davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-02
Colorado Forest Reserves.

f. 7. Allen OF Washington. ID. C.. dis
trict chief of the Federal Bureau OF
Forestry's investigations of proposed
new forest reserves in Colorado, Idaho
and Montana, has returned to Denver
to inspect the seasons work of his as
sistants and conclude the examinations
in this state. His reports will be pre-
pared during the next two or three
months. and the governments final ac-
ton upon the areas involved may be
expected by the first of the coming
year Examinations are being made or
nearly all the mountain areas or Colo
RADIO which are important 10 the pro-
lection of irrigation streams, including
the San Miguel and La Plata ranges in
southwestern Colorado; the San Juan.
Cochetopah and Sangre de Crlsto
ranges. which surround the watershed
of the Rio Grande: the Wet mountains
in Custer county. the West Elk and Sa-
guache ranges on the Gunnlson; the
Uncompahgre plateau: the Park and
Medicine Bow ranges i'll northern Colo
rado, and several proposed small ad-
ditiOns to the present South Platte and
Pixies Peak group of reserves.
Mr.. Allen states that, while large
area has been investigated. the resi-
dents of Colorado have no cause to fear
wholesale reservation of lands more
valuable for other purposes. The gov
ernment exercises much more care in
this respect than in the past, and the
invest cations cover every aspect of the
problem. The importance of the irri-
CATION and other interests to be bene-
fitted is ascertained and compared with
tnat of those which may be opposed:
the relation of the forest to the water
supply is studied and the timber is
carefully mapped so that the reserve
will include no agricultural land.
Farming, grazing and mining are con-
sidered, so that none shall be done an
injustice. The policy is to create small
reserves where they are needed rather
than to include large general areas.
The occasional opposition to re-
serves, Mr.. Allen asserts. nearly al
ways is due to misrepresentation. Where
the people. especially the miners and
farmers have become familiar with the
policy they are its fast supporters. The
object is not to prevent utilization of
timber and range. but to prevent their
destruction by fire and wasteful use.
kept available to pay settlers who as
sist in emergencies. Mining laws ap-
ply in reserves exactly as elsewhere.
Settlers and Drospectors are allowed
free timber for all their needs. Lumber
companies, large mines and similar
enterprises may purchase timber and
thus help develop the country, but are
required to take precautions against
fire and are restricted to the economi
cal use of mature timber not needed
by local residents or miners.
Grazing is restricted only so far as
necessary to prevent Overstocking the
range or protect settlers of the region
from outside stock. In allOtting the
range the actual resident of the re-
serve is given first preference, the man
living nearby is second in considera-
tiOn and the outsider comes last. Only
residents of another state are positive,
ly excluded.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-02
President at Washington.

Washington. Sept. 29-Aftcr an alb
sem, of thirteen weeks at Oyster Bay,
President Roosevelt returned to Wash
ingt0u yesterday. His special train ar
rived at o'clock yesterday afternoon
Thc resident was accompanied by
Mrs Roosevelt. Miss Alice Roosevelt
and other members OF the family, and
by Prvate Secretary Loeb.
The President was greeted by sew
eral handred people, who cheercd when
he entered his carriage He also was
met by Postmaster General Payne,
Colonel Symons. superintendent OF
publ buildings and grounds, Chief
WilkIr Of the secret service and other
pubic officials. The President and
family drove direct to the White
Hous The trip from New York was
II b. the Presidents present lnteh-
tion TO return to Oyster Bay early next
In the event of his nomina-
ton for the presidency he will remain
there throughout the summer and au-
tumn, until after the November cleo
tiOns AS yet he has perfected no
plan Tor the presidential campaign.
He has no intention of participating
actively in it. 1t is likely. however
that h' will deliver some addresses at
Oystcr Bay.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-02
WOULD FIX VALUE
,OF SILVER MONEY

CkyA Mexico, Sept. 21.-Thc report
of M4dco's monetary commissioners
sent abroad is published. Among the
more Immediately interesting points
and suggestions are the following:
In Russia and in England. especially.
the imwediate establishment of gold
STANDARD in China is regarded as al
most ilppracticablt.
In The monetary system that Is rev
ommelhed for the purpose of bringing
about atiXity of International exchange
the price in gold of bar silver. and the
value in gold of silver money are ab-
solut, ihtlisassociated. The former may
solpt tsdissociated. The former may
7 flu"tiftte in the market. whereas silver
money will always have a fixed value
! in gpld-hencc the stability OF interna-
tiDgal exchange. The fixed value in
gu,I will be maintained by the govern
meus in the following manner:
Frst-By closing the mints 70 the
free coinage OF silver.
Serond-By the fixing of the ratio
hctween gold ana silver by the govern
mrns.
Thirdly the legal tender character
OF The currency for the payment ana
settlement of contracts of all kinds.
Fuurth-By reason OF its being the
only money in which duties and taxes
Wi, be paid. as it is supposed that
thpr" will be no gold in circulation.
Fith-By limitation of the quantity
OF silver money coined exclusively for
Ihr interior currency of each country.
Siyth-By the creation of reserve
funds in gold in those countries in
which the foregoing conditions are not
sufficient to maintain the stability OF
International exchange.
Tie whole of TINS mechanism Is
bastj on the fiXity of value in gold Of
silver money.
The commissioners go on 10 say that
all the economists whom they consult
ed In Europe pronounced the closing Of
he mints to the free coinage of silver
to BE- absolutely essential to the success
of any plan for stabilizing the ve!1e OF
the ESQ.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-02
COL ORADO STATE AFFAIRS AND
DOINGS AT THE CAPITAL CITY
Would Bring Conventions West.

Denver is moving TO bring greater
number Of conventions to Colorado.
The Chamber OF Commerce is acting on
he theory that if the great national
gatherings annually held cannot be
brought to this city, it is to the interes:
Of Denver to help bring such conven-
tons to other cities OF the Rocky
Mountain or Pacific coast sections.
Plans have. therefore. been laid TO
bring together representative business
men OF the western commonwealth in
preliminary meeting. at which will
be thoroughly discussed every phase of
the question, and it is considered likely
that a tangible line will be adopted for
the organization of all the principal
cities in the movement.
While no date or location for the
first conference is decided, it probably
will be held in Denver. President
Meyer Friedman of the Chamber OF
Commerce has outlined the program In
circular which is being mailed to all
Chambers of Commerce. Boards of
Trade and other commercial organi7a-
tons believed to have possible interest
IN the subject
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-02
Victor Record Force Arrested.

Denver Sept. 3U.-A Republican dis
patch from Victor last night says.
The editor and employees Of the Vie
tor Record, the official organ of the
Western Federation of Miners, are to
night held under arrest in Camp Gold
field and tomorrow morning COM
plants charging them with criminal
libel will be filed The publication was
not suppressed. General Chase giving
explicit orders TO the contrary, and the
paper will appear in the morning as
usual. Th" information will be sworn
to by Thomas Scanlon, a wcll-knOwn
resident in Victor
The business manager A. q. Miller,
hearing that possible attempt tn ar
rest the office force would be made
Tonight, was out of the way AT the
time the soldiers took possession.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-02
School Fund Decision.

Mrs. Helen Grenfell. state superin
tendent of public instruction. has an
swered the letter of c. Z. Hagar, sec
retary of the state board of charities
and correction. relative to the claim
which Mr.. Hagar has made on the
general funds of the state for the ben
eft of the children confined in the va
riOus state Institutions. Mrs. Grenfell
stated in her letter to Mr.. Hagar that
it was her opinion that those confined
in state institutions We're not entitled
to any part of the general school fund
She claimed that the children in these
homes are not properly school children
and for this reason the institutions
should have no aid from the general
school fund.
Mrs Grenfell gave ont the following
statement of the case:
The state board of charities and
correction, through its secretary. c. f.
Hagar, has requested from the super
intendent Of public instruction, Mrs.
II. l.. Grenfell, an opinion in relation
to the question as to whether children
Df school age in custody of the state
Of Colorado in its several institutions
IRE entitled to a share of the school
fund of the state. II so. what steps
should be taken to obtain the same.
The information given is to the effect
! that in accordance: with former deci-
sions, when no especial provision for
teaching has been specified or provld-
ed for in the funds supplied for the
maintenance of the institution, and
when such children have no parents or
guardian living elsewhere in the state,
the school district in which such a
state institution is located is entitled
to place the names of such children
upon the census list Of the district and
to draw corresponding per capita
from the general school fund, the in
stitutior itself having no legal right
to any portion of this fund, which is
entirely controlled by the district
school board. In case any portion
of the school fund of the dis
trict being used to employ teach
er to instruct such children. the
employment would be made by the
district board, and it would be neces-
sary for the teacher to possess teach
ers certificate obtained from the prop
er state or county authorities.
"An opinion given by Attorney Gem
eraI Miller is in accordance with the
decisions given by the superintendent
of public instruction. but in ad-
dition states that houses of cor
rection and other places Of confinement
for incorrigible children do not belong
to the common school system Of the
state, being institutions of involuntary
confinement. whose inmates should be
enumerated where their parents reside,
and also that orphans confined in such
institutions do not gain residence in
the district where the institute is
located "
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-02
A meeting of the State Board of

A meeting Of the State Board of
Aharities and Correction was held re-
Gently at the state house for the pur-
pose of looking over plans for the state
home for dependent children. No action
was taken concerning them. and none
will be for some time. The board of
control for that institution asked that
the Board of Charities and Correction
look at the plans and consider them
This work was done and the board Will
make a report at a later time as to
what it thinks of the plans.
Judge Moses Hallett has caused an
other appeal to be made to the Court
of Appeals in the case of Moses Hallett
vs.. the County Commissioners of Arap-
ahoe county. 1t is claimed in the brief
that the assessments which were fixed
upon property belonging to Judge Hal
lett had arbitrarily been fixed too high
and the Court of Appeals is asked to
review the case. Judge Hallett, in the
District Court lost the case and by the
decree Of that court he was to pay all
taxes which were assessed against him
by the county commissioners.
The American Historical Association
has appointed DR.. Frederic l.. Paxson
assistant professor of history at the
University of Colorado, to prepare a
report on the archives of Colorado.
Similar reports are being prepared on
all the states of the Union. DR.. Pax
son will come to Denver and visit the
heads of the executive department Of
the state government and examine into
the nature of their archives and the
condition In which they are preserved.
DR.. Parsons experience in the archives
"of the British museum, where he car
ried on historical Investigations for
several months. especially qualities him
To make such investigation and report.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-02

New York. Sept. 29.-Wall street
spent another gloomy day yesterday
which was devoted mostly to trying 10
puzzle out where the unendinS stream
of liquidation came from and what
caused ii. Information on the subject,
or even authoritative opinions We're eN-
tremely hard to get. 1t is pointed out
that the great bankers and capitalists
were not heard OF in warning last year
during the high range of prices. while
they were seeking a profitable market
for their holdings AT that level. From
this it is inferred that the buyers of
class which decides market movements
would not be heard of melting others
to buy if they We're themselves seeking
securities on cheap terms in the pres
ent market.
There is. in fact, rather a notable
lack of public quotations of authorities
pointing to the chcapness of stocks,
which has been heard from time 20
time during the course of long de-
cline and at price levels considerably
above the present. But it is equally
true that men seeking Il market to re-
alize ready money OF forced sale Of Sc
curities are not likely to miss any
means of concealing their transactions
The source OF selling orders in the
present market is a battling mystery,
and inforences usually drawn from the
personality of the brokers employed
are almost invariably at fault.
The conditions which prompt the
liquidation and probable limits OF this
extent are consequently the subject OF
grave dlsuuiet and apprehension. 1t
was The failure OF stock jObbing opera
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-02
HEAVY SALES OF STOCKS THAT
VASTLY PUZZLE WALL STREET

tions hat brought the early selling.
and lht losses reported were almost
who'll on paper. as previous gains had
been But later episodes represent the
failurr Of enterprises III which eXten-
sive capital has been embarked, at
demou. grably unproductiye employ
mem. Capital thus sunk is capital
lost
CompuoIlor Ridseley's opinion, ex-
pressc4 before the Maryland and
Washington bankers. that "a large
percentage of the lOaning power has
gone INTO unproductive interests
forpui8trS the dread of Wall street
over the present situation. The re-
action IN the iron and steel industries,
the high interest rates. especially on
mercantile paper, and the curtailmert
of production i'll other lines. caused the
fear that other extensions have spread
to the industrial and commercial
lines rcpresonting the additional ''un,
produGtlvc interests to be followed by
liquidation and contraction
The present course of the banks is
directed toward conserving the com
merca and industrial needs of credits
and to, this end they are inexorabic TO
all nEemOtions and iinancicring pro
jects The miscarriage of these pro
jects Is still the cause of most of the
liquidation.
Whie the great majority of Wall
street s. prominent men show decid-
ed discrimination to talk for publica-
tion inquiry among the very highest
financial Interests clicits statements
that hWhing of serious or untoward
cbara4er is apprehended.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-02
Canal Treaty Discussed.

Washington. Sept. 29.-The State De-
partmnut received yesterday a cable
messag" from Minister Bcaupre. dated
September 9th. He reported that
there Nad been no change in the situa-
tiOn in respect to the canal matter.
A second debate on the bill reported
by the committee is expected within a
few days, and it is thought it may be
defeated The present outlook is for
some Jmendments of the reported bill.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-02
viii Shoot Captured BuIaarians.

London. Sept. 29-The Times learns
from a. trustworthy source that the pal
ace committee at iildiz Kiosk has
recommended that all Bulgarians cap
tured in the future shall be shot. 1t is
stated that the Sultan holds the same
view, and that the necessary orders
have been issued.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-02
Mrs. Davis DANGEROUSLY III.

Buffalo. Sept. 30-It was reported at
the Castle inn esterday, that Mrs. JET
ferson Davis, who has been dangerous
ly i'll for several days. had passed
restful night and was steadily improv-
ing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-21

pkgs. potatoes, 10 or onions, D, lbs cod
fish, 979 lbs bread, HAS ctls barley, no.
5S7 lbs bran 4730 lbs middlings, 30 ctls
wheat 3S ctls corn, 200 bbls lime 275
bdls shingles, "A SKIS coal, 500 bbls ce-
ment $40 cs powder.
The schooner Murel was cleared yes
terday for Hama with an assorted cargo
Among the principal exports were the
following: 1875 bbls -four, 1867 ctls barley,
2S ctls wheat, % ctls corn, 1904 lbs
middlings, 1903 lbs bran, pl<gs paints
and oils, 10 bales salt, 3 reels wire net
ting, "a pkgs hardware, 80 SKIS coal, 80
bbls cement, 300 cs coal Oil, $4,000 lbs
rice, Is bbls so cs salmon, 140 cs canned
goods, p pkgs groceries and provisions,
cs meal, 60 lbs hops, 800 lbs lard, 1913
lbs sugar, 1853 lbs hams and bacon, 1872
lbs butter, 114S lbs bread.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-21
THE HANALETS CARGO.

The cable station material and sup
plies being taken on board the hanalei,
are manifested as follows:
To Midway Island: 493 pks groceries
and provisions, 3443 pcs lumber, "a cs
harware, II pkgs tank material, cs
drugs, boats, GO pkgs ship chandlery,
bales dry goods, 10 bdls oats, lighters,
pkgs paints and oils, 1873 pkgs building
material, IL kegs nails, as pkgs cable
supplies.
TO Guam Island: 497 pkEs groceries
and provisions, 1867 pcs Lumber, %
pkgs hardware II pkgs tank material, 4
cs drugs, 2 boats, Al pkgs ship chandlery
2 bales dry goods, 2 pkgs paints and oils
1873 pkgs building material, IL kegs Nails
25 pkgs cable supplies.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-21
Tuesday, April q.
DEPARTING.

Tuesday, April q.
S. S. Dorio Smith, from San Fran
cisco, may sail today.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo and
way ports at noon.
Stmr. Claudine Parker for Maui ports
at p. m.
Stmr. w. G. Hail. S. Thompson, for
Kauai ports at 8 p. m.
Stmr Ke Au Hou, Tullett, for Ana
hola, Kappa, Kilauea, Hanalei and Ka-
lihiwai at 8 p. m.
Stmr. Noeau, Peterson, for Lahaina,
Kaanapali, Honokaa and Kukuihaele al
8 p. m.
Case. Schr Eclipse, Townsend, for
Maui ports only, at 5 p. m.
S. S. Gaelic, Finch, for the Orient at
p. m.
Stmr Waialeale Mosher, for Homo
kaa at 5 p. m.
Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn for Honuapo and
Punaluu at p, m.
Stmr. Niihau, w. Thompson, for Ana
hola, Ahukini and Hamanaulu at p.
m.
schr. Moi Mahini, for Kohalalele at 4
p. m.
Schr. Lady, for Koolau ports at ? p.
m.
Am. bark Albert, Turner, for san
Francisco at 1890 a. m.
Am. schr Admiral, White for San
Francisco at 2 p. m.
Wednesday, April %.
S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, for San Fran
cisco al II a. m.
Am ship Paramita, Bachus, for San
Francisco, probably sail morning.
Stmr Hanalei Piltz, for Midway and
! Guam may sail.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-21
PASSENGERS.
Arriving,

Per bktn. S. n. Castle, April 10, from
San Francisco-Miss Craft.
Per S. S. Gaelic, April u, from San
Francisco through-ReV. r. p. AleXan-
der, Mrs. r. p. Alexander and son, Miss
Bessie Alexander, Mrs. A. Bodkin, Miss
e. Bodkin, Mrs. A. c. Buell., w. l.. Crow
Mrs. w. l.. Grow, A. c. Gardner, o. H.
p. Noyes, Dr. f. l.. Potter Mrs. e. L..
Potter, Mrs. c. G. Smith and infant,
Miss N. White.
For Kobe-J. D. Atkinson.
For Shanghai-Mrs. f. Emery, Miss
Faith Emery, Miss Emma Hahn.
For Hongkong-Miss V. Blair and
maid, H. Bansal, S. d. Bowers, Charles
Cuttriss, w. H. Grant, Gerald Groes-
beck, DR.. w. V. Koch, Mrs. w. V. Koch
A. Koosan, Mrs. A. Koosan and four
children, Lai Kah Mrs. Lai Kah and
child, e. Mayo, Thomas l. Rose, Mrs.
Thomas l. Rose.
Departing.
Per stmr. Kinau April q, for Hilo-A.
Haneberg w. e. Skinner, William Fer
nandes, j. G.. Serrao, Nuno Fernandez,
John Vierra r. NJ. Macauley, Otto w.
Rose, wife ana child, Mrs. T. Frank; for
the Volcano A. c. Hoyt, j. d. MOffat,
Miss NJ. +. Hoyt, Rowell and 2 children,
Theo. Wolff, c. r. Day, for Kawaihae,
Rev. O. p. Emerson, A. l.. Louisson;
for Lahaina, Rev. j, Kekipe, Rev. j. X.
Kealaula, Mrs. S. Kaipo, Rev. ]. Mat
thews and wife.
Per stmr. Claudine, April q, for Ka-
hului-Lin Seong, Tang Young, Mrs. c.
Sommerfeld, Major A. Harris, James
Lloyd, Rev. j. e. Kekipi Miss r. Nau-
kama and niece, Mrs. j. Kanui, II. P.
Baldwin, j. x. Brown, d, II. Case, Miss
l.. e. Wilcox, II. Dimplage, for Keanae
Miss NJ. Achong, Mrs. l.. Achong and
child.
Per stmr, Lehua, April 20, for Halawe
N. K. Pukui.
Per bark Albert, April 81 for San
Francisco-Duke McNichols and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-21
TO THE ISLANDS.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-THE
bark Edward May was cleared yester-
day for Makaweli with an assorted
merchandise cargo. Among the leading
shipments We're the folio" ing: so bbls.
flour, 8 bales paper, $50 rs butter, 2S3
lbs cs cheese, 1872 lbs lar, 20 bales salt
$50 lbs dried fruits, 1917 los hams and
bacon, l cs boots and shoes, l bale dry
goods, IA cs soap, 80 pkgs. canned goods
10 pkgs. groceries and provisions, a.
coils rope, cs raisins, 800 lbs sugar, go
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-21
COMING THIS WAY.

SAN FRANCISCO, April lathe
schooner Alice Mcdonald, % days from
Lahaina, with 1875 bags of sugar, and
the barkentine Aurora, 25 days from
Honolulu, with 34,2SO bags, arrived yes
terday.
The large steamer Hawaiian sailed
yesterday for Puget Sound, Honolulu
and New York.
Departures yesterday included the
bark Andrew WEIGH with a miscella-
neous cargo for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-21
SHIPMENT For NEW YORK.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 14.-The
steamer Hawaiian, which sailed yester-
day for New York, via Puget Sound
ports and Hawaii carried the follow
ing merchandise shipment as the por-
tion of its cargo from this port: 1000
SKIS beans cs surgical instruments, 6
bales corks, II pkgs slot machines and
sundries. 60 pkgs household goods.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-21
Important Reasons
Why Observation-Disclosures
Safe Co.'S Safes and
Locks are the Best I?

DampPo The solid angle add greatly their security time Of
in and
most
churches corporations
be o
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-21

Whooping cough if neglected, leads
to more serious diseases. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy will keep the
cough loose, allay the irritation and
counterfeit any tendency toward pneu-
monia. 1t always cures and cures
quickly. All dealers, Benson Smith &
Company agents. sells it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-21
INTELLIGENCE

(For additional and later shipping see
pages 4, 8. or 81
ARRIVING.
Monday, April 20.
Stmr. j. A. Cummins, Searle, from
Waimanalo at $3.50 p. m. with 1900 sacks
sugar.
Tuesday, April 81.
S. s. Gaelic, Finch, from San Fran
cisco at a. m.
S. S. Doric, Smith, from the Orient,
due.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-21
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co.
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

Honolulu leave this
below toned
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-21

ad in the Star. A bargain.
Twenty-Five cents pays for a Want
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-21
WAR OLE GAS RATES.

Associated Press Cable to the Star.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 2O.-The old
gas company has instituted a general
reduction to rs cents in the price of
gas. This measure is taken against the
Spreckels interest. A lighting war is
ineYitabl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-21
GAELICcS CARGO.

The Gaelic's cargo consists of 3400
tons of freight including 1000 bales of
sheeting. Eighteen hundred tons of the
cargo is destined for Shanghai.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-21
Ter general information
H.HaCkfeId & Co.
Oceanic Steamship Company.
TIME TABLE
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

The fine Passengers Steamers of thi s line
as hereunder:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-21

DIRECT MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEEN NEW
YORK AND HONOLULU, VIA PACIFIC COAST.