davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-02-18

If you have the natural Artist touch
become a MilIiner, take position, ami
earn from $1,000 to $25.OO per week,
according to a~bility-or should you
prefer go into a business of your own.
l am prepared to teach you thoroughly
every thing that pertains to Millinery.
For further information call or write
to MISS TuLIE BAILEY,
Ne. 215, N. Market Street.
1-1-1S1O-Sm. Columbus, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-02-18
ton, Farmer Hamilton and Jas.
McNeese were in Meridian Satur-
day to see "A Stubborn Cinder-
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.
Keep Your Children in School

Keep Your Children in School.
Mr.. Editor:
l am asked by the Teachers
Association to write something
bearing on the educational inter-
ests of the county at large. In
doing so l attempt no scholarly
discussion of any so-called educa-
tional problem. | take the op-
portunity however, to call atten-
ton to a few facts that concern
the life of every school in the
county.
The teachers experience is that
just at this time of the year, his
school is approaching a danger
period.
Have you parents ever noticed
the difference between the tone
of your school before Christmas
and the tone of that same school
about the first Of March? Usual
ly everything goes we'll for the
first half session or more. In
most cases new teachers are
popular during the first part of
the year, everybody is pleased,
and children are learning. But
about the first of March you
hear muttering of discomfort.
The government of school be-
comes more difficult, girls begin
to "pout", boys become impu-
dent, the teacher is forced to
exercise his authority, pupils
carry home reports of teachers
partiality, etc., parents listen
ing to these reports reach the
easy conclusion that conditions
IRE not perfect over at the
school house (Which of course is
true), that school and teacher
are both failures, and that the
best thing to do is to keep the
children at home. Most of the
pupils quit. Another teacher is
secured, and next year school
starts again, hopeful and with
interest, but only to repeat the
same round of experiences had
the year before.
A little fore-thought will pre-
vent much of this. Boys and
girls should not be listened to
when they bring home little
tales of woe about treatment re-
ceived from their teachers.
In ninety-nine instances out of
a hundred, such a pupil has eth
er been delinquent in his con-
duct or has neglected his work.
| have often wished that | knew
a tasteful way to tell every par
ent that if he wishes to eneour-
age his boy to lie he has only to
listen to the little complaints
that he makes against his teach
er.
| am aware that | am saying
things that are common place
and uninteresting, but they
are facts that concern the
character of Jour pupils, and it
is misunderstanding that we as
teachers, are most Interested in.
The tenn tation to pupils to make
statements that are not exactly
accurate, is attended with more
danger than any unjust treat
ment that thev may sustain.
Again: undue weight should
not be attached to the mischief
done by boys and girls. There
are (some of them) born to. mis-
LAS the sparks fly up
Now I do not mean
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-02-18
Ringing the Belle.

Jeweler-"T understand that you
want From Guy to Gwenyth' en-
graved on the inside Of this ring, sir?"
Youthful Customer-Yes, that's right.
But-er-don't cut the 'Gwenyth' very
deep. I might want it altered to
0lRdys' or 'Irenel'"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-02-18
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the firm OF
Gauin, Roland and Gavin. which did a mer-
camille business at Ravine. Miss, in 1867
was dissolved in January O
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-02-18

Horrible Contingency AVertOG.
A man In Park avenueaaoaart0d his
bride after four days s@becaRsO she
called on him to button hGr-GGOaD. We
shudder to think what might iA&tashap-
pened had she asked him N6pbaE4oA.
her dress,-New York Hara1ne =
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-02-18
Honey for Sale.

Ihave for sale about $50 pounds of
Mellilotus honey for sale.
J p. SWAMI.
Macon. Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-02-18


On Friday, Jan 10th, near J. b.
Binion's place, a liver and white poin-
ter head solid liver color; rather
small. Had on collar with the name
ben Walker" on it. Any infornna-
ton leading to his recovery will be re-
warded. J. B. BrNIoN.
Mcleod. Miss.
Notice to CreditOrS.
No. 1888 of. Cent
j. A. Short, Noxub@G Co. Nina.
deceased,
Letters of Administrators ON saEA estate haVfNg
been on the 9th day Of February. 1910. granted
to the undersigned by John A. THakG CaneaFI
Clerk OF said County Of NOXubeS,
All persons having claims AGAINST aaid NHRafp
are required to have same probated and FeE1Sh6rad
by said Clerk within one year from thi@a1to.
A failure for one year TO probate and nagtaAaF
any claim will bar the same,
This 9Th day of February. 1910.
C. M. SCALEB,
Administrator Of aaid BskHka. :
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-12

ing 10 the still small voice His sim
plicity and humility were beautiful "a
see. Almost fonrscore. We never
eternal youth OF the spirit
Our deep sympathy goes out to the
Society of Friends in all lands. to Earl
ham college which has lost noble
friend and spiritual father and espec-
tally to his loved ones at home so sore
" bereaved. BY the love OF our own
hearts for him we measure the sorrow
of theirs. and pray for them the com.
fort wherewith we ourselves are com
forted of God.
He has fought good fight. he has
finished his course. he has kept the
faith. henceforth he wears the crown
of righteousness.
regard for our beloved brother be sent
to his family and TO the Press OF this
city
Those who attended the funeral
from other cities were NJ NJ White,
of Cincinnati: Levi Mills. blooming
ton. O.: Luke Woodward. Fountain
City. Ind: President A. ]. Brown. OF
Wilmington College: Amos j. Hollo-
way. Indianapolis: w. p Henley. Car.
thage. Ind: Il. G. Johnson, Lynn, Ind. !:
DR. Bruner. Greenfield, Ind; NJ Cox,
Indianapolis. Robert Henley, Cincin-
natl; Joseph Godward. Muncie. Ind,
and Mrs. Carrie Wright. kokomo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-12
EFFEgt Or SUGGESTION.
II Can Fill Our Lives With c.adnsss Of
With Miser/.

W-h MlSor/.
There is nothing that plays so impor.
tant part ia the daily life Of men
and women AS does suggestion. says
II. Arlington Bruce In the Delinca-
tor. Mentally. morally and to large
extent physically we are what we
are because of its influence SuSScs-
ton can make OF us saints or crimi-
nails. heroes or towards. 1t can lift
rs from beds Of sickness or doom US
to hopeless invalidisn 1t can fiji
our lives with sladness or with mis-
cry. 1t is a great force ceaseiessly
operative. unacceptable But 1t is a
force that we can nevertheless direct
and utilize If we oaly understand Its
laws, and the mere wisely. the more
persistently. the more thoroughly we
use it. the happier and healthier we
shall be.
No matter how many setbacks come.
keep repeating to yourself optimistic
misconceptions. Repetition is one Of
the most forceful instruments nf sug-
gestion. There is Il great truth under
lying the familiar saying AS a man
thinketh. SO is he" Moreover. you can
utilize the law Of repetition to draw
from your surroundings beneficial sug-
gestions that will powerfully re-en-
force your autosuggestions You can
do SO because every detail in your en-
vironment is of suggestive value to
you, and. although no one can make
this environment all that it should be.
nevertheless it Is quite within your
power to modify It in such way that
It will give you maximum of help
full and minimum of harmful sugges-
tons
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-12

sndividuai eiti-ea which III rI,e presris'
stage Of the worlds progress Is essen
tial TO the worlds well being. You
my hearers and who speak to you
belong to different nations
Under Ecdaru conditions the books
we REID. the news sent by telegraph
TO our newspapers. the strangers we
meet. half OF the things we hear and
do each day Ill tend to bring US into
touch with other pcnfdes
Each people can do justice to itself
only IL it does justice to others. bui
each people cz.a - its part IN the
world movement for all only II il
first does its duty within its own
household. The coed citizen must be
a Gecd citizen Of his own country first
before ne can with advantage be a
citizen of the world ut large j wish
you well believe In Won aud vour
future.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-12
|DEUKtR AND BECK


The Rev Joseph Beck OF the Trim
ity Lutheran church Of this city and
George peuker. also of Richmond. are
on the program to speak before the
Twelfth Lutheran Sunday School con-
vention which viii be held In the st.
Peters English Lutheran church at
New Lebanon. o.. ON "Wednesday and
Thursday of next week. May rs and
10. The Rev. Beck win lead the dis
cussion ON the paper. Christ, the Mod
el Teacher by Edward Schlingman.
of Eaton. O. Mr.. Deuker will talk ON
The Congregations Responsibility in
the Whole Work of the Sunday
School" The local Lutherans are on
the program OF "Wednesday evening.
II is expected that several will attend
from this city. An excellent program
has been arranged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-12
EarIham's Grand Old Man Was
Laid to Rest With Fit.
ting Ceremonies.
MINISTER'S RESOLUTIONS
MANY PROMINENT FRIENDS FROM
OUT OF THE CITY ATTENDED
THE FuNERAL-RoDY LAY IN
STATE TWO HOURS.

This afternoon the body of Earl
hams Grand Old Man" the Rev Al
len lay. was laid at rest in Earlham
cemetery. The funeral was one of the
largest ever held in this city, many
Friends from various parts of the
country attending. The body lay in
state from noon until 2 o'clock at the
East Main Street Friends church. At
Quoted by President R. l.. Kelly of
Earlham college and Prof. Ebert Rus
sell. The following acted as pallbear,
ers: E. G. Hill. Prof. Charles. John
johnson, Fred Charles, Leander Wood
ard and Prof Woodland.
The Ministerial association of
which the Rev. Jay was an active
member. today adopted the following
resolutions.
mond bears today an unusual loss. AL
len Jay. its oldest and one of it's most
honored members has been called
home. In sorrow and submission we
bow to the will Of Our Father and his
A prince and a great man has fall
len. Allen Jay walked with God and
became mighty because he prepared
his ways before the Lord. More than
of most men it can be said of him.
He went about continually doing good.
He walked by the Inner Light and
was highly favored of God His name
belongs in the list of the heroes of
faith and is written in the Lambs
book of Life
T He knew whom he believed. Intel
lectually he was hospitable to every
new thought but he tried them all by
the test of the truth as it is in Jesus
He was not ashamed of the Gospel of
Christ, for in his conviction it alone
was the power of God unto salvation.
He believed the great need of man to
be regeneration and that reformation
of life is related to regeneration as
the fruit to the tree. A devoted lover
and most efficient servant of his own
church. his broad and intelligent sym
pathy made him the true and helpful
friend of all churches.
1t was truely fitting that his last
days should have been spent at a
great Missionary conference for the
evangelization of the world.
He was wise in counsel with the
wisdom that is from above, pure,
peaceable. gentle, easy to be entreat-
ed, full of mercy and good fruits with
out partiality and without hypocrisy
His heart seemed ever open to the
touch OF God and his spirit ever listen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-12
Japan's wendsrfuI Growth.

The most extraordinary instance OF
this. OF course, II Japan. for Japan's
growth and change during the last
bali century have been In many ways
the most striking phenomenon Of al!
history. Intensely proud OF her past
history. intensely loyal to certain Of
her past traditions. che has yet with q
single effort wrenched herself free
1rcm al hampering ancient tiles and
With bound has taken her place
'among the leading civilized nations 81
nankiud
kfowning o. hopeful. every man Of
eooeEship IN any line o. thought Of
4ert must now look beyoud the limits
Is Aswn countxx. TIA stndant az
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-12
Richmond People
Good Dresser S

Very few cities in the United
States can show as many well-dressed
people as Richmond, large per cent.
Of the men having their clothes made
to order. Men can get fine suits made
for SIS, SIS or $40, when the same
goods few years ago cost almost
twice as much. For several years
Emmons Tailoring Co. have been max
ing fine suits at SIS, SIS and $40, and
the business has increased every year.
They are now showing the largest
stock they have ever shown. Over
GOO styles in spring suitings. Lead
ers in correct tailoring for good dress
ers."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-12
A PURE MIND.

Ii is an argument Of a candid.
ingenious mind to delight in the
good name and commentator. Of
others. to pass BY their defects and
take notice Of their virtues and to
speak OF hear willingly Of the latter.
for in this. indeed. you may be ht-
tie less guilty than the evil speaker
in taking pleasure in evil. though
you speak il not .-Leighton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-12
On Account.

Everbroke-i want to pay you SOME
thing on account.
Tailor-Ah: I'm glad 10 SEQ you.
Eycrbroke-Yes;i want to pay you
compliment on your artistic way oe
dunning. No; not word. You de-
serve 1t. Good morning:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-12
ACK[RMAN DELEGATE

Carl Alderman was chosen ~ q
delegate to the State Press Club con-
vention to be held at Lafayette. May
IA. at meeting Of the Earlham Col
lege Press Club yesterday afternoon
1t is hoped that Earlham may land the
state convention next year and Mr..
Alderman will make = strenuous eff
fort to accomplish this end.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-14
ALOHA alma CON.
DENNIS WOOLLEY
McCandleSs Paper Says
He Sh)uld Not Be
Followed

In It's editorial comment on the pro.
hibitlon Of the brand being agitated
by John @. Woolley, the Aloha Alma,
controlled by l.. l.. McCandless Of to-
day published short article. calling
the attention Of the Hawalians, who
are getting in touch with Woolley, to
beware of his work and action.
The translation Of the article is as
follows.
Is this the same John q. woolley
who spoke so lowly and badly Of the
Hawaiians while he was addressing
the Senate committee In Washington
during the consideration OF the prohi.
bition problem? He said as follows:
They are a great. beautiful, lazy
people"
Read and consider the statements Of
the leader OF the prohibitionists in Ha.
wall mel. as published In the Adver.
tlser. dated February 2, 1910 on page 9,
"It the Hawaiians were really lazy,
as is quoted by this sheepcoated
haoic, then the Hawaiians who are
keeping In touch with him are the
lazy fellows. whom he referred to. Al
for us. we do not want to be led by
the malihini haoles who call us by
names,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-14
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

San Francisco Bay, Cal.-Notice Is
hereby given that Mission Bay Rock
Buoy No. 4, a red 1st-class spar. was
temporarily removed May 3. pending
blasting operations in the vicinity.
II will be replaced as soon as practi-
cable.
Blunts Reef, Cal.-Notice is also
given that Biunts Reef Lightvessel
No. SO was replaced on her station
May aud Relief Lightvcssel No. rs
was then withdrawn. No change has
been made In the characteristics OF
the lights or fog signals OF Lightves-
sci No. SO, but the number "S3" has
been painted on each quarter and the
color of her boats changed from
white to red.
Point Sur. Cal.-Notice is hereby
given that about June I, 1910. the
12-inch steam whistle at PORT Sur
Lightstation. seacoast Of Cal,sorLia
will be replaced by y 1st-clas5 com
pressed air siren without Other
change.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-14
IN FoRGioN poRTs
Friday; Nav 10.

Friday: May 10.
SEATTLE-Sailed May ~ S. s. Vir
ginian. for Honolulu.
SEATTLE--Sailed May IL: s. s. Hilu
nian, for Honolulu.
GRAYs HARBOR--Arrived May IL
Sch. o. NJ. Kellogg, from Iiilo Apr
IS.
SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived May 10
Blk. r. p. Nthet. from Hlio April 30
PORT SAN LUIS-Arrived May 13
s. s. Santa Rita, from Kahulul MAJ
4.
wlLLAPA HARBoR-sailed May 10
Sch. A. NJ. Barter. for Mahukona.
PORT ALLEN-Sailed May IL: s.
Alaskan. for Salina Cruz.
Thursday, May IL.
EUREKA--Sailed May 10: Sch. Sc
quira, for Hiio.
SAN FRANCISCO--Arrlved May IL
Sch. Jas. Rolph. from Hama. 4.
SAN FRANCISCO--Arrived May II
U. s. A. T. Logan, hence May 4.
SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived May II
s. s. Mexican, from Salina Cruz.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES May IL: s. 8
Manchuria. hence May 2.
YOKoHAMA-saiied May IL: s. s
Korea, for Honolulu.
PORT TOwNSEND--Arrived May ~
Blk. Albert from Kailua.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-14
PAssEN aERs ARRivED

Per stmr. Mauna Kea, from Hilo and
way ports, May 14.-D. ID. Shanks,
wife and daughter. J. ,. Yamily, w.
Woodbridge and wife, R. ]. Mcdonald
and wife, e. H. Bryan and wife. r. w,
Filler. Rev. w. II, Fenton.Smith, Mrs,
DR.. F. wetmore, c. Campbell, Mrs.
l.. Self and daughter, c. II. Kluegel
A. A. Wilder. w. NJ. Giffard and ser
want, Rev. s. L. Desha, d. Young. Miss
e. Lindeman, c. Wolters, e. F. Turin
#. Buchart, T. Wilson, Rev. G, Bioor
G. Pendleton, wife and child, Mrs. r.
Fereira. DIR. v. Clarke, Mrs. M. Ander'
son Mrs. w. Chalmers. Mrs. Jachas
M. Pereieda, Rev. Yee Bow. Mrs. J
w. Gum, Jno. Tlnd, II. r. Bryant. X
8. Ii. Ching Sal. M. F. Pena, wife and
children, Aimaida, G. Nakamura, Ko
ma, Joe Pereira, Miss II. Bell. Aragaki
Mira. e. Hamahala and daughter, Miss
r. Wong Kong. M, r. Careina, e. C
Clarke, Shikaki, Iato Taiake. Wata
nAbe, Jan Sui Yee, C. Anderson. Mrs
Hudson and children. Rev. A. n
Weymouth. Rev. l., Knoll and wife, X
Muraoka, w. l.. Decoto, Rev. W. Ault
and wife, II. Johnson, T. All HUI, Jno
Choi, Mrs. w. C. Scott. child and maid
M: A .Tavarcs. J. NJ. Madeiros. wife
and child, DIR. J. II. Raymond.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-14
SHOPPING news
BUSINESS REMINDERS

washable chamois gloves at Jor'
dams.
COCA Cola is the ideal summer bev'
erage-it coois and refreshes. Bot
tied by Hawaiian Soda works, phone
5l6
Smokers, attention! The Cremo Is
the best DC smoke on earth. Sold ev-
erywhere. IL. Hackfeld a Co., distrib'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-14
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per stmr Mouna Loa. for Kona and
Kau ports, May 24.--w. Pfotenhauer,
A. Haneberg
Per stmr. Kinau. for Kauai ports.
May 17.-Es LANCER. Miss NJ. Reed,
Mrs. B. d. Baldwin, Miss Baldwin.
Per stmr. Mauna Kea, for Hilo and
way ports, May Nv. Decota, J. Nc
Cullough. Mrs. M L. Douglass. M. j..
Schoenberger. James Lynch. VIM.
Mulch. J. L. Cockburn. f. e. Hudson.
Mrs. Hudson, C. II. Kluegel, Mrs.
Kluegel, Miss Wolters. G. Wolters, J.
r. Rock, L. Andrews, II. r: Bryant, ID.
B. Maconachie. H. T. Hayselden, Mrs.
J.. Monsarrat. Miss Renjes, Mrs, II.
Renjes, DR.. and Mrs. w. p. Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Dillingham;. DIR. c.
L. Strive. John Lane. Miss Lucy Zane,
Miss X. Raupp.
Per. blk. Annie johnson, for San
Francisco. May AR. w. Look, @. +.
Smith, G. L. Wight.
Per N. N. 8. 8. Lurline, for San
Francisco, May 17.-Dr, e. s. Good
hue, Mrs. 8. e. Wooley, Chas. Broad.
Mrs. Broad, Miss r. Coleman. Miss @.
Coleman, VIM. Rathman, Nelson II.
Lansing, c. Porter, e. b. Hyde, Mrs.
d. b. Hyde. Mrs. M, 7. Scott. Miss F.
| Lynch, w. l.. Jeffries. l.. Farr, Nels
Newman, H. w. Stark, Mrs. Stark.
Mrs. Z. l.. Waterman. G. Harvey
Elder. K. II. Waterman, Mrs.. J. X.
Brown. Mrs. J. X. Brown, Jr,. Mrs. e.
In U>ra ,ior II T. Karr w 4. Smith
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-14
LOCAL AND GENERAL

p,re alb boss all oo,ors ,ok =,
rora.n,.
r. =, , /.
The best soda water. Leitbead a.
woodward, phone DOT.
Haas chocolates be;i; made, fresh
al Benson. Smith q Co. Lid.
,so.,., 49,. o.. -. MAJ ,oo
.- n".v ~, nv. one i''
'',"os ' 'o1"e i'o''' ''anu'
Call on Mike Patton at the Encore
Saloon for a draft Of Fresh butter
milk.
Embroidered trousseaus and fancy
needlework. Mrs. II. Bell, 1872 Hotel
street.
Superintendent Of Public Works
Marston Campbell returned TODAY
from a trip to the other islands
II you want a good lob done on an
auto or carriage take IL to Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg. Co., 427 Queen st. .
Aga Sumozu was today granted an
absolute divorce from her husband
Mitsoki on the ground Of non.support.
Taxes-property. income and oon-
aay De, ~ .rs ara;a 1919.
H.. Kartn ~ s,,o Ou p0nsi'y
s,r 60, ,,auo ~ 90 aneu
,ncry ,arS p.so, o y. neI'
etor ~ ''' S '"e p'opr,'
I,sr Au,-
u,i, rn,nnn ~, ms ""s muse VIZ
Ma,,na Kna s.,,,n VI" s'eant, !,
an nox, Tn..Sa' W. wv o'e i''"''o
Tho. ne A. 49,
p,yar &C., r,,. ~, e uown "ea.
,ho nr,v Ss,,aan s .s o,nns ou'
nIeoo y ,t,n,hae ,ha, vas SC
pev Ean,os c,,,,s ,I,,s ~
r,ysd ,ara 40 ot,nn, VI & mas ar
Ens.con.i s,,snas ~ az ss.ma,,n ~
iama. =" ,o Ma A., .,i ,,'' w
Eish,,,oo, non..n, s ~. -
vairs n,,,, ~ ,.ts s,n u so ,he STU
,ona,b y, az, pIs, '"e en.Is
Of tsa nanar.,n e 80 p,,h,,o VIZ w o'ue'
Mis. NaS Aan,nwa,i an .,o,...,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-14
BAGGAGE
City Transfer Co.,
JAS H. LOVE. PHONE lsa.
WATERFRONT NoTgs

THE TWO hundred and thirty or
more cabin passengers en- route from
the Orient to San Francisco spent an
enjoyable season at Honolulu daring
the nearly twenty.four hours layover
that the Togo Risen Kaisha liner Ten.
20 Maru made at this port. The Jap
anese steamer brought over a thou.
sands tons OF miscellaneous cargo for
the port. including a large conslgn.
ment of gin and quantity Of gunny
sacks. The work was completed last
night and the Tenyo Maru was dis
patched for San Francisco at $3.50 this
morning. The big ship is leaving here
for the coast with but very few avail
able first class berths.
AFTER HAVING discharged guam
tity Of hailed hay and other lines OF
cargo for the United States quarter.
master department. the transport
Sheridan has been dispatched for Ma
Mia, calling at Guam on the way
across the Pacific. The Sheridan
made an extended stop at the port
thereby giving the large number OF
army officers and their families as
well as several hundred enlisted men
an opportunity Of visiting many inter
esting points in and about the city
The Sheridan took on seven hundred
tons Of coal before sailing at noon to
day.
HILO SHIPPING 1t the time Of de
parture Of the Mauna kea. included
the American. Hawaiian frelghter Ari
conan, which arrived there Friday
morning; the Matson Navigation
steamer Enterprise was expected to
sail for San Francisco on next Tues
day. The schooner Balboa Is takint;
on a shipment Of railway ties. This
vessel was scheduled to sail on Fri
day or today. The schooner 8. T. Al
exander is discharging. railway ties
and the ship Edward Sewall is ex
pscting to finish loading sugar by the
coming week.
THE FOLLOWING vessels were
passed by the steamer Mauna Kea on
her homeward voyage from Hilo. thu
( Cascade at Papaikou. Kauai at Ha
kalau, Helene at Koholalele. Kaiulan
at Paauhau. and the Maui at Homo
kaa.
:. .~ rtrA