davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-19

he had round him and laid down in Il
at night Dec ~. 1864, my diary
| reads, was an intensely cold night
Sleeping was out of the question.
Many froze to death on their hunks.
The allowance OF coal for each stove
was only one WheelbaTTOW full to
each man for "a hours. The stronger
ones controlled the stove and the
weak ones stood no show No milk
Of human kindness here, We all act
ed like beasts Hunger and cold
made each Of us perfectly Indifferent
to his fellow cOmTade.
Sick and In Prison,
Large numbers of men were SICK
with chronic diaTrhOea. Others had
their bones and gums TOtting from
SCUTvy- The sinks were situated over
the river, fully 200 yards from the
nearest quarters. The orders to the
Yankee sentries were very rigid and
strict Day or night, rain or shine,
our orders were imperative to go TO
the sinks, OF the sentry will kill you
if you stop they said.
| have made as plain as ] can why
so many unfortu1ates were killed in
their tracks almost nightly. The sen
tries on top of the buildings at the
corners were furnished each with biz
reflector lanterns that worked on ii
pivot, so that light could be thrown
all over the pen at any time Num-
beTs of these poor humans were kill
ed this way, and this class also were
hOnOred by laying on the big ditch
the monument will cover.
Full Regiment on Guard.
The prison and fort as d garrison
required q full regiment to guard Us.
II was in command of Gen. Schopf, a
Hungarian and a brigadicr. He could
not speak English, nor could his staff
They were all German, and only the
adjutant, Capt. Aul, spoke so that We
could understand. ! have previously
mentioned Sergeant HickOut, Gel'-
man. A human brute he was, in full
charge of the prisoners in the pen
An escort of four armed men always
attended him to carry out his orders.
Outside, on "HeIis half acre, which
held US after leaving the dining room,
Hickout had constructed dozen
wooden houses some seven feet high
cOne-shaped at the top and sharp
Upon these daily he had men who
had taken some ones ration besides
their own made to mount and straddle
the horse. Weights were attached TO
each foot and there for one hour he
suffered, often after a severe clubbing
from HiCkOut-
Some Cruel Punishments.
Another favorite punishment was
to make the man tote a log Of wood
on his shoulder and march up and
down. If he stopped the sentry jog
ged his bayonet into him Tying up
BY the thumbs and hOisting till the
toes Just touched the gBOund was
common
I never experienced any Of these
Dunishments myself took no
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-19

ventilation We could get. This case
mate was 20 feet by 20 feet and here
for one month. laying On the cement
ed floor, 90 OF us were fed twice daily
and not allowed outside for any pur-
pose, not even for sanitary purposes
True, 1t was cold weather and the
natural warmth of our bodies kept
each of Us alive at night
If this is not hell, what is it?
Treated Worse Than ConvIcts.
We had committed no crime, but
were treated far worse than convict
ed prisoners In the early part of
March orders came to remove US
again. The fort and island were so
crowded with their own deserters
and bounty jumpers" that We had
to vacate. A tug boat carried US to
the steamship Baltic, one of the old
Collins liners that ran to Liverpool
in opposition to the CunardeTs. The
Baltic and Atlantic propeller steam
ships had been chartered by the gov
ernment- The Cunarders then were
all paddle wheelers. The Baltic car
Tied US UP to the Delaware river,
transferring us to a. fat that put US
ashore on the island known as Fort
Delaware.
Arriving there, we were examined
and passed through the gates that
closed on US for Is long months. The
stOckade or bull pen" covered about
five acres. A number Of large frame
buildings, about %, had been built,
each capable Of holding 400 men. At
the Florida quarters ! found several
old cOmrades-RiCe Love and Archie
Love, of Quincy. who belonged to the
Sth Florida infantry. l also found
John CrOmartye and others from
MicCOSukee, Leon county, boys These
were captured at Gettysburg. hence
they had been in this pen over nine
months Separating US by a high
board fence, some 1900 officers of all
grades were also held.
To Feed 10000 Men.
To feed twice a day 10000 prison
eTs, besides the officers, was quite
task by Z a. m. The men by states
were formed in long lines Today
Florida, with her $50, is first in line,
waiting for the eating room door 10
open. Entering in line, We file down
the long aisle of the building, 200 feet
long. four feet apart and on either
side are tables three feet wide, upon
which ratiOns of four crackers and
tiny pieces of beef are laid. One hun
dred ratiOns are laid in a row and 100
prisoners march down, each to his
place, takes it and marches out. This
system is kept up till all are fed twice
a day
Now fancy, yOu readers, TO your
selves what a sight you have Of TO-
900 hungry, dirty, ragged men twice
a day, rain. snow or sIeet, standing in
the open weather to receive this pit
lance Still, we did not Starve-
During the long and terribly severe |
winter of 1S64-5, t0 keep from fTeez- |
ing every man wrapped the blanket
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-19
His Natural Wish.

He's certainly a big one" exclaim-
ed Piker, who was gazing with ad-
mirati0n on the mounted remains OF
an immense trout which Basse had
caught in Canada
He is big admitted Basze. "but
whenever ! look at him I can't help
wishing be had gotten away"
Gotten awa-2' repeated Piker,
with surprise.
Yes, explained Basee, If he had
gotten away ] could swear he was at
least five times bigger"
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-19
HORRORS OF FORT DELAWARE WILDLY
RECALLED BY ONE PRISONER OF WAR
WILLIAM H. TRIMMER = .

At last, after 45 years, the Unite1
States government through the con-
gress has appropriated about $4,000
TO be used to build a monument 20
mark and honor the dead COnfeder-
ate prisoners Of war who died ut
Fort Delaware from 1868 to 1865,
about two years.
Its sense of justice is shown by
obliterating sectionalism and ami
mostly. Fort Delaware is situated on
an island in the Delaware river, about
so miles below Philadelphia and about
a mile to the eastward in New Jer-
sey and about the same distance TO
the Maryland shore. over on the
New Jersey shore the Confederate
dead were carried, and here the
United States government intends
putting up a monument. This is quite
an honor to these poor fellows who
died Of starvation and disease-at
least we, the comrades and sufferers
with those who left their bones there,
think so.
The deaths became so numerous
in the fall of 1864, after the small
pOX broke out among us, that de-
tails from the prisoners. were made
and large squads of US were carried
by boat over to the Jersey shore and
put TO work digging a ditch in which
made over 30 ya<ls long and some
six feet deep. From my diary I copy:
Nov. IS, 1S64-At daylight the Yam
kee sergeant came into the pen and
detailed lot of US, turning US over
to the guard, who carried US up to the
dead house near the hospital. pitch
in, you damned JOhnnies, and get
your dead out from here"
Litters were laid on the ground and
on each tied up in his blanket We
laid a fostering body that had died
from smallpox Two of us tOted this
putrid mass of former comrades some
300 yards to the boat laying alongside
until We had IA. The trip over took
about half an hour. and arriving on
the Jersey shore we were made to
unload our dead, each being toted to
the ditch edge and put down, the car
cass dumped into the ditch, The
blanket was thrown aside in a pile, to
be returned for another.
Some Horrible Experiences.
Have any of you. my readers, seen
or had to handle a rotten, pUtTid body
that had died from smallpox or yellow
fever? If you have not, you can Tea-
lie what disagreeable things We
have to do sometimes. Now l moral
iZe:
Their precious blood, though vainIy
shed,
Long as thy shore old ocean Iaves;
Wen bow with reverence DER our
dead
And bless the turf that wraps their
graves"
Nov. 22-Last night l slipped by |
the Yankee sentinel and got into the |
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-19
- - BY WILLIAM H. TRIMMER :

Alabama quarters here. Up on the
top tier, about nine feet from the
floor, I found my friend, John Wiley,
OF Mobile, formerly in the firm OF II.
a. John Wiley, cotton brokers, now
orderly sergeant of company B, 18th
Alabama regiment The sergeant,
with lots of his regiment, had been
captured at Gettysburg on July I,
1868, so had been a prisoner in this
hell over year A pure cold night,
but by sleeping close, 'SpOOning it, -
shiveTed out the night. In the
morning at day my next neighbor on
the bunk was dead. The poor fellow
had been laying there sick for a Week
with smallpox. The hospital was
crowded and the doctor got round to
the sick laying upon the hunks once
a day; his eyes wide open and glazed,
the poor fellow in his agony and suf-
fering died among his comrades, who
rendered him no assistance, so cal
lOused were our hearts that suffering
did not trouble us.
One Agonizing Case.
The poor fellow begged and moan
ed for water, but We lay there help
less to aid him. At a. m. the Yam
kee sergeant HicOut, came on his
morning round, he and his guard.
Throw down your damned dead
you 'TebS; up there he sung out
10 us on top tier. Thud after thud Ot
dead were thrown down onto the
floor. Afterwards we were made to
pick up and tie in blanket. Long
stout poles were run through and each
load carried to the dead house to
wait their turn to be tOted to the
dead boat.
These are, then, some of the dead
that are at last honOred-nOt by name.
for we did not know one from the
other. The big ditch I helped to dig
accommodated over 1000 rebel dead,
and 100 barrels of lime were thrown
in.
Delaware Like the Others.
Here / might finish. The readers
of this paper have little interest IN
following up the horrible life prison
ers of war were made to endure so
long ago. Fort Delaware was no
worse than Elmira or Camp Chase or
JOhnsOn's Island or Point Lookout.
The Yankees had the prison business
down fine, as I will show.
| was captured in February, 1864,
and taken to Jacksonville and turned
over TO the 5th Massachusetts regi-
ment, and thence taken to Hilton
Head. Here we suffered very much
from cold, as none of US had either
blankets or Overcoats-
From Hilton Head we were put
aboard a steamship and ta+Hn to
New York har5or and put in the old
yellow fort" on Governors island.
Here 50 of US from F'IOEda were put
into a casemate. which is a bomb
proof from which cannon are fired
through embraSure. The embrasuTe
was closed by iron railing; that and
the iron-barred entrance was the only
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-19
For its blossoms bright are small
The Christmas Manasr.

In France may be almost universally
seen representations OF the man-cr sr
which Christ was born, with figures u-
Mary, Joseph and the child Jesus. ana
cattle feeding near By.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-19

! quarters and told me that they had
| killed the president (Lincoln) at the
| theatre last night We noticed the
/ flag half-masted on the fort at day,
and the news spread in the pen.
/ Feeble attempts to cheer were made
/ in some Of the quarters
/ Cheering Was Cut Off.
! The adjutant. Capt Aul, hearing
/ this cheering. Immediately had the
guard doubled, with orders to snOOt
I if any laughing was INDUCED in. -Four
brass guns were hurried into the pen
and loaded with canister shot Capt.
Aul now had us masSed and he gave
out his orders. Our ratiOns were re
dUCed to one a day and all letters
and communications from either way
were stopped. For the next 80 days
they sure made us suffer.
The Ohio regiment was removed
and a negro regiment put on guard
in its place. who treated us enough
better than the white troops.
On May 20 ], with over 10000 otH-
ers. was paroIIed. Among those i
take from my diary were one from IN.
First Florida 26 from the Second
Florida. four from the Third FIOrida
two from the Fourth Florida, sc from
ae Fifth Florida three from tn
sixth Florida. one from the Sevent.
Florida. go from the Eighth FiOrid
II from the Tenth Florida, I3 fror
the Second Florida cavalry, thre.
from artillery couI8uies-l40 meL
from Florida. The men in the Sec
ond. Fifth and Eighth Florida wera
captured at GETTYSBURG
They Died Like Sheep"
cannot finish this article more ap-
uriately than by adding the words
spoken to us on April &c. this year at
the memorial exercises. "Harrdssed
by guards, kept on insufficient rations
and many GiscomfOTts and often beg
-ed 10 abandon cur cause, with Offers
Of liberty, mCneE. employment and
almost anything they might ask, yet
they preferred 90 remain prisoners
Of war ard 70 suffer on 20 the end
rather than TO deny their country or
se'rar her cause They died Ike
sheep. yet remained faithful Moth
ing could demonstrate their honesty.
integrity and patriotism more than
those men did in Northern prisons
Their graves should never be for
1otten, though they died In prison
and were buried in 1C--ETs fields
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-19
THE DEAR OLD TREE.

By FRANK II. SWEET.
There's dear old tree, an evergreen
tree,
And it blossoms once a year.
'Tis loaded with fruit from top to
root,
And it brings to all good cheer.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-19

chances. Fortunately, I had SOM
friends in Maryland who kept me
with a little gTeen5aCk and ] Jared
2 little better, being able 10 buy from
the Yankee sutleT. The sutleT did a
good business with those who had
ETeenbaCks and, though We paid dOU-
5!s prices. We got something extra
20 eat and those Who wanted some
hing stronger could BY calling for
jamaica ginger and paying 70 cents
FOR II get whiSkey in very small doses.
Water for this large body of men
Was quite an important necessity. and
to obtain it two large steam water
beats were employed 70 bring water
from some Of the fresh water creeks
away of. The Delaware river Was
salt High CisteTns were located NJ
1Oints and kept full the water boats.
Using hose and pumping daily often
from laZiuess or meanEcss, the Wa
ter would be brackish and unfit 70
drink. Complaints would be sent ~
Gen. SChOpf, but they rarely were at
tended to.
Even Water Was Guarded.
At the faucet Of the tank stood an
armed sentry. who did not allow any
Of US to carry water away. You viii
wonder how We washed. That We did
not do, for the bitches were SLIM
from filth and the water let into them
was salt. Washing Why. ! had rho
same rags On when released as I wen
in with
For those of us who had a dime.
HiCkOut always Of an evening would
have brought in to the pen big strings
o. rats big fat fellows caught aE his
fr-Tits round on the lcve.. To cook
the rat after getting him was hard
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-19

Subs1-lnc tor The Journal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-26
INTELLIGENCE
CLater shipping News on Page Five)

Sam Parker, g. M. Luther and wife, j.
W. Waldron, Miss Phillips, Miss Har-
ris, G. M. Lovsted, A. McKillop, Miss
Carrie Lucas, Mrs. H. r. Walker, s.
w. Miller, wife and daughter, c. w.
Buck, Mrs. c. J. Schoening, Mrs. a..
Macintosh, Miss G. Mcintosh, w. H.,
Mariner.
Per S. S. Mauna Loa, for Kona via
Maui ports, Jan. 26-Col. Sam Norris,
Father Charles, A. S. Wall and wife,
d. B. Maconachie, Mrs. w. F. Ray and
servant, J. A Mcclure, Jas. Campsie,
j. G.. Smith
Per stmr. Mikahala, for Mo!okal,
Maui and Lanai ports, Jan. 26.-Mrs
w. Mulch, Mrs. Aud, Mrs. W. c. Mey-
er, w. Meyer, Mrs. Dudoit, Mrs. Lewis
and children, G. r. Anderson.
Per S. S. Kinau(, for Kauei ports
Jan. ga. 5. Wilcox and wife, Miss
k,nau Antoine, r. Cation, H. Kennedy
Mrs. M. Anderson, ]. w. Pratt.
Per M. N. S. S. Hilonian, for San
Jan. 26.-Mrs. Gurrey, Miss
Florence Gurrey, e. c. Rhodes, M.
P. w. Feichtner, l.. L. Mann,
Mrs. Mann, DR.. Mellicent Cosgrove,
Miss Elvina Prowse, Mrs. NJ. Patton,
o. B. Mckay.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-26

The departure of the good ship"
Hilonian at 10 o'clock was the lead
ing waterfront stunt of the forenoon
The band was there and played until
the steamer was well into the chan
mel. Not many passengers were TAX
EN- but the ferry boat was loaded to
her fullest capacity with sugar, pine
apples and other produce.
The Likelike was sighted shortly af-
ter 10 o'clock and arrived in port just
before noon. She is from her regular
route.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-26
Shipping in Port
(Army and Navy.

(Army and Navy.
U. S. S. Iroquois Moses, station tug.
U. S. S. Buffato, Mare Island, Jan. 13
(Sai1ing Vessels.)
Am. SC. Helene, Gray's Harbor, Dec.
z.
Am. bkt. Irmgard, Schmidt, S. F.,
Dec. %.
Am. sp. w. P. Frye, Murphy, S. F
Dec. rs.
Am. schr. Flaurence Ward, Piltz,
Islands, Jan. 16.
Am. blk. r. P. Rithet, Drew, San
Francisco.
Sp. Marie Hackfeld( Gruhe, Ham
burg. .i"'
Am. Ship Marion Chilcott, Monterey.
M. N. S. S. Hilonian, Johnson, s. F.
FIR. blk. Vile de Mulhouse, Bony, from
Hobart
Br. S. S. Romford, Seattle, Newcas-
re.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-26
Oahu Railway
CGN1E TABLE
OUTWARD.

OUTWARD.
For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-*9: a. m, 1920 p. m.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Stations-+7:30 a. m, 1915 a. m,
*11:15 a. M, *2:15 p. m, *5:15 p. M,
1890 p. m, i'll p. IN.
For Wahiawa-T9:1 Is a. m. and *5:
p. N.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
alua and Waianae-*S:36 a. m, '5:31
p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-t7:46 a. m, 1886 a. M,
*1O:9S a. M, *1:40 p. m, *4:31 p. M,
5:91 p. M, 1880 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa-
1886 a. m, and 1871 p. m.
The Haleiwa Limited, two-hour
train (only first-class tickets honored).
leaves Honolulu uevery Sunday at 1922
a. M; returning, arrives in Honolulu
at 1910 p. m. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianae.
*Daily. lex Sunday tSunday Only.
G. P. DENISON, F. c. SMITH,
Superintendent. G. P. & T. A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-26

As the new rule of the navy depart
ment does not require that naval tugs
wear war paint, the tug Iroquois
will continue to reflect sharp sunshots
from a white coat The men of the
Iroquois are not taken with this idea,
however, for the greatest drag on their
otherwise peaceful and happy lives is
keeping the outside of the flagship
clean
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-26

Except for the dozen women brought
by the Asia last week the Immigrant
station is all but deserted. There is
now just about guard for each guest
The international agreement shutting
off Japanese immigration has practical
ly put the immigrant station out of
business.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-26

A few days ago Charles Spencer,
foreman of the government pile driv-
er at Naval dock No. 1, found a jap
,anese row boat which had drifted I'M
der the wharf. 1t is a fat-bottom af-
lair, and was evidently used for har-
Dor work If claimant for the boat
tails to appear Spencer will use his
ind as a nucleus to fleet of pleasure
craft.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-26

A libel filed by George A. Davis yes
terday afternoon against the steamer
Hilonian for $4,000 did not delay the
sailing of that vessel for San Fran
cisco, A discharged seaman named
Thomas Fhys is the party who would
like little coin out of the Matson
people.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-26

In the Cathcart- Gazette-Smith libel
case time is given for interrogatories
and cross interrogatories by defendants
and plaintiff respectively extending to
February Is.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-26

The w. G. Hall, arriving this morn
ing from Kaupai, brought a cargo Of
$500 bags sugar In addition she had
596 cases of pineapples for shipment to
the Coast by the Hilonian. This is
one of the largest lots of pineapples
sent out from the Garden Island.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-26

Having finished the work of coaling
and painting ship, the men of the naval
transport Buffalo have started in to
enjoy the time left for them in Homo
lulu. All the men not on duty came
ashore last evening and took in the
band concert, picture shows ard every
thing else worth while.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-26
SAILING TODAY.

Stmr. Kinau, Gregory, for Kauai
ports, p. m.
Stmr. Mikahala, Piltz, for Molokai,
Lahaina and Lanai, p. IN.
Stmr. w. G. Hall, Thompson, for
Kauai ports, 8 p. m.
stmr, Noeau, Petersen, for Kauai
ports, p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-26
DEPARTED.

NJ. S. S, Hilonian, Johnson, for San
Francisco.
Stmr. Mauna Kea, Freeman, for
Maui and hawaii ports.
Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for
Maui and Hawaii ports.
Stmr. Niihau, Oness, for Hamakua.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-26
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per S. S. w. G. Hall, from Kauai,
January 26.-Mrs. E. e. Hartman, Mas
ter Hartman, Miss Hartman, J. G.
Abreu,, r. Mkt, A. r. Russell, G.. S.
Reams, j. Thompson and 8 deck.
Departed.
Per S. S, Mauna Kea, for Maui and
Hawaii ports Jan. 26-Enrnest Parker,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-26

Times Of the tide are taken from the
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey ia
bles. The tides at Kahului and Hilo
occur about one hour earlier than at
Honolulu. Honolulu standard time is
10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green
witch time, being that of the meridian
of 157 degrees 30 minutes. The time
whistle blows at 1870 p. m. which is
the same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min
utes. The Sun and Moon are for local
time for the whole group.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-26

The W. G. Hall, arriving this morn
ing :. ON Kaui, brought the following
or. go; $500 bags sugar 500 cs. pine
appdes, SO bags taro, 4 bags cocoanuts,
50 packages sundries and automobile.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-26

HONOLULU LODGE e1s. p. 3. o. E.
will meet in their hall. King street
near Fort, every Friday evening. BY
order of the e. r.
VIM. H. McINERNY, E. R.
H. c. EASTON, Secy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-26
The Bereta1ia

For Furnished Rooms and Board.
Best place for meals in the city. Cor
ner Union and Beretania streets.
Phone 1899.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-26
DIVISION No. I, A. o. H.

DIVISION No. 1, A. o. H.
Meets every first and third Wednes-
day, at 8 p. M, in c. B. U. Hall, Fort
Street. Visiting brothers are cordially
invited to attend.
FRANK d. CREEDoN, Pres.
JAMES T. CAREY, Sec.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-26

Both the Mauna Kea and Mauna
Loa, the big boats of the local fleet,
sailed at noon today for Maui and Ha-
wall ports. The Kinau, Noeau and Mi
kahala will all sail at this afternoon
for Kauai ports.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-26
THE LOG-BOOk

All shipping in the harbor will wear
holiday dress tomorrow in honor of
the birth anniversary of Emperor Will
ham, of Germany.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-26
ARRIVED.

Tuesday, Jan. 26.
S. S. w. G. Hall, Thompson, from
Kauai ports.
Stmr. Likelike, Naopala, from Maui
and Molokai ports.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-26
Fraternal Meetings
HARMONY LODGE No. 3. /. o. o. r.


Meets every Monday evening at 1880
in Odd Fellows Hall, Fort Street. Wis
iting brothers cordially invited to at
tend.
f. d. WICKE. N. G.
e. r. HENDRY, Sec.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-26
The Mails
(INCOMING.)

QNCOMING.)
FROM S. F., Manchuria, Jan. 29.
Fyom Yokohama, mongolia, Jan. 80
From Vancouver, Moana, Feb. g.
From S. F., Alameda, Feb. 5.
From Colonies, Aorangi, Feb. 6.
From S. F., Chiyo Maru, Feb. 6.
From Yokohama, Tenyo Maru, Feb.
8.
From S. F., Asia, Feb. 10.
(OUTGOING.)
For Orient, Manchuria, Jan 29.
For S. F., Mongolia. Jan. 80.
For Colonies, Moana, Feb. 3.
For Vancouver, Aorangi, Feb. &.
For Yokohama Chiyo Maru, Feb. 6.
For San Francisco, Tenyo Maru,
Feb. 8.
For S. F., Alameda, Feb 10.
For Orient, Asia, Feb. 10.
U. S. A. TRANSPORTS.
Sherman at S. F.
Crook at S. F.
Sheridan at San Francisco.
Thomas from Hon. for Manila, Jan.
16.
Dix, at Seattle.
Buford, left Nagasaki for Hon. Jan
%.
Logan, at San Francisco tout of
commission).
Burnside, at Puget Sound.