davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-30

my friends, is to work for the biggest Democratic majority that two honest Democratic election judges and one questionable Republican ever counted. Everybody knows how Arkansas is going; everybody knows how Lonoke County is going to vote, but wouldn't u be rather nice, as this is the home ot our silveT-haired and silver tongued standard bearer, or. as the Lonoke Democrat has run it in first editorial column next to pure reading matter every issue fer two years without skip, Peerless Joe T.' could you think of a more fitting tribute to this stalwart young Demo- crat who won his last set of spurs over even my opposition-think of it than to roll up the biggest Demo- cratic majority of any county in Arkansas at the coming election? In my humble opinion, you should do Just that very thing-the biggest Democratic vote and the smallest Republican vote to any county in the State. If by coming over and drop ping this thought into your ears I have helped you to accomplish this one good Democratic deed, then I shall consider myself well paid for my trouble and shall go home and sleep as only true Democrat can and forget, if possible, that there ever was or even will be such a thing as an I. and R., and shall also try 10 forget the future and it's prom ises of more trouble when the recall amendment gets to working well oiled.
 To digress a moment, my friends. While l shall vote for that recall amendment with all of its absurdities at the same time l fail to see just where it is needed, so long as this good State remains true to Demo- cratic teachings, which it will doubt less do for the next 1000 years, at least
 In this great Democratic land of the free and home of the brave there is, work to do this year. The country at large is to be redeemed from the political freebooters and pirates who have made such a huge failure of it for the past sixteen years. Demo- crats of Arkansas must not lay back upon their oars, because of the fact that everything is all right here any way. The Lcrd never intended that victory should be won with prayer alcne, nor that campaign, State or national, be conducted without sin ews of war, and it is certainty that He did not intend for a party founded upon such principles as is the one for which we battle to go to the harvester trust CT the Standard Oil Company and bring home chunks of coin that would make the general revenue deficit look like the 60 cents that Powell Clayton's secretary acci dentally overlooked in the seventies when the carpet-bag administration went out just ahead of a Democratic foot.
 It takes work and money to win national battle. We are matching our honest dollars against the oily funds of the trusts, and, with the proper effort put forth by every lover of good and honest government, the victory will be overwhelming, in decd and in truth, prosperity will come again and perch upon the factory's. chimney top, the dinner pail will be filled with something besides empty and broken promises, the high cost of living cry will be thing of the past.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-30
RHOTON SPEAKS.

Hot Springs, Aug. 29.-Lewis Rho- ton of Little Rock was one of the speakers at the barbecue on the Ouachita, at Wiedemann's park, today. Notwithstanding the extreme heat a large number of Hot Springs people have gone out and hundreds of Gar land county farmers will be present. The only county office in which there is noticeable interest is sheriff. Weaver, independent Democrat, has withdrawn, leaving Williams, Demo- cratic nominee; Bledsoe, Republican nominee; Williams, Socialist nominee, and Hale, independent Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-30

bills Left after giving her what he owed her. No sign of money or the watch was found on him. The sheriff and Dr. Manning are investigating and working on the theory that Sid ney Manning was f0ully dealth with.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-30
STATE NEWS.
INVESTIGATING DEATH

Hot Springs, Aug. 29.-Dr. Manning of Danville. Ark, is here looking in- to the death of his brother, Sidney
 Manning who was burned in his home northwest of the city, on the Cedar Glades read Sunday. Manning owned a silver watch and also had some money from the bank on Saturday. .EIe paid his wash woman and she
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-30
George B. Moore, Isadcre R

George B. Moore, Isadore Rut-
 stein, w. H. Hall, Emil Hercher, E. A. Rodgers, l. J. Moore and Joe Atlas, members, of the local Masonic lodge went to Kingsland yesterday afternoon to attend meeting of the lodge at that place. They returned on the night train. The Pine Blufi Masons made the eGytsit lat ths reapssdlt | of the iKingsland lodge and e6nf ferve41 2 . the Aexree Of MasterS mn x on \ E candidstes TIT " t W e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-30
HERMITAGE. ARK.

A move is being made at Vick, a small station eleven miles South of this place. to organize a stock conl- pany for the purpose of sinking we'll for oil, Considerable excitement pre- vails among the local people. Sever
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-30
FINE SERVICE AND
 DAINTY APPOINTMENTS

characterize the Busy Bee Restaur- ant It isn't only what you cat here that gives zest to your appetite--it's the way the viands are cooked and served, the way the tables look, the way we treat you. Take your time eating here, but waste no time in get ting here. Try our Chop Suey. It is a delightful dish. Our prices will not punish your inquisitiveness when you ask them. Bring your best girl along.
 BUSY BEE CAFE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-30

MaCzehstein, Mrs. Max Hei- ~ MISS Camille Heiman, who
 a snmmering in Manitou, s, ised home. Wednesday. Mrs. aaa' u0n and sen, Bernard, who aa'eq them, will return to e p In Pine Bluff today
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-30
Fred Clarke.
Are EYer nj Mar

Are Ever at War.
 , are two things everlastingly
 Ss; soy ana piles. But Bucklen's
 ia'se # Will banish piles in any on soon subdues the itching. \ l, oo,ll inflammation, or swelling. slas .onl.ort, invites joy. Great |,nisoa s oi burns, boils, ulcers, rrnt;s ,s, eczema, scalds. pimples, bts t'''ols' Only 25 cents at ali
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-30

l Smith and Archer; Har-
 bburn and Wingo and Sny-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-30

and Carrigan; Plank, Brown has.
 o0OoOo 900 900 o ,RICAN ASSOCIATION. o ooooo 900 0 o o 0 polls, AS; Louisville, 0-7. kee, s-4; Toledo, AS. City, 2; Columbus, 4. pl, 3; Indianapolis, 7. oooo ooso 0 o 0 co o OUTHERN LEAGUE. o 900 1000. GOO 0 o 0 o
 ,sssi B, 1; Chattanooga, 4. beham, 3; Mobile, 2. esi4 eas Montgomery 5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-30
lf the |, R- MI
 } aabIet, !

E5s5; 5a5i;;;sSs go to ts, Il |n ra'f the the healb blood K l Tableet0su e0uy' Y, lNJ
 will iI5,ors, cops;v which aI | Il and strsss5t5I','| :'ss upon {ps btelowto,,,, ] } |oe a box ;51 at aaiaIsstt'l
 money refuadsi'| |zE ,ata Soc coua,| Ea''s'.sI EasEI ! CO., ! |saains' n11 Dept 2s, ,a,,, ! | aa aMaase;M k an rab'ss'. ys'e 0'' a iall.siae' aj.ss,s,.s''
 ''''.-.......
 one box b '''' .ai, }
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-12-20

franks
Club Bags
Suit Cases
Rugs
Ladies' Hand Bags
China
Cut Glass
Queensware
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-12-20

Dinner Sets
SilyerWare
Carving Sets
Cutlery
Raz0rs
atches
Military Brushes
Toilet Sets
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-01
TERRITORY MAY
~ GET PROCEEDS
Continued from Page y

This Is one of the most important
decisions made by the Army in rela.
ton to the permanent garrisoning of
troops on Oahu. II directly affects the
plantation interests which have been
using the water which backs up in the
south fork of the creek from the north
fork. which is claimed to be entirely
In the Leilehua reservation.
While the general text of Secretary
Stimson's letter has been known for
some weeks, 1t is only now that the
chances of large revenue coming to
the Territory are apparent. Army of.
ticials of this department have hithcr.
to maintained silence on the Schoiield
water question.
"Tn view of the reports on this sub.
jeCt which have been sent from the
Department of Hawaii, the War De.
partment has decided that the water
rights are too valuable to give away
to one company" said General Ma.
comb this afternoon. at appears from
the letter of the Secretary to the Sen.
ate that his recommendation Is to sell
the water rights to the highest bidder
each year until the water Is needed
by the Government. Delegate KuhiC
Is, believe, trying to get a bill
to the Territory instead of to the Fed
eral Government. There is chance
of this being done. in which case the
money would be available for Terri
tOrial improvements"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-01
LONG DELAY IN
SEWALL CASE

Several weeks or possibly several
months will pass before the damage
suit of Frank Sullivan against the sail.
ing ship Edward Sewall goes into the
hands of the Federal Court for adjudi.
cation. Federal District Attorney
Breckons said this morning that dep.
ositions for the defense must be taken
from the inspectors at San Francisco
and possibly from the underwriters at
New York, and brought back to this
port before the case can be taken into
court for hearing.
Two of the three witnesses for the
plaintiff gave their dispositions before
the Federal Commissioner yesterday
afternoon, and the third may be taken
tomorrow. Here the case will rest un.
til the documents from the States, are
received
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-01
FREAR EXPECTED TO
ANNOUNCE MAN SOON

Some kind Of an announcement as
to the man who will succeed Supcrin-
tendent Of Public Works Campbell is
expected by Friday, according to gos-
sip both around the Capitol and down
town. And Albert ITorncr is regarded
as very likely choice for the chief
executive to make.
8 Governor Frcar did not hold his usual
office hours today, as he was out view
ing the Punahou pageant. but those
who have their ear to the ground are
on the alert for an announcement
within the next two days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-01
THE MYSTERIOUS
FOUR DEPART

Mystery surrounded an unostenta-
tious and quiet departure of quar-
tette of men who al an early hour this
morning are said to have secluded
themselves aboard the Oceanic liner
Sierra, and later were followed by
faithful satellites with their personal
effects.
Local police received tip today
that four men, alleged as deserters
from the regular army and for some
months stationed at the several posts
in these islands, succeeded IL making
their escape by. the vessel (which
pulled away from her wharf at II
o'clock.
Despite a thorough search of the
steamship from stem to stern and
truck to keeson, the whereabout OF
the men was not discovered.
Several suspicious characters and
krC ~n to the officers and waterfront
ers as "beachcon,hers" were noted in
and ABOUT the wharf shed just prior
to the casting of of lines which
which moored the Sierra.
The crowd that gathered at the Gee
anic wharf this morning was In point
of numbers one of the largest in many
months.
1t may well be said that the ar.
rangement for the handling Of pas
sengers as well as spectators left but
little to be desired.
Profiting by an experience of some
weeks ago, the local Oceanic officials
caused the installation of strong
picket fence on the wharf which
proved II successful barrier against 9
wholesale invasion of people on the
narrow and always congested gang
ways.
A large sign confronted the visitor
which told in letters bold that none
but bOna-iide passengers would be
permitted to gain the deck of the lin
er within u half-hour of the advertised
sailing time.
The Sierra sailed promptly at II
O'Clock, taking 1856 cabin and forty
steerage passengers.
The cargo was large one, includ
ing 1850 tons sugar. 600 punches ba
nanas, 1900 pineapples and Il guam
tity of sundries.
The territorial band played Il ser
enade at the wharf. The display o
leis, wreaths and colored paper
stringers was striking and causet
much favorable comment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-01
PERSON AllTlES

MR.. AND MRS. H. A. BALDWIN of
Maui arrived in the steamer Claudine
and Immediately transferred to the
Matson Navigation steamer Honolu-
Ian, which vessel will bear them to
the mainland.
J. S. CANARIO and Mrs. Canario
are passengers en- route to the coast
In the MatsOn steamer HOnUlulan,
which sailed this morning.
j. $. SPITZER is proceeding to the
mainland in the Honolulan on bus
mess and pleasure trip.
MRS. GEORGE NJ PULLMAN. Wild
Tow of the late Pullman Palace sleep
ing car magnate, was numbered among
the departing passengers in the Gee
anic steamship Sierra this morning
MAJOR w. A. PURDY is making a
business trip to the States as pas
senger in the Oceanic steamship ST.
, ezra.
PAUL SUPER of the local Y. NJ. G..
A., was given an ovation upon his de-
parture for the mainland in the steam
ship Sierra. A delegation Of Y. NJ. G..
A. workers gathered at the wharf to
bid him farewell.
IL ~ ll'lsD lIlAN Nho NAi' NNhA'l VI
circle of Republican politicians be-
fore taking his departure for the
mainland and Washington in the Gee
anic steamship Sierra this morning.
PERCY HUNTER. the Australian
prOmotionist. was a passenger in the
Oceanic steamship Sierra for San
Francisco this morning. Hunter will
represent the Commonwealth in the
arrangement for publicity at the big
exposition to he held at the Golden
Gate, following the opening of the
| Panama Canal.
| CAPTAIN FREDERICK KARlGER,
formerly master of the United States
lighthouse tender Kukui, IS proceed
ing to the mainland In the Sierra. lie
will take station on the east coast.
JAMES AND MRS. KENNEDY of
HilO were passengers for the coast in
the Sierra this morning. ..
REV. CANON AULT was among the
departing passengers for the coast in
the Oceanic steamship Sierra.
CHARLES MARQUES, manager OF
! the Hawaiian Office Supply Company
will depart for the mainland In the
! Pacific Mail liner Siberia. MIR. Mar
Quos will combine business with pleas
urc on his tour.
| DIR AND MRS. ID. NJ. GEDGE, who
have been spending some weeks in the
islands, departed for the mainland In
the Oceanic steamship Sierra this
morning.
i DONALD II. GILMORE of the pas
senger department of C.'Brewer 4 Co.
will make q round trip in the Oceanic
steamship Sierra. While in Sar
Francisco he will make general in
= speCtion of the two steamers soon Il
enter the Australian service.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-01
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr Claudine, from Hawaii via
Maui ports, May &c. +. White, C.,
+. Bense, Luke lie Blonde, Geo, TAFT
b. Bryan, H. r. Balsley, s. Il. Cahill
Mrs. Cahill, +. r. p. Warehouse, F..
NJ. Swanzy, n. Omsted, A. V. Gear
DR.. w. d. Baldwin, Mrs. Baldwin, Rev,
r. b. Dodge, Rev. II. p. Judd, Col
French, Major Willis, J. Jorgensen, NJ.
Teves. r. S. Hosmer, Il. Ahu, Tom
Aki, W. j. Coelho, Mrs. Ito, Jas,
Choy, ID. Leith, Mrs. Aho, S. A. Quon,
sam, II. Matsuo, Mrs. ID. K. Kamaile
Notoya, S. A. Baldwin, J. p. Cooke
II. English, II. A. Baldwin, Mrs. Bald
win, Jared S. Barldwin, Frances Bald
win, II. Ostad NJ. A. Nicoll, 46 deck.
Per stmr. w. G. Hall, from Kauai
ports, May IL. X. Cockett, G. Akina
Chas. Puck, II. Alderman, Jr., w. A.
Hardy, Mrs. II. Clark, IL. Clark, Mrs
s. X. Kaeo, S. o. Ching, deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-01
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable TO Merchants
Exchange.)

SAN FRANCISCO Arrived, Apr. 80
4 p. m, s. s. Wilhelmina. hence Apr.
"a.
Sailed, May 1, p. M, s. S. Lur'
line, for Honolulu.
GRAYS HARBOR - Sailed. April 80
schr +. X. Wood, for Honolulu.
VICTORIA - Arrived, May /, RIM. S
Mariana, hence April "a.
HlLO - Sailed, April 2S, schr. w. j.
Patterson, for Grays HarbOr.
HONOlPU - Arrived, April 2S, sChr
Honoipu, from Columbia river.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-01
JURY IN CUMMINS CASE
IS UNABLE TO AGREE

After being out for about three
quarters of an hour, the jury in the
case of the Associated Garage VS.. Mrs
J. A. Cummins was unable to agree
upon verdict and 50 reported and
was thercupon discharged this after
noon. The case was civil action fol
about 5000. Some time ago Mrs. Cum
Minis auto was burned and charges
were made that the burning was caus
ed to secure insurance upon il.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-01
DUNN IS BENEDICT

The rumor that Pay Clerk Tommy
Dunn of the Honolulu Naval Station
contemplated matrimony, printed in
the Bulletin several days ago, was
substantiated last Sunday, when at a
quiet wedding celebrated by the Rev.
Henry Parker, Miss Ida Crawford Of
San Francisco became Mrs. Dunn.
The acquaintance of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dunn dates back some eight years, the
pair having met in San Francisco at
that time. The couple are spending
their honeymoon at Waikiki.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-01

Two Chinese who are alleged to
have made desperate attempt to
take the life of British navigator
have escaped the meshes of the law
prepared for them mainly through the
Intervention Of the two governments
most vitality Interested.
Captain W. r. Pope, master of the
British steamship Harpalion, which
brought 1900 Spanish and Portuguese
immigrants to the Hawaiian Islands
was the officer whose life was placed
in serious jeopardy through the mutt
ny inspired by u number of Chinese
who We're carried in the steamer to fill
out her complement of sailors and fire.
men.
The two men sailed with the Iarpa'
lion for New South Wales only after
much unraveling of the official red
tape held in the hands of the higher
officials connected with the Republic
Of China and the British Empire.
The Cablegrams were many that
PASSED between Honolulu, Picking and
London before the release Of the pair
of Celestials who would have done
away with the skipper of the Harpa
lion was secured and they were per
mitted to remain with the steamship
and continue the voyage to the Antip
Odes.
The Harpalion arrived from Gibral
tar with two Chinese in irons and Sc
cured in n barred cell. They were kept
under close guard for the greater por
ton of the passage to the islands.
1t is alleged by the skipper of the
Harpalion that in an effort to incite
riot or revolution" on board the i'm
migrant ship the two Celestials whit
are charged with having been ring
leaders committed many acts OF higI
| treason.
| The charge was made that one Oh
ncse came upon the skipper and wa
| In the very act OF swinging a heav
| iron bar at the head of that oficia
| when his attempt to take life wa
| thwarted by the quick action OF tn
| chief officer firing his revolver and dis
abling the assaulter. The ball enter
ed the check of the assailant of tn
skipper. He was conveyed to the bril-
| and kept in irons for the remainder o
| The voyage.
| The matter was brought before thu
| British Consul at this port. The Chi
| nese Consul was also summoned.
| series of conferences, however result
ed in the two Chinese being release
from confinement upon solemn voN
taken that no further trouble woul
ensue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-01

The stock market was Il quiet one
today, with fair number of sales
recorded, but little in the way of ac-
tivity or demand for stock.
The Union Feed Co, Ltd, and =. NJ.
Pond are the only two bidders on
supplying forage and bedding for
army stock here. Mainland bidders
must be heard from before ii will be
known whether the local firms have
been successful,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-01
Hall from kauni.

Today's arrivals at the port includ-
ed the lnter-lsland steamer w. G.
Hall from Kauai ports with the regu-
lation amount Of sugar and quantity
OF empties and 81 packages sundries.
A small list of passengers arrived
from the Garden Island. The vessel
met with moderate seas and winds. 1t
is reported that the steamer Noeau
coasting along windward ports, left
Kealia for Kalehawa yesterday
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-01

Beauy-real beauty-is
more than skin deep. No cos
metic in the world can give
the wholesome color, the
bright eyes, the clear, trans
parent skin that is the natural
result Of pure blood, proper
diet and hygienic habits Of
daily life.
1t sounds easy and tits easy
for a woman to have the
beauty which health alone can
give. A safe and efficient tonic
if the blood is weak, thin or
impure Or. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People are es-
pecially recommended), the
avoidance Of foods which will
cause erupdons, and regular
bathing Of the skin. That is
all and it is the only way.
Write TO the Or. Williams Medicine Co.,
Box t76. Schenectady, n. r., for tree
booklet. plain Talks 10 Women" II Is an
outspoken but perfectly proper little book
and should be read by eserY woman and
growing Girl. hiree sample OF the new lax.
alive "PinkIets" will also be sent YOU.
Should you be unable 10 obtain Or. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People In your locality
they will be sent postpaid on receipt OF price.
so cents per box, six boxes for $3.50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-01
Two Wind hammers at Hilo.

Two Wind TANNERS at Hilo.
Two windjammers represent the
deep.sea shipping at the port of Hilo,
according to reports received here to,
day with the arrival of the lnter.Island
steamer Claudine. The schooner Rob
ert Searles and the ship John Ena are
at the wharf, the former vessel dis
charging lumber while the big ship Is
being given consignment of sugar
for the east coast of the United
States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-01
Maui Brought Parker Ranch Cattle.

Cattle from the Parker Ranch to
the number of eighty head arrived at
the port yesterday evening in the
steamer Maui. This vessel returned
to the port with large quantity of
sugar amounting to ll,3l2 sacks. The
vessel met with moderate winds and
seas
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-01
LikeIlke Discharging Sugar.

An arrival at the port last evening
was the Inter-lsland steamer Likelike
from Waimea, bringing 400 sacks sug-
ar, which has been discharged into
the American Hawaiian freighter CO.
lumbian
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-01
Kauai Sugar.

Sugar awaiting shipment on Kauai
according to report from the officers
in the w. G. Hall, includes the follow.
ing: MAX 31,13l, Mob 47,237, VK $50,
KSM 24OO, KIP 1i,5GO, KSCo $500, LIP
1900 sacks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-01
Santa Rita Here With Fuel OIL.

Santa Rita Here With Fuel OF.
After having discharged a portion of
shipment of fuel oil at Kahului the
American tanker Santa Rita steamed
into Honolulu harbor at noon today.
This vessel comes from Port San Luis
and brings product for the local branch
of the Union Oil Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-01
cIaudine Brings Mauiites en- Route
for the Coast.

Several prominent Maui people ar
rived as passengers in the lnter-lsland
steamer Claudlne en- route to the
Coast. Several members Of the Bald
win family reached this port this
morning and together with their per-
sonal effects were transferred to the
Matson Navigation steamer Honolu-
Ian, which vessel was despatched for
San Francisco at II o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-01
tIonOIuIan Carries Banner Cargo.

HonoluIan Carries Banner Cargo.
One of the largest CargOes ever put
aboard the MRtson Navigation char
tered steamer Honolulan left in that
vessel for San Francisco this morning
Forty.six cabin passengers took theiT
departure for the Coast in the liner
The sailing of the HonOlulan from
Hackfeld wharf was the occasion of a
pleasing program of melody from the
Territorial band. The vessel was gal
~ decorated with streamers of coloreC
paper and the prominence of leis worr
by the crowd that thronged her decks
Eight thousand tons sugar made NJ
the bulk of the freight destined fol
the mainland. Some small shipments
of pineapples, rice, honey, hides. anC
other commodities went along also.