davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-15
ARCADIA has
FEARFUL TRAGEDY
W. D.. ROBINSON SHOOTS FATHER.
IN-LAW AND IS IN TURN
SHOT DOWN.

Ar, adia. Ian ~ lmcrnsrd be-
cause 4 Young man called TO SEC Mrs.
Moore, from whom he had been
separated for six months. ". ID.
Moore this afternoon uuarrrlrd with
shot him three times through the
body. imilicting fatal wounds. and
WAS in turn killed by John Lawrence
Robinson. his hrothcrin-law Young
Robinson was wounded but not scri
ously.
About one year ago Moore, who is
II merchant of Arcadia. married the
daughter Of the elder Robinson. They
lived together until siN months ago
when Mrs. Moore returned to her
fathers home. Yesterday Robinson
and Moore met downtown and were
together several hours. finally going
TO the Robinson home for dinner. II
was hoped by the father that his
daughter and her husband would be
brought together and their troubles
settled
After the meal was over and the
men were smoking and talking over
family affairs. a young man. whose
identity il being concealed by the
family. called to see Mrs. Moore The
husband Is said to have been drink
Ing and he Immediately became quar-
relsomc against the family The cl-
der Robinson attempted to pacify
him. but he heaped insults upon the
family until the father-in-law or
dered him to leave the house and
never return.
1t was at this point that Moore be-
gan to shoot and before he could be
stopped had fired three bullets into
the trunk and abdomen of the elder
man. Young Robinson procured a
pistol as quickly as possible and emp
tied the gun at Moore. killing him al
most instantly. but as he fired. Moore
also fired at him, inilirting painful
hut not fatal wounds. The young
man who had called to see Mrs.
Moore left during the trouble.
j Il. Robinson. who is expected to
die from the effects of his wounds. Is
the head of the Gardner Lumber CO.,
with headquarters at Gardner and is
prominent in business circles
the state. Moore has
been engaged in the mercantile bust
ness here for long time and was
Mrs. Moore widowed and probably
fathcrless at one blow, is Frustrated
with grief
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-15
RlCHESON HAD THREE
frances, SAY POLICE

Boston, Jan. 1.-THE day after
Avis Linnell met her death by poison
given her by Rev. Clarence V. T.
Richeson, the clergyman who was
then a guest at the Brooklyn home
of his liancc, Miss Violet Edmands.
he wrote a letter to another fiancc,
according to information given out
by the police today. This letter was
written to Miss Patsy Fclts, Of Salt
Lake iCty, who had loaned Richeson
money when he was a poor the0l0S-
ical student and in il he wrote that
soon, in that very month, he would
be on his way West, whore he would
seek a church that he might preach
to thousand, instead of hundreds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-15
ANOTHER PREACHER
has GONE WRONG
Mixed Up With Death Of Young Girl,
Though He's Old Enough To
Know Better.
BY Associated Press. ,

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. District
Attorney Blakeley ordered the arrest
Of Rev. W. d. Mcfarland, former
head OF the Pittsburg High School,
but who IL now in charge of the
United Presbyterian Missions of East
Tennessee. He declared Elsie DOdds
COe made statement just before
she died in a local hospital Friday.
that the minister was responsible for
her condition which made two opera
tions necessary. Mcfarland Is 60
years old and is the father OF two
daughters. Miss COe was his secre-
tary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-15
iHv Associated Press !

New York, Jan. H.. The an
nounccmcnt that PDs'mastrrGen"raI
iIitchcork Is about 10 recommend the
government ownership of he rrlc-
phone and telegraph, is received with
surprise by officials of he rDmpanics.
"A bolt frCm clear sky said Thco-
dore Vail President OF the American
Telephone and Telegraph ComriHy
and the Western Union. He declared
that he doubted the government
could run the business crpnLmically.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-15
HIGH SCHOOL HAS
NEW PRINCIPAL.

Prof. Charles H. .luncs assumed MS
duties this morning "a Principal OF
the Lakeland High School. Prof.
Jones made short address this
morning TO the pupils. who have al
ready learned TO admire and respect
him for his many splendid traits and
marked ability. Prof. Sheats was
also in attendance. and made fare
well speech, reviewing briefly his
work since coming TO Lakeland and
his feeling of regret that his relations
with the Lakeland High School were
now severed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-15
MOVING PICTURE COMPANY
GOING TO TAMPA.

Tampa, Ian -. Tampa is 10 BE-
The winter headquarters of the lead
ing moving picture manufacturing
companies Of the country. according
70 a special dispatch in the Billboard
Df cn.rent issalc According to this
dispatch, the Thanhouscr Company,
Well kn3wn film producers Of New
kbchel!e. y Y. are now on their
NaF Lcrr and shoald arrive within
irw dat- The firm was led 10
hoo Tampa on account Of the well
known advantages of the climate
- and vii finish picture SHOW
.Ig winter soeucs in New Rochelle,
sea views on the way down, and end
ing with semi-tropical Florida scenes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-15
GOVERNMENT TO
own WIRES
Hitchcock's Proposed Recommends
ton Creates Profound Sensation
At Washington.
Thy Associated Press. }

Washington, Jan. lJ.-POstmas-
ter-Gcncral Hitchcock, who last night
announced that he would propose
government ownership Of wire com
panirs. was summoned to the White
House His announcement has stir
red the officials of Washington to the
utmost. and Is said to have caused
surprise at the White House. This
WAS evident when efforts were made
last night to recall the announce
meni. The effort did not come frof
Hitchcock Pressure may be made
to have him refrain from making this
recommendation to Congress. Con
grcSsmcn and Senators are greatly
Interested
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-15
NO FRICTION BETWEEN
TAFT AND HITCHCOCK
tBy Associated Press. }

After a conference at the White
House II was officially announced
that there Is no friction between
the Postmaster-General and the
President. Some congressman saw a
possible break between the two and
Hitchcock aligning himself with
those trying to bring about the nOmi
nation OF Roosevelt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-15
LORIMER DENIES PAYING
MONEY FOR VOTES.
BY Associated Press

Washington. Jan. l5.-Senator
lorimer continued before the senate
investigating committee the story OF
the motives which caused -; Demo
Gratis to break the deadlock for him
Tor United States senator. He reit-
Grated the declaration that every
man who voted for him. did so for
personal friendship. to break the
deadlock. or 10 beat ex-senator Al
bert Hopkins Ike said none was
paid any money.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-15
U. D. c. BENEFIT.

The State Theater will give pro-
ceeds OF Tuesday nights entertain
ment for the benefit Of the MOnu-
ment and Lakeland Band. Every
member Is requested to help give the
Star people a packed house
MISS ANNIE BROWNING,
President u. d. {.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-15
SHIPPING STRAWBERRIES.

Galloway, Jan IL We had a lot
of rain and cold snap the latter
part of last week The ground was
wet ard but little harm was done.
Strawberry shipments have increased,
however, and nine refrigerators were
shipped last Friday
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-15
TvflTMOF DECLARES
MS INNOCENCE
In His Annual Report Labor Official
Denies Completely in Dynamite
Plots.

Fresno, Cal. Jan l5. .. A.
TveitmOe. secretary and treasurer of
the State Building Trades Council
under indictment for dynamiting
nOn-uniOn works. in his annaul re-
port. read to the meeting of COun-
ell. declared his innocence In regard
to the National dynamiting conspir-
acy. lie also defended other accused
men.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-15
LOST nfIRfSS
has BEEN FOUND
lBy Associated Press. ,

New York, Jan. l5.-Niolet BHeh-
Ter. the Chicago heiress. who 1t "a5
feared was kidnapped or killed, was
arrested this morning while working
as a nurse. She is being held Tor
the Chicago authorities. She sald
she started out TO see the world
When her money gave out, she Oh
tained a position. She has been MISS
ing since November 25, and caused
countrywide search.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-15
From Tampa Weather Station.

Tampa, Jan. l5.-(Special to the
Telegram. while no damage has
yet resulted apparently, Florida is
cooled of and another cold wave In
the interior with northwest winds
locally will carry temperature to
freezing tonight in northern and
central Florida Vigilance should
not be relaxed
WURTZ
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-15

Sheriff John Logan is spending the
day in Lakeland today. having come
over on official business. Mr.. Logan
will 80 before the people again for
the Office of Sheriff, and we predict
he will be winner.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-15
FGU|LTy" IS
'jIRY'Sv VERDICT
| , pogrgTSON CONVICTED OF
y,ysr.svGHTER-WILL BE
sryTENCED THURSDAY.

Ian. l5.-The / jur!
i.r state OF Floridl
son returned a ver-
n-lhirty YESTERDAY
charged with the
oart. The six men
lid jury are NJ. &
! NJ. Futch. Lake
l's,,ell, .Auburndale; }.
-: ". y. Henderson,
\. Williams, Bar.
. mncred that at The
uircuit court W. {.
H IN. NJ. +. Johnson
fTli1t,d ON the charge
rs. rg Ter causing the
s'1 Fat Meade in July last OF
aay OF Lakeland. A
-a .-m al court was called for
ma '1 Try the defendants.
i.- t 'l,y granted the motion
4. ian,'S attorney for a sew
Ace nd Rober;sons trial bega:
T.e-,.i} DR.. Johnson will be
n + la,er special or regular
N 6, t.r' Thursday and Friday
\. ,p.ei in the introduction Of
.ien p he trial being conducted
.ri .o,-d doors.
Al. u saturday was taken up In
,lnea,, By lawyers for the State
4 fer 'ae defendant. Speech-mak-
ea,'ai at ten o'clock in the
Nl.as AID ended at eight O'Clock
aisa' The defense having put
u on, witness on the stand, the
.sltls himself. had the opening
4 tlO,al arguments. John j.
lsr.r.ra opened for the defense
irery oie speech of one hour and
.al, ile was followed by the
re asHees for the State in this
n !. Johnson. II. 5. Phillips
4 I >Asl"rary. Then followed
sers speech for the defense by
'o,la, Ptm'r The speech of Her.
u, 'a lp> vas one of the most
VII ! 'ouehing speeches ever
iif."! H. court house at this
b. peerh of Thomas Pal
VS. Ms" a masterpiece. The
~ Z greatly on the fact that
Z vas eircumstantial.
'aal the jury believed
nJe fixed the guilt o!
. ',el of the verdict the
: remanded to the Jail.
remain until next
- h" will be brought
It is presumed
oe Robertson will make
hew trial. If this is
"A. 10 the supreme
+" ,keu.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-15
W'l'R1'Z
AMERICAN PRESIDENT
FIRED FROM HIS JOB.
(By Associated Press !

IBy AssOCiatcd PrcSS.
Bucnos Ayres, Jan. II. i.Paraguay-
an revOlutiOnists have captured Pres
ident Rojas and forced him 10 re-
sign.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-15
s-0a.DA CROPS MOVING.
g Various Vegetables Be.
- salpped From State.

q - t,n - c;,u,s
mod nicL;,r ona
I'm, ,,n,, -,
,.s Tho ,o,o,..
,rina - a.ro..
a..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-15

Eats leaves tonight
Where he will at
tomorrow of the
ommittee. From
81! visit various
last Coast in the
li-daey for the Of
rlnteadent of Pub
From Miami he will
West and attend
!. the candidates
z TO attend. From
a's will wage a live
aid his friends are very
MS prospects.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-26
RECALLS FIRST
;
VISIT Of BRYCE
TO HONOLULU

Ambassador James Bryce Is rot
coming TO Honolulu for tho first time
when he arrives from Australia next
month.
Soon after the old Y VI. { A. build.
ing was erected in lNN2. Mr.. Bryce
delivered lecture in the hall OF that
institution on The subject OF Oriental
Travel" Prof NJ VI Scott remem-
bers the occasion Well. having taken
much interest in the lecturer from
having rcad his Holy Roman En-
pire." This was before he had writ
ten The American COmmonwealths.' "
In the lecture Mr. Bryce said his oh.
servations in the Orient reminded hin
yividly OF the biblical language about
things being-prOclaimed "on the house
tops" for it was the practice of Orien-
tai teachers to hold forth on tn
hOusetOps, and their mode was that
OF the ancients In teaching by the re
lation OF dreams and visions.
"Afterward," said Prof. Scott, nc
was present at a meeting OF the Socia'
Science Club. at which I read a paper
on The Old System of Education and
Culture in Japan
Being deeply interested in the man
from his writings, could not help
glancfng, sidewise at him now and
then. He sat with his eyes shut and
| thought he was asleep, but no soon
ershad concluded when he came
around to me and thanked me for hav.
ing given him an aspect of Japanese
life which had escaped him in bis
travels in that country. a.
Zone of his best works is Studies
in History and Jurisprudence IN this
book he traces marriage from the
laws of the twelve tables to Dakota.
He carries the reader through the Ro-
man period, through medieval times.
throug h Europe and America, out to
Dakota, in one logical. connected line.
"Mr. Bryce is the greatest living
writer today He is so clear, logical
and devoid of passion"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-26
liner MAkIRA
BOOKED FULL

Booked to the limit with first. So,
Cnd and third class MESSENGERS, ;h,.
C2nudi4n.A}I>tral.1u liner Mtrura ~
arrilo at Honolulu on September I'm
from Vancouver ;.ni Victoria rmphas-
izeS the need Of one or more larger
liners on the run nrfwren the north
west COAST OF British Columbia an
the Hawaiian islands.
According to rppO.t recci> ed here,
the hst ur y.>-eu., rs for The Nrkrlra
will tax tho a,..il;,bl. rupacltv in this
Ship.
In this connection comes the do-la
ration that the IHion : s Co.. the
pa:pnt comnany o: tie r3uad;ln-Aus
tralian line, c6ntemplqtps establishing
fleet of cornrara,iv.Iv last cargo
vessels between australia and Vancog-
YER to run in addition 20 it's present
PASSENGERS service
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-26
HIGH PRAISE FOR
NORMAL SCHOOL

HOnoiulus Normal School is called
an ideal school," with which only
three others in the States compare, in
a letter received by Principal Edgar
Wood from D. p. Mcconnell, B. A.,
superintendent of schools, Queensland,
Australia, in which he praises highly
teaching methods used in the local
Normal School and says, Il have
looked in vain for anything approach
ing your ideal school,"
in his letter, the Australian edu-
Gator writes:
'You. are right in the front of edu-
catiOnal ideals. You have psychOl-
'Ogy, reason, physiology, and common
sense behind you. | saw for the first
time how education might be made
according to nature. Your sympathy
and genius have done it for you in
Honolulu.
You have q great variety Of peO-
pie, Of languages and inherited ideals
to cope with. by going to the heart
Of human nature you meet them all on
common ground and from that meet
ing place the ascent is easy. The
effect could be seen in every face
among your pupils.
The three schools which Superin-
tendent Mcconnell refers to as being
ideal, but secondary to the Honolulu
Normal School, are Dir Dpwey's school
in connection with Chicago Univer-
sity. William BaldWin's Normal School
at I1yanniS and the Speyer School in
New York under Teachers College.
Mcconnell paid his mentioned visit
to the local institute of learning in
1908. Principal Wood has incorpOr-
ated the letter in a seVen-page type
written defense Of the local school
which he has recently completed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-26
ODDS AND ENDS
At THE PORT

The next mail to arrive from II"
ashland is due on August 2Nth in i .
MAt>on Ma NiyuIion 'eam"r LHrhuP
The Oceanic steamship SUnoma due
- arrive from San Francisco on Sept.
md viii carry the next mail destined
for the colonies.
SAILING in ballast. IN" American
schooner J. NJ Grihiths squared aWay
Yesterday morning with destination as
Fort Bragg. This vessel has just been
discharged Of Il shipment OF lumber.
\ cable received here announces
the departure Of Hon. James Bryce,
British ambassador to the United
States, from Sydney. y $. w, as a
passenger in the Oceanic liner Ven
tura.
The Pacific Mail liner Mongola
scheduled to get away for San Fran
cisco tomorrow: evening or Wednesday
morning will carry the noXt cOnstgn-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-26
NO PLANS YET
hO AIhNO III
FOR RECEIVING
SECRETARY KNOX

Until some definite information as
10 the date OF Secretary Knox.s ar
rival in Honolulu and the length OF
MS stay is received. the preparations
Tor his reception and entertainment
while in this city are held ia sns-
pense. That be will receive an en-
'"rtainment elaborate and on a scale
worthy the respect due the high office
ne holds, is the assurance given today
~ Governor Frear. ...
Secretary Wood OF tue Chamber of
commerce. which has volunteered its
assistance in the preparations. prob
IDLY will be called into conference to-
morrow or Wednesday with the Gov
>rnor, Secretary E. A. Mott.Smith,
Eho is expected To return tomorrow
morning. and others actively interest.
d in the affair.
Following the visit of Knox two
acre programs will be definitely
Ompleted, one for the reception OF
Secretary Of the Interior Fisher, who
expected here in about two weeks,
and the other for Ambassador Bryce
# Great Britain, news of whose COM
ing was received here this morning.
In the latter instance Governor
Frear will take an especially active
part, as he Is personally acquainted
with the great English diplomat and
mas been entertained at the latteris
home in Washington.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-26
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per str. Kilauea. for Kona and Kau
ports, August be-. H. WOdehOuse,
Miss C. Harrison, Mrs. C. ]. Harrison,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. COnant, Miss l..
Conant. Miss \. COnant, r. Conant,
A. Apana, Mary Kauhane, .lnO kau-
hane.
Per str. Claudine, for Hawaii via
Maui ports. August 30-E. H. Maggie,
Rev. J. w. Wadman, w. J. CoelhO, +.
H. WodehOuse.
Per str. w. c. Hall, for Kauai ports,
August 29.-Miss Mumford
Per str. Mikahala for Maui and
Nolokai ports: Mrs. Mulch, Miss
Alice Cooke. Chas. Gay, w. c. Hitch.
Geek. H. r. Hitchcock.
Per str. kinau, for Kauai ports,
August q: A. w. Robinson, A. 5.
Wilcox. Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs c. l.. Bo'
der0. MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Otani, p. b.
Warehouse, }. w. Roth, II. Raphael,
Miss N. Bryant. Miss T. Avail. Sam
Wong. MIR. and Mrs. J. H, Bole, +. b,
Cook. Miss A. Fox, Miss J. l.. Deems,
l:lanche Cox. Ruth r.. Cox, Miss r. S,
brewer. ID. +. Murdoch, c. Is. Gray.
Per str. Mauna kPa for lIilO via
way ports. August 2S: A. !. ThOmp-
son, G. X. Harrison. NJ. Jongenel, Il.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-26
, PERSONALITIES

r. A. MOTT-SNITH is expected to
return tomorrow morning from HilO,
where he has been on long vacation
with his boys.
CIRCUIT JUDGE II. F.. Cooper is
expected to return from Hawaii to-
morrow morning. Whether he will,
is not definite, however. as he is said
to be looking into a large ranch on
which he has an option to purchase,
and his presence here is not urgent
yet, as the September term of court
will not begin for at least another
week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-26
.HANAHN
MOVING PICTURE


A picture of unusual local interest
will be shown at the Liberty Theatef
tonight Ii being the animated photo
OF the Hawaiian Commissioners select.
ing the site for the Hawaii building
and In which Secretary OF State knox
played a very important part
The. picture Il eTroute around the
world under the direction OF the Ha
waiian Promotion Committee and will
ta exhibited in every city Of import
ance throughout the two hemisphenes
and Is said to be particularly clear
one, showing the various members Of
the commission very plainly, and that
It will doubtless be excellent promo.
ton work there Is no gainsay.
The picture win be exhibited three
NIGHTS only as It Is scheduled to leaYe
for japan on Thursdays mail to that
country.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-26

+ Calm sea. VIII arrive Tuesday morn
inL at ten O'Clock.
VI. $. S Iurline, en- route from San
Francisco TO Honolulu, August -,
l"I2, y y. m.-7S9 miles from Homo
Mlu. Fine Weather. Smooth sea. All
well.
L Sugar Awaiting Shipment on Kauai.
Sugar awaiting shipment on the
Garden island includes the following
az cOrding to report brought TO this
city yesterday with the arrival Of the
TntertsIand steamer Kinau. X. 5. NJ
5000 NJ. a. X. 1851, G, and r. 31oo,
McB 245G, and l.. p. II 900 bags.
-
Niihau to Sail for Kauai Today.
The Tnter-Island steamer Niihau is
on the berth to depart for Kaua:
ports this afternoon. The vessel is
scheduled TO call at the ports of Ana.
hola and Ahukini and will depart al
four o'clock this afternoon taking
cargo and mails only.
LurIihe Report.
The following Wireless message
las been received by the Agents Of
the S. S. Lurline bound for Honolulu:
S. S. Lurline, August %, 1912, 500
J.. M, 7S9 miles from port; fine
weather and smooth sea. For Homo
lulu-36 cabin passengers, steerage
passengers, 249 bags mail, 80 W.F.X.
matter, 24G7 tons cargo. For Kahu-
Iui: cabin passengers, 479 tons
cargo. Ship arrives Wednesday morn
ing and docks at the Hackfeld wharf.
IwaIani Back With Sugar Cargo.
Sugar to the amount of 1899 sacks
was included in the freight brought
to Honolulu yesterday in the Inter
Island steamer Iwalani. The steamer
met with light winds and smooth
seas according to report received
from the officers. A quantity Of
empty gasoline drums, winebarrels
and bottles was listed on the mani
fest. Sugar awaiting shipment from
Hawaii ports includes 1000 sacks XII
.pahulu and 5000 sacks Honoipu.
InterisIand Steamers Find Much
Sugar.
Sugar made up the bulk of the
freight brought to the port on Sunday
in the three interislapd steamers. The
Mikahala from Maui, Molokai and
Lanai ports has. discharged AZ head
OF cattle, 1900 sacks sugar, 73 pigs
6S4 cases honey and III packages sun
-
dries. The American schooner Robert
r Hind is discharging a cargo of lum-
Der at Kahului according to report
brought by the officers in the Mika-
hala.
Maui Due With Sugar And Cattle.
The Interisland steamer Maui Is
taking a large consignment oW sugar
at the several Hawaii ports of call,
and that vessel is due to return to
Honolulu on Wednesday according TO
report received in this city with the
arrival of the steamer Helene. The
shipment Of cattle to be loaded at Ka-
waihae.
A large list of cabin and deck pas
sengerS have been booked for Kauai
port in the steamer Kinau that is
scheduled to sail for the Garden Is
land at five o'clock tomorrow even
ing. This vessel returned to port yes
terday morning with a cargo inciId-
ins horses, 5000 sacks sugar, and
154 packages Sundries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-26
WALL. G. DoUGHERTYs STORE

Mechanics are busy fitting up the
store lately occupied by the Library
OF Hawaii in the Young building for
Wall & Dougherty's jewelry business.
1t will be one of the most elegant
stores in Honolulu. Circassian wal
nut is the wood chosen for the fix
lures This has a beautiful grain and
will be something new here Mr.. Wall
said this morning that the store would
be ready for the firm to start bust
ness about the middle of September.
The pillar clock on the sidewalk has
already made a ten-strike with the
public.
Star-Bulletin Ads. are Best Business