davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-16
The thariti'. Commission AND the
police ommis-ioucr

The hIl introduced M %" Legislature
Of r1ur-" with thr tr'.aNn = Governor
OptiI. cutting down 'N" charities Com
mission. develops u very vhulr-pme s,'ua.
tion T. show. that th" Gnyrrnor re,og
nil"- the error OF h- message ~ regar 3
20 the rclltruof IA" Charities Commission
To the state Constitution
III. Constitution provides for "A com
mission Of -"yera. members. al To be- az
proved bv the senate Governor OpPiI
proposed a singh" Commissioner -ele,ted
by me Governor hy and with the consen'
~ the senate. together with such State
officers a, may b" designated by him I"
OF course Designation hy the Governor
IL not ratification by the senate The
fault IN this recommendation having been
noticed publicly. the remedy appears ia
the bill now before the Legislature, pro
posing a commissioner three members. each
Of them to he approved hv the senate
The Police bill should Toe altered on The
same plan 70 XIV" TN" Governor IN.
power 10 remove the chef 81 Police 81
New York city in his discretion will uolate
tina, part of the Constitution which pro
vides for such officer being chosen by
the people of this city or 10y their agents
The straight road q, always best.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-16

VOL
Hf t"fH 'a w 'H
'H .F fw" H"t 'f .f
H." .f
's' ntf-= 100" 'n" af. NJ
Va '|r" 10 uu~fa-" NOT r.r" 'nHn
' " H.-a .' ffHf H .." %
'IHt. HtHH H.. H.f.
~ ..t r.H. IH" 'u'
. fs' F'fu .H ~.rH
N.rH tI. e..H 1f.I ''raf 60
I,mI rHI I~..n..'" I.H "
a'' n.s .." .r .H-~i -"r." .u.
f.. a a .H''. f.'aH'r We'H" H
nv fH" f1rfH.t Iu' F no lu" nd"
..r"f niml~rns ..' "s" ''
Nlr| ssuH
N. .n" 40 ..'- ..Hf 10 sas w." 'y
i.'n established aIr r I-I .n eleven . ..r
Weston ~'t'"- r'| I"frt.f'a o." t.''
-. o. "r-f -'r.ug, 'pl--"i ~ M" grr.U"
f.r' '.a vfrIr1Nu = .n wI.r IIn'. .'
f..m frr. rt-s v.".. rr'lr| f.r .".' .r..
'r' STATE. ..r."rr'.. uu" ...Iy .."
..t,r. of r'N ...r., . ~ r.H',. ni
lH'." w.-- H.''t. N".H H.f U
ff.I Dos .|r r.... 49,. ur-tr. f. ..
f..rf, IN" t' 's.. ~UrE.. Nl. .,''
engaged .Iu." .|" -.r.m". n .r' .r .'.|N
nos 'n" fWh"r mIu'fr| urI l.r.U'I..
r,.uui,.- of Who's" r,E.f. 90 them
nt. i" .r'"..I'| ~. ft-. I- IyIfII a.
.tn.f -""t oWr..t ru'n' then" IN some 0'
fn. reserve o. o. .r ,.r Bn,a Hills. for 90
,ui.. lrf' . H.'r'- have long hs'u
established luf f'.-r Iarge areas IAN rl
..u-.r FOL" stripped Of t. their Huber VIII
ur % though. ~ '-." r"pliuung INs
propagation of 'ri'r must hereafter -
hand DO tlul WITH u.s. utilization. and N"-
-'r.,fuu Dos forrest fire.. MAJ nav" swept
.tr-" ar't-. Vii l hast b" diminished h,
rrYp.r regulations
But 100 u.r forrest reserves. The ha'l
woods thar rly" 80 prominent q place in
our lumbar industry and agricultural mn.
pI"mrur. furniture and cabinet man.
i%aciIr.- ar" scarcely represented. The
cedar. 'amarl,k. canon live OAK and tan.
bark oak. are thr n7lv hard woods Of com
mar,.al importance found on the reserves
Our walnut maple. a-h. locust. ~ .kor>.
cherry and beech 'Imu-. are rs vet derived
almost wholly from the Contra, States
manly east eft ~" Mississippi IImhrr
planting has not kept pac. with umhcr
cutting and me Apply Is diminishing
Furniture makers aIrrtty complain ~ the
scarcity uf black walnut.
Inc only other source Of these hard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-16
a\IIfHI>E>I itW IOiD
Brush 'olumbla n-n,cn IN the 'a,c Of Al
Nung

N~AN,otNrR Il G Jan rs british Coz
lumhia IN, tried 80 Ecrp ou' Chinese hv pass-
ING Al, educational r'puNrsmcui for uuui-
grants aud y tost ,t-" vas MADE "a Vi
NYuc. W.. WIS 90 .r-'"d when bee NH~ rot
ui.r 't iDII' go 20 tL,-f. % u. fD whore -
came from ~uh-rsu'lt,, 'u" court lIi,l
a'rI the 'h|rNuUu CO.. che ground tlu' he
bad Iusi ~" Cana tltu tHrN'ruIHr'f sluU
g. come INTO ,IuGit and ~" Province ut
British ,ulrw'.u .o.ld uui r"l,l lm v.ti
- law M Wang I~ nu" SUNG the province
Tor false IuuTl-,"WHl'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-16
The old Straw Nan

Iortr Euirul or Iut SvN So lroi, qurs
ton %, uuc q yo4T cor'Spnndcn,S In ]S,>itrGa, :
edition asking y Hnv one remsmrrrS "rhe I'D StfAw
Man. IhANra Ist'I,s'coll'u ou o. tue old St'hW
Nan WITH h, waguninad ~ bundles ~ SiraNS lIs
white Hh'I ana BIS tuody face. And WE,n NAs y
tsN ny grandmother us-d g. say that Wnru ,ht straw
man made his sprrarauc, ~ our ntlghiortuod W.
would surely have rain tsior, u ghi ~, ther, any
Others VINO rscollect this SUPERSTITION
Nkw YoRK Jan. ~ ~StNE>TEENrH wLRp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-16

Then" viii b." lc1"rsoutau Kryaran lar-
Qu"', an tu' wear, ~" -upIuS" There vas
o. utmost ",ort Ltgn' of 500 Rui az none
Will a ,hrlrnr r"uuir" hrltd ~ RryarI.m h,
on draught than a. the JcNrr-ou hniIuct OF
Columbus. ohl' Thor" pu Zoo T. tine onl"f
editor aI writer ~ ih' "1,""u" amt Gi,IoU
FHfp lillian. ANA TrrIl".EN and Ai'orIp
will hold forth II NIi b." u rahid o,r.ior
They nr' queer p'r~Iu.. som" Of these url"tn
LON prsuf|If-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-16

To Iur iltIuH a. " SIS Nr twenty
years Hsn ia Indiana. Ne g,rd 10 raaIi .u,uN ts,t,t"
] mink ms VII "'urfm W.. Hts0l'y's Tcooll,cuun
Of what ,h.y called ain Ohio. J.A.u.
NEW ioEk, Jan. 40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-16
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= '' N''' '''s "''
''.N'ht'' WIN '' "''', wv
saloon ''.''.' ""' 81 WV '"' ''"'
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'u'"n. oven h '"'N We" nov '''h'"'"N
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haN' % ''lh"u'' '. nv QUINN" nv" ] "'"''
meet ''''"N| 10 '''' ".'u' ''l'
! would -'a'' 'h me I'"l' OF W." I''''r ''''
% no.. lease q '"'-'' '' '"l''''R 'h' w
20 ''~'.'.t-'' moderate 'f .'' '"-''''N ON
'h" n'-' moor '' h'l N'' ''I'''>'0 '''
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- IN'u"d ''''' I''hS W." '''d ON 'N'
wanted
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-16

Prevent the Trip.
IAlstl,, Rronp Y mine removes ne csl~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-04
TOWN COUNCIL MEETS.
TakOma Park Affairs Officially Con-
acknowledgements Report.

The town council of Takoma Park. Md,
met last night at o'clock, every member
OF the council being present, with the ex-
ception of Councilman Depue, who was I'M
able to attend on account of illness. The
meeting was presided over by Mayor S. S.
Shedd, with Town Clerk Ben G. Davis as
secretary. Town Treasurer George A.
Warren was also present at the meeting.
The report of the auditing committee was
received and all bills of indebtedness
against the town ordered paid.
The appointment of a health officer for
the town was discussed, and the matter
was referred to the committee SANTA
ton. a letter was read by the mayor from
the secretary of the state board of health
of Maryland informing the council that the
board Will be ready to make investiga-
lions whenever it's attention is called to
any pollution of the stream supplying Ia
koma Park. The board of health recon-
mended that the corporation appoint a
health officer, who should have general su-
perviSion of such matters
The town clerk was instructed to grant
no permits for water only for property on
lines OF public sewers, except where the
application is for hydrant only
The report of the board of assessors
composed of Town Clerk Ben. c. Davis
and Town Treasurer George A. Warren
was submitted to the council and approved
by that body. The ordnance adopting the
report Is for the fiscal year beginning July
L. 1901. and is an assessment of real and
personal property made for the purpose Of
taxation The total valuation of real es-
tate was shown to be $3.50 600
The rate of taxation for the fiscal wear
beginning July 1, 1901, was taken I'D and
discussed by the council. The rate of 81 %
per 500 was finally adopted, being an in
crease OF 70 per cent over last years rate
Inc ordinance, as unanimously passed by
the council last night, provided that a gen.
erai tax of 10 cents be collected on each
Sloo OF assessed value Of the real and per-
sonaI property within the limits of the
town of Takoma Park, Md; and that there
be an additional tax of 80 cents on each
800 of assessed values within the town
limits for the payment of interest, the crea-
ton of sinking fund and the operation
and maintenance of water works and
sewerage system.
Mayc" Shedd appointed a committee.
composed of Councilmen w. G. Platt, F. j.
Lung and F. w. LongIey. to Investigate
the advisabi!ity of purchasing a stone
crusher for repairing the streets Of the
town.
The report of the town treasurer was
submitted and approved by the council. 1t
showed a general balance of funds of the
town of S6}5.34 A balance of $40. 26 is on
nand IN the special water and sewerage
FUNDS. The interest on the water works
bonded Indebtedness and five bonds of the
general bonded Indebtedness of the TOWN
with interest, have been paid by the town
treasurer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-04
DARING ROBBERS CAPTURED.
One of a Trio, However, Escapes Will
the Booty.

One of q Trio, However, Escapes With
the Booty.
A dispatch from New Castle, Pa, last
night says: One Of the most daring hold
ups ever perpetrated in this part of the
state took place in Ellwood City this after
noon. Three unmasked men met Costen
Burns, an aged and wealthy resident Of
that place, who started today to his quar-
ries with 81 100 to pay his hands. Just in
the rear of the Ellwood seamless tube
works, almost in the heart of the town, he
met three strangers in rig. They ac-
costed him. and he entered into conversa-
ton with them. Suddenly one of the trio,
a large man wearing black goggles, STEP
ped into Burns buggy and seized him by
the throat. One Of the others seized the
satchel containing the cash intended for
the quarrymen, and jumped into his own
rig. The man with the goggles followed
and the three dashed their horse to a run
and disappeared before Burns could re-
cover from the attack.
A posse was hastily organized and came
upon the highwaymen about two miles
from the scene OF the robbery. A heavy
exchange of shots took place between the
pursuers and pursued. One Of the robbers
was crippled by shot and was an easy
victim, while the leader, the man with the
goggles, was captured after his ammuni-
ton was expended. Over $400 was found
on the second robbers person, but the
third man escaped and is yet at large with
81. 100 of the stolen money.
The prisoners are strangers here and alb
solutely refuse to talk. The man who
escaped went IN the direction Of the Ohio
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-04
FALLS CHURCH NEWS.
monthly Meeting of improvements So
cfety-PersOnal News

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
FALLS CHURCH, Va, June 4, 1901.
Inc regular monthly meeting of the VIZ
lage improvement Society was held last
nisht at the residence of Mr.. William NJ
Ellison at West Falls Church. with Presi-
dent George w. Hawxhurst presiding and
u. u. Hill secretary. DR.. G. B. Fadelv.
from the committee on exercises for the
Fourth of July celebration, reported hay-
ing secured an orator for the day and ar
rangements made for flag drill. Mr.. Geo.
A. L. Merrifeld reported having secured
the Eagle House lawn for the ceremonies.
DR.. j. B. Gould reported on music. The
treasurer, Mr. NJ. E. Church, submitted a
report of the finances Of the society show
Ing balance of s74.21 on hand. Mr. G. G.
Hill was elected as official reporter for the
society. After rendering a vote of thanks
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ellison for hospitality the
business session adjourned, and the COM
pany was entertained with selections from
the graphophone, a reading by Mr. H A.
Beach and solo by Mrs. E. N Meekins
closing with all joining In singing "Auld
Lang Syne.' The society will meet again
in September at the residence of Mr. e. c.
Hough.
The marriage of Mr.. Carl Kinsley, son of
Prof. W. W. Kinsley, to Miss Harriet
Buchly. daughter of Mrs. Emma c. Buchly,
is announced, having taken place June l.
Mr.. G. W. Parker has removed to Buff
falo, N. Y, having accepted a position as
manager OF the office Of patent attorney.
The funeral of Luther Kirbey, son of j.
e. Kirbey. took place from the NJ E.
Church yesterday and was very largely at
tended. Young Kirbey was killed while re-
pairing a telephone line at the Buffalo ex-
position grounds Saturday.
Mr.. Charles Galpin. son Of Mr. and Mrs
2. j. Galpin of this town, has just returned
from the Philippines. having received his
discharge from the army on the compile
ton of his term Of service Mr.. Cabin
was on the Inflated ship Maine at the time
of it's destruction in the harbor Of Havana
and has since served on the Texas He
also participated In the campaign in China
Mr.. H. c. Birge, son-in-law of Judge J.
8. Riley, who came into collision with
team in Georgetown Saturday while riding
his bicycle. and who was taken to the
Emergency Hospital, is still unable to re-
turn to his home here.
The post office at East Falls Church has
been removed to the electric depot build
ing
Mrs. Minnie Blake. nee Birch, accompa-
MED by her niece, Miss Mabel Drummer
left for her home at Ell Reno, Oklahoma
Saturday.
Mr.. G. W. Boiling OF East Falls Church,
who has been very ill, is convalescing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-04
BOTH MEN FINED,
Cases of officer Mason and Attorney
Jones.

Jones.
George w. Mason, a member OF the me-
tropolitan police force, was today charged
in the Police Court, before Judge Kimball.
with assaulting Attorney Thomas l.. Jones
and the latter was charged with disorderly
conduct. The case occupied considerable
time Of the court, and number Of wit
nesses testified Both Mason and Jones
were on the witness stand. 1t was alleged
that Mason had been circulating stories
derogatory to Jones, and that the latter, on
meeting the officer, denied the stories and
called him an offensive name, whereupon
the officer arrested Jones and threw him
into the dock in the Police Court.
After reviewing the testimony, Judge
Kimba1l decided that both of the accused
were guilty of the accusation against them
Referring to Mason'S course toward Jones
in putting him in the dock, Judge Kimball
said it was within his own observation that
Mason used unnecessary violence, that he
dragged him around and fairly threw him
into the dock. Mason. he further asserte d.
was powerful man. and Jones a feeble
one. Mason, he said, was able to handle
two or three men like Jones.
A fine of IS was imposed in each case
Jones paid his fine and Mason's personal
bonds were taken to pay the sum assessed
against him after a motion for a new trial
shall have been disposed OF by the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-04

Posses After Assaflant of Former
Delegate Wfnslow Jones.

Posses After Asaailant of Former
Delegate WinsIow Jones.
The Baltimore Sun of today says: Upon
q lonely farm about half a mile from
Portland, Anne Arundel county, and five
miles west Of the scene Of the Hartman
tragedy at Severn a few months ago, Mr..
Winslow Jones. .sixtyreight years old, a
farmer and ex-member Of the house Of
delegates was murderously assaulted at
an early hour yesterday morning and left
for dead before his own door,
He recovered sufficiently to crawl upon
his hands and knees. almost blinded by
blood dripping from wounds upon his face
and head, a distance Of half mile to the
nearest house-that of Mr.. George P. VII
ley. 1t took the injured man more than
two hours to make the terrible Journey
He now lies In critical condition.
William Nelson, white man, about
fifty years old. is charged by the injured
man with the crime, Nelson has disap-
abouts. Posses Of armed men are now
securing the surrounding country, and
every evidence Of a lynchlng is in the air
should the man be caught.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-04

Admiral Remey Sails From Auckland,
The Navy Department received a cable
gram from Admiral Remey Saturday
announcing his departure from Auckland
for Wellington. New Zealand, aboard his
flagship, the Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-04

dispatch from Yokohama says: Wis.,
count Katsura has formed a new cabinet.
as follows:
Arosuke, ex-minister at Paris, temporary
minister OF foreign affairs: Kiyonro-K eigo,
minister OF justice: Kikuchi, minister Of
education; HirataToske, minister of aRri-
culture: Utsumi-Tada -Katsu, minister of
home affairs; Yoshi-Kawa, minister of
communications; Kodama (reappointe6)
minister of war; Yamamoto (reappointed),
minister of marine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-04
EAsHORE REAL ESTATE.
COLONIAL BEACH. VA.

FOR SALE-BEAUTIFUL GROOM COTTAGE ON
water 'front.' furnished; lot 6Ox15O; fine artesian
water (medicinaD. Also vacant lot adjoining and
next to "The Alvin Apply G. e. BRAYTON.
412 II. l. je4-6ts
FOR RENT-A. s. CAYWOOD, 933 9TH ST. NV
Cottage Colonial Beach, Va; plenty of shade and
fruit trees; large porch around house; per sea-
son, $40 je1-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-04
Appointed to the Military Academy

Appointed 10 the mhftary Academy.
The following appointments have been
made to the Military Academy: Charles l..
Scott, Mount Pleasant, Ala; Charles c.
Bankhead, Paris, Texas; Hugo d. Schultz,
Beatrice Neb.; Jesse s. Lancaster. alter
nate York, Neb; Charles NICK Parr, Bal.
timore. Nd: Merit q. Rasin, alternate
Ae1itoha. Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-04

Two men were killed and about twenty
injured in a collision between two sections
OF a work train on the Pittsburg. Ohio VAL
ten, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-04

Pocahontas. a pigeon, owned by 8. ].
Schreck of Louisville. KY, broke the local
homing pigeon record by flying from ALI
gator Lake. Miss. q distance Of 400 miles.
On IN Air line IN hours and ~ minuteA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-04
WATCH HILL, II.

THE PLIMPTON HOTEL.
WATCH HILL. K. l. Extensive improvements
since last year. Only hotel at the Hin having
Fireproof Elevator Shaft. Only hotel having Gas
and Electricity in every room and supplied ex-
elusiyely with its own pure spring water Steam
Heat Superb Orchestra. Conducted strictly for
hrst,elass patronage Open June to October. Send
for Booklet. GILBERT JOHNSON Address me
care Of Dixon House, Westerly, Il. /.
my21-tu. this cot 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-04
NORTH MISUNDERSTANDING.
North Chesapeake Beach.
1,485 yards from Railroad Station.
Own q Cottage by the Sea.

One hours ride from business to Beach
Some Of the advantages offered by this beautiful
resort:
strictly residential salt water resort within
thirty miles Of the = National ui Capital.
Zine bathino within few feet Of tho sboro
Large lots fronting on wide avenues, with fine
shade trees.
Unsurpassed fishing. grabbing. boating and driv.
ing.
1rtesian wells, furnishing abundance of pure
fruits, poultry and creamery products btanable at
much less than city prices: Hotel, pleasure club
being constructed. Lots so by 100, fronting on
wide avenues from 500, 90 to $3.50. 90 Buy early
delivered on ground at $3.50 per thousand. K
visit will prove all the above claims Take a day
Take wagonette at station and interview land
agent on the grounds.
For further info .mation apply to
AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY,
my28-26t 612 ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-04

AURORA-in- the-A1teghanies.
THE AURORA HOUSE, open from June to Nov.
1. Beautiful grounds with fine shade trees and dow
ers Large, airy rooms; excellent table; Crystal
Rock spring WATER new baths. Good music.
UFor Illustrated booklet address ]. II. SHAT
FER, Prop, Aurora, w. Va. my2b- 0tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-04
s. MANOIR RICHELIEU."
AVN MURRAY BAY. OTEBFfI

NA MURRAY BAY, QUEBEC.
New Hotel. owned and operated by the Richelieu
and Ontario Nav. Co.; accommodation for 400
guests; handsomely furnished; hot and cold, salt
and fresh water baths; steam heat, ETC.; climate
combination Of mountain and sea air.
The Hotel Is beautifully situated at the foot Of
the Laurentian mountains overlooking the majestic
st. Lawrence river; reached by steamers Of the
r. and o. Nav. Co. from Toronto, Clayton, N. Y,
Montreal and Quebec.
For rates and booklet send to II. NJ. PATERSON,
Manager. care Of r. and o. N. Co., Nootrsal
my1Rs, tn, Il, 2et-A
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-27
: PASSENGERS DEPARTED


For san Francisco. per bark s C.
Alien, Nov 26.-Mrs- NJ E Pearson,
Miss E Coughrsn-
For Maui and Hawaii. per steamer
Kinau. Nov. zs.-W Rsinharit. wife
and child. W Taketa- Alexander Pct.
ter. r. Elgin. Dr.. C. II. Thomas. e Z
Paxton. J. Victor aad two sons. Miss
J. Teasdale Judge Little. c. y. PTOu-
u. Z Jouckheere. Z F. Patten. 7. c.
Ridgedeway, II. Deacon and Eife. Mrs.
B. Waithsr. B. Waltner. J. a. Scott
and daughter. Mrs. r II. Reid. maid
and child. X. Dschent. J. Michaels,
Miss May. c. Aehong. ". Booth. T.
S KAY. ]. Il. Mackenzie and wife. Mrs
H Il Renton. Miss Horrer. Mrs. d.
Roki and sol. Miss l.. kaalaana, W.
S. Kobsyukaua. George Freeland. W.
A Kinney. NJ O Dovds-
For Maui ports, per steamer Clau-
dine, Nov 26.-Mr. and Mrs. II. p
Baldwin. Miss X Brunton. J. n. vii
liams and wife. George Lindsay and
wife. H. P. Robinson, G. T. Robinson
A. J. Rodrigues. ii. ]. Monra and wife
Mr.. Irwin. Mrs. Irwin. Miss Z. Gil
hus. Miss II. GiIhus. NJ heheula. G.
G. Leong. wife and child. ], j. Hogan,
]. Guild, II. c. Overden, Miss S. Dan
iels.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-27
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Gasoline schoone: Eclipse was
reported as dischsrging her cargo for
Kailua when the Asuna Los left that
port.
Officers aboard the Aauna Loa en-
countered but little rain while that
vessel was skirting the Hsmakua
coasts.
Two thousand bags Of X. S. n. su-
gar were awaiting shipment at Wal
mea al the time of departure of the
Hall from that port.
Moderate seas were reported by the
Aauna Lea along the Hamakua and
Kau coasts. Fine weather was met
with throughout the entire trip.
4 half dozen members of the crew
who came 10 this port with the big
ship Roanoke. left that vessel yester-
day and signed with the Benjamin F.
Packard.
Some rough weather was eXperienc-
cd along the Kau and Hamakua
coasts last Saturday morning as the
Mauna Loa passed along that portion
OF Hawaii.
Purser Simerson of the Mauna Loa
arriving yesterday morning reported
bags Honokaa. 66o3 bags of II. A.
Co. and 1870 bags W. sugar LETT in
Hawaii and Maui.
The big shipment of turkeys ami
pigs FOR Thanksgiving. brought by the
steamer Mauna LOa, caused consid-
cradle delay in that vessels making
her port yesterday.
The Strathgyle. a well known
freighter plying between the United
States and the Orient, is reported as
leaving Kobe for San Francisco and
Southern California. November 18th.
The vessel has quantity of freight
for San Diego.
-Sexersl members OF the crew OF
the ship Euphrates which arrived in
port Monday, endeavored TO compel
Captain Davies TO pay them of in this
port They refused TO work, and the
office of the British consul was ap-
pealed to as well as the harbor police
in order to bring the men to time.
The freight brought by the Inter
Island steamer Mauna Loa included
1902 sacks of sugar for Brewer q Co,
400 sacks sugar for W G.. Irwin &
Co. $40 bags OF coffee, 5l3 bags OF
taro, 3S bags of tea. l6l punches OF
bananas. 33 kegs CT butter. 13 bundles
OF hides. So pigs, 143 sheep, 80 head
OF cattle, and 363 packages of sun
dries.