shorter will be the period
Of confusion For the packing of china,
glass, and bric-a-brac. professional pack
ers should be employed. Regarding the
care of pictures and mirrors, 1t will be
well to have a talk with the superintend-
ent of the moving company, because some
advise leaving frames uncovered so that
the movers may see exactly what they are
handling, and may better Judge of their
proper treatment Padded vans and heavy
wrappings will be supplied by the van
men for such articles. The most impor-
tant safeguard in all the preparations is,
by the way. the selection OF reliable
company to do the work. and it is well,
especially in hurried time, to have it
understood that nothing but covered vans
shall be employed for the work.
All the kitchen utensils and dishes
should be slowed in barrels with the
care appropriate to their various degrees
OF fragi!ity. For the removal of the CON
tents of linen closets and storerooms
packing cases win be needed, and II the
bedding of each room is kept separate
and marked plainly with the room for
which it is intended, much future labor
will be saved. Window draperies hang
ings, and portieres will not of course be
put up again until fall. and these should
be packed away, secure from dust and
moths. 1t is well to protect the backs
arms, and legs of the choicest chairs and
sofas and the exposed woodwork of other
pieces with burlap. for, although all sorts
Of promises may be made by the trans
porting company regarding their safe
carriage, markings and scratches are sure
to be found unless this is done
Some thought is due the laborers who
carry the goods to and from the wagons
for anyone who has watched such work
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28

The town of Devices in England, has a
curious market cross, which was erected
in 1914. by the then Lord Sidmouth With
the consent of the donor, the municipal
authorities proceeded to put this inscrip-
ton, which is still perfectly legible, on
the eastern panel of the cross:
THE mayor and corporation of Devices
avail themselves of the stability of this
building to transmit to future times the
record of an awful event which occurred
in this market place in the year 1853, hop
ing that such record may serve as a salu-
tary warning against the danger of i'm
piously invoking divine vengeance or of
calling on the holy name of God to con-
ceal acts of falsehood and fraud. On Jan
uary 26. 1853, Ruth Pierce, Of Potterne In
this county, agreed with three other wo-
men to buy sack OF wheat in the market
each paying her due proportion toward
the same. One of these women collecting
the several quotas of money discovered
a deficiency and demanded OF Ruth Pierce
the sum which was wanted to make good
the amount. Ruth Pierce protested that
she had paid her share ana said she wish
ed she might drop down dead If she had
not. She rashly repeated this awful wish.
when to the CONSERVATION and terror of
the surrounding multitude. she instantly
fell down and expired, having the money
concealed In her hand"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28
AT THE SIEGE OF pEK1N.
Here Are Some Things That the
Women Did.

The servant question entered into the
woes. of the Americans and Europeans
during the siege of Pekin, of which Lady
Macdonald. wife of Sir Claude Macdonald.
has written an interesting account. While
all the world outside of China was wiring
ing its hands in horror at the supposed
fate of the Ministers and their families.
and the besieged men and women were
flying to the British compound for safety,
Lady Macdonald's cook gave notice. y
Before his resignation could be accepted
or declined he decamped. The hospitSbie
British Legation secured n substitute, but
he was very poor cook and objected to
hear the bullets rafting.
Occasionally says Lady Macdonald,
II read the riot act and threatened to
hand him over to the Boxers IL he did
not reform. and for a few days he would
do better; but II did not last.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28

must realize its difficulties, says the NOV
ing expert in the New York Tribune"
Books, for instance. can be put into small
instead of large boxes and marble slabs
and other heavy weights can be left sep
arate and not tied into unwieldy. back
breaking bundles. Soap boxes and shoe
cases make excellent receptacles for
books, and should be thoroughly lined
with paper and not packed closely, unless
the distance to be traYersed is long.
These boxes should be covered. All choice
books should be wrapped separately and
the corners should be secured with the
sttn protectors that come for the pur-
pose.
AS soon as the first van leaves for the
new abode some one who knows In what
room each piece of furniture is TO be
placed should start for the house, and
should stand in the door to direct the men
II there Is no one who can do this, a tag
with directions should be tied on every
separate piece These tags will read:
First floor front" Second floor back"
As the contents OF the bedrooms arrive,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28

the first thing to do is to put up the bed
steads and make the beds. This will re
heVe some of the pandemonium as well as
prepare for regular living Have the
kitchen things all go in the first load. and
send the cook. with a helper, to settle her
quarters. The first meals will probably
nave to be taken in kitchen ware unless
the family takes its meals OUT for a
time The dining and living rooms are the
nrst to be settled, because upon their con-
dition depends much of the atmosphere of
peace and cheer in the house. Then will
follow the sleeping rooms, the parlor and
library and the storerooms
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28

without a qualm. But when it came to
the voice trial il took no more time to
say one or two than to say good
or bad So feelings were saved and
time wasn't lost.
We'll. that's over for today" sighed
the stage manager as the last group of
big hats wagged out of sight Next
comes the final sorting out but that takes
more time. We have to find out what a
girl can really do, how she looks in tights,
ana now quickly she learns and also how
soon she forgets. So we pick out the good
dancers. the pretty figures, and so on. A
girl who will do for a certain dance.
wont be worth pin in march, And
so 1t goes. Out of 500 applicants 1t is hard
work to get good chorus of 100 girls"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28

rived. A half-wrapped up "klopper'' an
nounces the birth of a girl; one wholly
enveloped that of u boy. Modern fash
ion demands costly lace, which in some
cases is inherited from generation to gen
Grafton, and, again. the lace employed to
be wound around the mothers wedding
bouquet is often used for this purpose. A
rapper's red shield denotes the birth of
son: one-half red and half white. that of
a daughter. The good Hollanders will. in
time says the Baltimore Sun be looking
for ''klopper" at IONS Willeminje's''
front door.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28
The Dutch KIopper.

In some of the towns of Holland, espe-
cially those which in past times suffered
much from the Spanish invaders under
King Philip II, of Spain, there is prevail
Ing the strange custom of announcing the
birth of a child by hanging to the front
door a rapper or knocKer, called ''klop-
per-" enveloped in linen. lace. or cloth
This usage, still observed. particularly
by the patrician families. - said to de-
rive its origin from a Spanish ordinance.
according to which soldiers seeking quar-
tiers were forbidden to be billeted at
houses where newborn children had ar
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28
> Moorish Ideal OF Beauty.

According TO our way of thinking. the
Moorish ideal of female lovelfhess is very
quaint. A Moor admires a woman with
a greasy skin. teeth which project beyond
the lips. nails an inch long. and so corpu-
lent a figure that two persons. putting
their arms round her waist, could scarcely
touch each others fingers. 4 woman who
aspires 10 beauty needs slave to support
her under each arm as she walks, and a
perfect belle carries enough weight to
lead a camel.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28
Only a WasheryvOman.

still" muttered Mol Pitcher at the
battle of Monmouth, as she took her
place at the cannon and rammed the
charge home amid the cheers of the SOL
diers, II don't suppose I'd be eligible for
membership either III the Society of the
Colonial DANES or the Daughters of the
American Revolution. I'm only wash
erwoman-and. besides. they'd never for
give me for carrying that water myself,
instead of hiring a boy to do it!'-Chica-
go Tribune,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28

The Courts No Longer Create Modes
Simplicity sim Triumphs-Wbite
Lace Petticoats - American Shoes
Abroad The Newest Sunshadcs.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-21
Whist is Lloyd'sq

In reading the daily aud weekly pa
pers one often runs across the term "ac
cording 20 Iloyd's,' but il is probable
that very few know the extent Of Iloyd's
functions I'm the insurance world. Hence
ID Is that an article which recently APP
peared ia Ainslee's Magazine is particul
ariy apropos as helping TO answer the
question What is LlOydsf Thus. the
writer Of the article. = A. Woods. says
most members OF I3ayd's carry on busi
ness as brokers or underwriters on their
own responsibility AS a corporation
iloyls assumes no financial liability for
the failure of any of its members or sub
scribers But IL admits 20 membership
only men 90 reputation and means. who
must deposit n pecuniary guarantee IN
order 10 become an underwater and un,
derwritine member. an annual subscriber
or an associate An underwriting mem
her must deposit with the committee Of
iloyd's eI0o0 or eGoN0. on which he
receives interest and which may be re-
turned 10 him three years after he ceases
TO b. an underwriting member. He pays
an entrance Zee Of $1,000 and an annual
subscription Of ~ guineas. An annual
subscriber paws no entrance fee. but an
annual subscription Of : guineas. An
associate member psys > guineas-
There were IN Ill only seventy-tive
subscribers to Iloyd's There are no-v
olden time. as now. did not eonline them
selves 10 marine insurance. They were
willing to take a risk on almost anything
There Is stil preserved in Lloyd's a pol
icv on the life Of NAPOLEON Bonaparte
for one month az a premium Of E3 Is
per cent. Bank deposits are insured in
tioyd's. also race horses and the lives OF
Threatened monarchS. An odd case was
the covering Of a risk on q glass bed
packed IN twenty eases for the Sultan.
Il0vd's insured the Prince OF Wales
jubilee STAMPS. guaranteeing that the
issue wenid h. successful The voice of
n prima donna has been insured. A
tradesman IN a London street who has
an impression that p monument may fall
ON his shop. has taken out a policy at
the noninsl premium Of Is 81 per cent
Gate money for cricket and football
matches animals OF all sorts ashore and
aiioat. are subjects for insurance. Pol
icies against twins Is q favorite form OF
Insurance. a we'll known underwater
IS said TO be always resdy 10 lay thou
sand 30 one against twins
tloyds issues insurance against burg
lary Elephants are insured regularly.
The life % the great Jumbo. who came
10 New York on q Monarch Line steam
ship WAS insured IN l1eyd's Tor the voy-
aee 10 New York He was not insured
when the life WIS Knocked out Of him
hy locomotive on an American rail-
road. whose tracks BE WAS crossing. \
celebrated singer reeentlv took cut an
Insurance IN Tioyds on the life % Queen
Victoria. She paii = bic premium on
a5,onnt ~ the ace of the Queen. The
reason the singer did this was because
her Contract 20 sing would have been ah-
rozntei by the Queens death. which
would have uianwed England into mourn
ing and prevented the singers appearance
in opera --Bradstreets
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-21

conhsrtine Hsporss Of Battles coms
From cosorabia.

NEW YORK Sept. lzz.-- AecaTsiinx g
adrSees fruna gahazlSia reesiTesi b tse
Tribune. both sistes aEe es4iE,ing vscse-
risS Arturo - Brirard Colombian Con
al -Cseaeraf ,rfare- has Feceigrd eemEzs1-
uieation from General CcsstaTs- ssoveIIi-
r8ent q tbe Department of Caness lie
tells Of Z Government victory ~ t'1erEa
pesirs o~er the relel forces q sse1Frai
garriEa. and also af the inSurgeaf lsasier
Ceparaf Mariana. at In TstedraS In
this sngazenserf General tOTgfosa says
the revoIufiunists los, Jss men, ten
eral Esiuarsso NasqueZ. Of the spverniL.esif
army. was also killed IN this hattie. IRE
latfer vas one of the vealfbiest and most
fufuertiai citizens 81 Antsogna. Ae-
eorsiiux 80 official adriess the rsfssls sui
ferad another defeat AZ Fl Heieshai- De
parfusenf of Sanfansler. ia whii-h one q
their chiefs was killed and another taken
General Conlora also writes that an
I invasion from Ecuador i feared lie
/ charges that the President Of Ecuador :
supplying arms ard ammunition 10 fhe
reraIutionfsfs commanded by General
/ ROsas for this purpose.
/ The information thst came 70 the
| local agents of the rebellion however
gave an entirely different aspect 70 tas
/ state of aazirs This news tells Of
battle fought CT Macuepue. Department
| of Royaea IN which the government q
| vision under General Fasquez. 10 Tbs
| number OF 1900. attacked the strongly
| intrenehed force Of 1000 rebels command
ed by General Benito Hernandez, viii
the result that the former were Tepuise1
| with Il great loss. Besides this the IN
surgenfs secured ten pack mules. carry
ing 2efzl0 cartridges
General T'ribe-J ribe i now said Z
be in Santander with 600 men- hii
plan Is to engage the government forces
from the front. while General Herman
dez and another command under Genera
Ardilla from 0can attack from the rear
thus practically surrounding the princl
pal detachment Of the government.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-21

HE frauFuort Sumner arrived from
San Francisco Yesterday after q
very pleasant trip She left the
,ffr An baur before the China and about
q haH-hour before the Ventura On fhe
frip down very splendid weather was
arrerieucfd and al fhe passengers. when
they became used O. she roll ot the vessel. J
herrr to enjoy themselves. II was
hsuad that tie China would he caught
sf this port. but the mail boat was ser-
eraf hours on heT was uhen the sumner
r-es af fhe dock This disappointed seT-
e~ai of tie passengers The length 81 tine
taken for the army boat % make th'
ruu WIS on account oi the new reEnia
tion which ,vJmIels THE vessels 10 keep 30
an eight-dav schedule 20 save coal The
sumner could have uInde the trip IN much
irss time II t had been found necessary
While here several repair Jobs which
could not o. done cd san Francisco VII
d. completed and the vessel VIII take or
seven hundred tons of coal and probably
gat awny on Monday. Tomorrow being
= holiday 10 attempi viii BE- made @
work on her. but Oh SUNDAY she wlh
iake coal an day and night
There are seventy cabin passengers OF
tie summer Oh their way 10 the Philip
pines. Chief among them are Col. Philip
Reed known as the hero Of san Juan
hiH. TIE has been ordered 20 the Philip
pines for duty The fun passenger list
~ the summer IS as follows
Major Philip Reed Lieut. Tenny Ross
Lieut.. r. III. Agnews. Mrs. Agnews,
Lieut.. w. b Bonham. Mrs +. Il. Gose
and nurse Mrs F. y Jones and son.
Mn G.. =. Deutler and child. Mrs. \.
r. Keruin maid and child. Mrs. e. &.
Mccullough. nurse daughter and child
Mrs Frank Jernigan and baby, Mrs.
Henry y. Brown. Mrs r. ). West. Mis-
p Riding Miss IT, $ Frankhn. Miss
Rica Never. Mrs u. NJ. Dodge and two
children. Mrs w . Thornton and child
Mrs u s. Burns and three children.
Fred Barker. Mrs. Barker. r. Y. John
son Mrs. c. W. Sammie. Mrs. ;. \.
Moon. Mrs J. W Martin. Mrs. A. G.
Harsha. Miss Rernice Bull Miss ]. NJ.
Chnds. y. G.. Conner Dewitt G. Allen.
II. r. Iaughlin. GUY B. st. John. Frank
T. Click. Henry Wise. Walter y. Parkes.
Chns Dean Cool. ". !. Kibby : A..
Noon. :. Stickney. ] J McCary. ]. J..
Oponnen Jr. james J. REYNOLDS. Louis
H. Baum. Mrs. BAUM. James II. Hull. Mrs
Schwnnkenberg and three children. For
Honolulu Raymer Sharpe. Mrs Sharpe
Enlisted men J. Schwankenherg. hospi-
tnl steward Charles ". Berkheiser hos
piial corps Percy $ Wood. quartermas
ter clerk Charles J. Dillon. commits
sary clerk: Arthur Joel, stenographer.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-21
C. G. BALLENTYNE.
Manager, H. R. t. & L. Co.
'TramWays Time Table.
KING STREET LINE.

Cars leave waikiki. for Town al
5:45, 6:15, 6:45 a. M, and every Is
minutes thereafter till 10:45, Ills
and 11:45p. m. from Waikiki go to
the Punahou Stables.
Cars leave Rifle Range or Pawaa
switch for Town at 5:5S a. IN. and
every 10 minutes thereafter till 11:0S
p. m.
Cars leave Fort and King streets
corner for Palama at 6:I0 a m and
every Is minutes after till 1925 D. m.
Cars leave for Palama only at s
and $50 a N.
Cars leave Palama for Waikiki ai
5:45 g. "a. and every Is minutes till
s:45 p. m, then at 1918 and 10:45
p. m The 1875 p. m. from Palama
for Punahou only goes to Waikiki or
Saturdays.
Cars leave Fort and King streets
corner for Rife Range at $50 and
5:56 a m.
Cars leave Fort a.-d King streets
corner for Waikiki at s:05 a. m. ana
every Is minutes till 1895 D. m, then
at 1885 and 11.05 D. m. The 1885
p m. goes TO Waikiki on Saturdays
only.
5ERETANIA STREET AND Nuu-
ANU VALLEY.
Cars leave Punahou Stable for Town
az $50 and for Town ard VALLEY at
5.40.- 5.5a, sic. e.20, $40. and
7.2o a m
Cars leave Oahu College for Town
and Valley at $50. $50 and. 7.18 a q.
aud every 10 minutes TN 1910 p. m.
except the even hour and half hour
cars which run from the Stable.
Cars leave Nnuanu Valley at e:1e.
s:So. e.5e 4. NJ and every 10 minutes
thereafter til 1850 ,. m.
Cars leave Fort and Queen streets
for Punahoz College st s:o5. 6..25.
sst5 q N. aad every 70 minutes after
tin 9-4s p u. After that the cars
Eun to the Stable up 10 11.05 p. m,
which Is the last car from Town,
reaching the Stable at 1850 ,. m
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-21
Officers Arrives.

Raymer Sharpe arrived in the trans
port sumner yesterday to take the posi-
ton Of chief examiner in the Custom
house Mr.. Sharpe will assume his dut-
ies at once. For several years he has
been connected with the CustOms-house
at San Francisco and during his incung
heney has made many friends. Several
OF his acquaintances are nOw here among
the customs brokers and they all extend
TO him hearty welcome.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-21
/ PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Hilo and way ports, per str. Kin
au. September 2l-Mr and Mrs. c. L.
Wight. +. +. Low. wife aud four chill
dren: John De Fries. Theo. Wolf. Geo.
II. Robertson. Jr.. Mrs. James and child.
Senator y. kalan0kalani. Mrs. W. A.
Bailey and child. X Hoshina. Miss Kate
Woodward. Mr. and Mrs. Hoolapa. ]. =.
Canario. Samuel Nav. T.. +. Woods. ]
F. Woods. X. Smith Rev. +. Skilnok.
Elder NJ Bush Elder W. +. Phillips.
Mrs +. Guerro. ]. Koki. F. :. knight
and wife. Miss T. Parker and maid. Miss
Annie nowseft. Mrs. L. de L. Ward. Miss
X. Vida. Master X Wallace. Y. Chew
man. Al Ling \. Sumumot0 Mrs. r..
Walters. G. Masuda. = \. Isukua. w.
Hanna and 81 deck passengers
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-21

six DARED SLIDING SEAT
BARGE, free for all. Prize, $50
2-sIX,oARED GIG RACE: station
airy seats Prize. $50
3--STX DARED SLIDING SEAT
Barge, freshman race- Prize, SO
4-F1RST CLASS YACHT RACE
First prize so trophy; second, $50
SECOND CLASS YACHT RACE.
First prize, SO trophy second. so
e-THTRD CLASS YACHT RACE
First prize $50 trophy: second. SO
trophy third. SO trophy.
FOURTH CLASS YACHT RACE.
First prize, So trophy second, $50
trophy.
sETUG OF WAR sbetween japanese
fishing boats. Prize. $40
9.-SWIAfAIING RACE. One Hundred
Yards. straightaway. Prize. So
i0.-DIVING CONTEST FOR TIME.
Prize. SIS.
lntermission for Lunch.
1f.-FOUR-0ARED SHELL RACE,
Prize. So trophy
12-WHALEB0AT RACE. First prize.
$50: second. $40.
13.-SIX PADDLE CANOE RACE.
First prize. $50; second S15.
14-INTERMEDIAT STX DARED
BARGE RACE, sliding seat Prize.
50 trophy
15-STEANIER BOAT RACE First,
$50: second. S15.
16.-SAILING CANOE RACE. First
prize. $50: second, $40.
17.-HALF-AIII.E. MORE OR LESS.
SWIMMING CONTEST. Prize.
S15.
1S.-F0UR DARED MERCHANT
SHIPS BOATS. First prize, $50; /;
second, $40.
19.-TWO-0ARED SHORE BOAT
First prize. $15: second. $40.
20.-TW0-OARED SLIDING SEAT
RACE, in boats from Germany
Prize. $40 trophy.
Above programme subject to change
Races open TO all. No entry fees. Swim
ming and diving races entries open until
start of races.
All rowing races are TO be governed
by the racing rules OF the Hawaiian Row
ing Association
Each entry shall include the name of
the boat. or if il have none. the name
of the person who enters it in the race.
Entries close with J. W. Smithies at
Pacific Hardware Co, at > p. m, We'd
neSday. September IS, 1901.
For further information apply to the
Resatta Committee, or the Secretary, j..
w. Smithies-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-21
Collector SUSTAINED.

Collector Sfackable has been withheld
in recent decision by the Board Of
General Appraisers NJ New York. The
case : that Of ). kojima and II. Ham0-
10. wherein they appealed from ruling
by the collector He assessed some raw
hide cotton. straw. silk and ir0n slip
pers NJ - per cent duty In their ap-
peal they claimed Tar tin. duty shonid
- ten per cent less. IN sustaining Mr..
Staekable. the Board Of General Ap-
praisers has decided that the duty should
ie Increased 70 - per cent.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-21
cleanlnu .Wharves.

Yesterday cleaning up the Inter-IsIand
Wilder and Pacific Mail wharves in an
ticipation of the crowds which will aoek
10 them today 10 witness the races. On
the Pacific Mail wharf arrangements
have been made TO place six hundred
chairs for the accommodation of specta-
tors who DO not care TO 20 to the boat
houses.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-21
DEPARTURES.

Friday, Sept 20.
I N. 5. $. China, Seabury, for the
. Am; sp. W. II. smith, coney. for the
Sound
Str Hanalei. Petersen. for Hilo.
Sehr. Eclipse, for Maui and Hawaii
ports
Str. 0regonian. for New York. via
kahului. Coronel aud San Lucia.
I. NJ. 5. :. City Of Para. Feeder. for
Port los Angeles
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-21
Hara te handle.

The big steamer OregoDian sailed yes
terday afternoon for hahului- She was
assisted from the Railroad wharf hy fhe
tug Fearless which stayed BIZ her until
she was well ont Of the channel. The
vessel was 50 deeply laden that she was
unwieidy and hard to steer. Captain
Sanders took the big ship out and was
glad Of the assistance Of the tug, as with
the narrowness Of the channel and the
great dranght OF the ship she was an IN
comfortable vessel to handle.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-21
Made Fast Trip.

The steamer Kiaau which left here
on TUESDAY last for Bilo. returned yes
iersiav Just before no0a after 8 remark
shlr fast round trip. She stopped at
an her usual ports. tut experienced 30
difficulty ga making the time. as she
Is very elean. The rather snail amogut
= Freight both ways als0 helped her IN
ihe giue