davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-17
Farm Lands.

NsNSo~~-~~~-N-~sN~->>~s~s~ ~4~~4~<~y~~-Ns~~1~~~
WELL-tMPROVED FARM
Is minutes from Seattle. on car. 20
acres all producing heavily. with
pasture for 80 COWS
high grade milk cows.
head young cattle.
Is head OF hogs.
$50 chickens.
horse. wagon and harness
All farming tools
20 tons or hay soon ready 10 cut.
and other things too numerous TO
mention. on account OF disability,
Will sell at a sacrifice. Price
owner at 1885 Empire ltldg.. or
call Main 1885 Ask Tor Smith.
FOR A i0-ACRE RANCH
Close to Seattle. This Is the beat buy
offered, situated on county road,
not far from school. depot and
lake. 10 acres Of good soil. part
alder and maple land balance
shot clay. Ideal for poultry. veg
etables and fruits Price $3.50
terms $40 cash and $40 a month.
To see this place. take a Madison
car and county ferry or steamer
Urania 90 boats daily 90 Burke
n Farrar's office or Kirkland
wharf. or call l0i Cherry st
ON ELECTRIC CAR LINE
Our 6-acre cleared meadow tracts
are on electric car line. Cars run
within n mile now. Land sells for
5000 an acre. Cars will run to the
tracts within month. This VIII
raise the price. Secure one OF the
tracts now,
WEST COAST LAND co.
1lI3-14 American Bank Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-17
New Today.

NEW PROCESS CARPET CLEANING
CO Our renoyatin9 process
makes carpets and rugs LOOK
LIKE NEW. East it6
ShnmpOoing. hairdressing. facial
and scalp massage, manicuring.
30t Liberty Bldg, Main tlal.
contorium bye Works. age n. Mad
laon East 2e2 Wagon calls. deliv-
srs promptly.
is-foot cabin launch. Barber en-
CINE. $4,000. Beacon 1854. f374
3hth 81
Have your bills coifected. North
Coast Collection Co. asa N Y. Blk
pruglcss Doctor. De 5affcry. 2ii
Union. Phone.
Kodak developing, Toe rolt. any
size. Jacobs Photo shop, Pei. Bid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-17
Hotels and Lodging Houses

toe ~ ti.t9 DAY s4-s0 10 " week.
HOTEL Ci.AftisSDslN-tl2 sth Az.
n Rooms tor and Isc. Elliott Stff y
ffotri Imperial buay house. 9Th
ana PIKE rooms 1tc. DC, Soc day
Thr Ghiiatfn. rooms g. 10 per wk.
up. iefe pike street Main 1851.
Hotel Consul. 4sh and Wash. rms.
81 and ap beds ftc Free baths
noYAG. HoTEfs--saf Fifth av 2se
20 &c niRht, SIS 70 81 week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-17
Special Notices.

W<NNeTuNJNs~T.No0lFOFoTV oNN1TsFOFNFN0JNlNVNF<N
Jose Benito. prof. OF botany and
medicine. Spanish steafn baths. es-
peciait| GOlondrina liniment for
rheurlat ism. paralysis. nerves.
cogsumption and stomach troub e
aff1 chronic diseases, and for all
sorts Of akin diseases. Hours | 10
& and TO b. m. 1925 " Ballard
Ave. Room 4. Trafton Hotel.
Phone Ballard 1881
Mt. Rainier, 1O-days' outing. camp
Ing 500 Leave Seattle July 8.
Beacon 1890.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-17
Homesteads.


800 ACRES, REIMBURSEMENT
with small building. 100 acres In
crops. all OF this crop goes with
the place, miles from town, on
r. X. II you want n home, this
Is snap. Price $1,000.
/ 60 acres, aA miles from railroad,
with abundance OF water to irri-
gate at Is feet. Price $3.50,
EMPIRE HOMESTEAD co.
sos Empire Bldg.
Have Just returned from famous
Fergus county, Montana, where /
located four homesteaders In the
most favored wheat belt Of NUfth
America. | have a line on 10 ex-
ceilent free homesteads. and Will
return there June IS. Special
rate excursion with few bona
fide homesteaders. G. j McFar-
land, 2ii Bailey Bldg. or for
evening appointments phone
Plaza Hotel, Elliott 996.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-17

CHICAGO. June fT.--Fsshsr =
\ Time hss si6etraesea poor old =
4 Chsvreey "A. pepe~. who 10 4
. here a. a plain delegate. a =
4 newspaper photographer .
. caught him ~ the entrance Of =
. the Congress hotel and per. =
. susdso MIN 20 pose for pic 4
. tUfs. When the picture vas =
= taken. tho PHOTOGRAPHER In. =
. CURED: 4
. "Nsr,e. piezscfss 4
= "Dcpe~." 4
. "tritialnr" .
. "chaunecy ~" =
= where from. Mr.. pcps~Y" .
y Tire veteran senator ard "a. .
= contour fled. =
4 4 4 4 \ q a 4 3 4 4 4 4 4 q 4 q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-17
Wanted-AQents

Ns<-1~~~<>~-r~><~S~N<~ ~S>TNs~f><><~<><><>r>
AGENTS MAKING $40 TO $40
daily selling Titanic Disaster"
book told by survivors; $50 pages;
80 Illustrations. price only 81 b0%
Commission. 6Occ TO general agents.
cash prizes; freight paid. credit giy-
en-. outfit free Almost as big seller
as Titanic" 10 our new book, "Grent
leaders and National Issues OF 1919"
Initiative, Referendum. Recall and
other issues discussed and explained
IN this book By the great leaders
hemselvea---Roos Bryan, Ia
Toilette, Wilson, Cummins. Clark
Taft, Harmon. Underwood and 9TH
erE Platforms of all parties; lives
OF all candidates, Hardest fought
BATTLE for Votes" In so years, cree
ating'encrmous demand for this nom
partisan book; $50 pages; zoe por-
traits AID Illustrations; price only
a. both outfits free Don't deiayi
Decide quick International Bible
House. Ferry Bldg, Dept. O, Phila-
dpluhta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-17
Houses for Rent.

IlOuSeb TOT NtNt.
Ns~~yN~-S~-Ne~>S~~~N ~eS>e-~sc<e~~0s~-~s~
VERY CHEAP RENTS
us 0o-~33s Fifth Az. n broom fiat
fSz.b0- sisfoueen Anne ay,. io-room
sss.oo~iiis jefferson ST.. Broom
$50 90 sgth Fifth aw n. Groom
flat
All modern aud IN good repair.
GEO W Dfi.LtNn
Main fta ago New York six,
III you want 70 rent a Furnished OF
unfurnlshed house "a Will pay you to
see Wesley J. Walker. Phone Ken
wood 2o17.
1-ro0m house. lot i33kls3. chicken
house. fruit berry bushes and gar
deu. SIS month. Cor. stu ave. y Y.
and tsfh - Phone Elliott gas ~
For -comfortabie s-room cot
tAee at North Park. 30 minutes
ride, good water. rent $500 per
month. Phone East Tf7z.
For nrnt=-fivc Groom cottage and
barn. zSiT Lane. Good repair
paved diatrlet. rent 40. Elliott 1853.
4 rooms unfurnishei, $40 Partly
furnished. tls 27es eiwood Place,
near 27th ana Norman
for Ranf-New Groom house. mod :
srn. siz0 90 stos 10th X. w. Phone
IfaFfiaun AHA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-17
Funeral Directors.

y. 4, nuTrERwonrH 4 soSs
lt+l fifat ave Main or Elliott gig.
unixgsslty Undertaking pariorA. agia
ltth ". u. North aI2 w. 4. FORK
nor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-17
For Sale--turnitnre

<~1-~sre~~~>~>Nc~~~~
Flat hair cort. owner. all new.
e.toom cottage, completely fur
hiHbed. Ideal summer and wlufar
home. water. gas and electric iigbt.
fgv0, terms. / leave city IN 8 days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-17
Help Wanted-Female

~e.~1~~~~N-~.o-~~.~4~ ~~>~~-~@~~~N~~~0~~~o
Wanted--young women. either en.
periencad or Inexperienced TO
work as telephone operators Ap-
ply 10 HOS ard av or 1890 18th
nv Tho Pacific Telephone aud
Telegraph Co.
WANTED small Furnished apart
menA cioee In. IN exchange for
dreesmaklng. 3fs Arcade Nidg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-17
Furnished Houses

s.room furnished cottage. close "a
car. nice uelHhborh0vd sis.
GAHEi.. fO3 ARCADE BLDG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-17
Business Chances.

s@sNNr~r~rrNeer~~rsr~~s
Hotels. rooming houses. stores. sa-
looms. etc, for sale or trade.
Kaufman Kelly Kompany. North
ern Bank nidx Sec Hashrook.
Good paying grocery and property
al sacrifice for cash. x-s07, care
star
Grocery and gen. merchandise store,
established years. one or the best
on the list ~, Chambers. Tux villa.
a
For sale. 1859. secvn room house.
furnished stt Spring street
s-room house. furnished. Tor sale,
1850 90 sit spring. Elliott sea5 "
Dye works for sale Investigate at
once. Address X 39T. The star.
NIchols, bungalowx Hlnskley Blk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-17

bonuey Watson Co. Funeral Dirse.
s.f. Third az and University.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-17
Annrtments for Rent.

N7l1@FNFe-lT'l7-0-7eE-T
~ Mira n w. Meyers. gaez Jack
kor. will call AZ TIE Star office. she
will receive FREE two box seat
tickets TO Pantawea theatre
Excelsior Apis s-- Furnished aud un-
Furnished sth and PIKE Main 1881.
81. Lawrence. fsOah sfh--CorIfori-
able. Close I'm Main ksfi tik up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-17
Housekeeping Rooms.

OLYMPIC Arts. 9eio wsstsrn sv.
single rooms. tiso up. suite
taco up. Near public market
Furnished houaek eeping rooms, 81 30
per week. 1919 Pike Street. Ell
ilott ais w
Two large iight housek cepinT runs.
gas. electricity. bath. phone. reason
able. East ss0e
The Earle. III Marion. choice. mol
ern sleeping roomH, fx.aV Up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-17
For Sale--Livestock

N~O~~~s~~oNN~~~~~~~ ~>~~~~r~~~~~r~~e~<
10 head OF grading horses and
mare for sale cheap. weight from
900 up to 800 lbs Some matched
teams. both mares and geldings, sew
eral single horses and mare. Price
from $50 up to $3.50: one small
matched team for 5000: g sets OF
single harness. 3 sets of double har-
ness very cheap, 6ls Westlake ave.
HORSE AUCTION CO. i722 LIST Ave.
g.. has sales of horses. wagons.
harness, every Tuesday. l D. IN. J.
w. Robb, Auct Phone Main 1922.
For Sale-Small bay horse cheap.
Address Friar Crest Farm. Kirk
land Wash.
-Four mares In foai. suitable for far
mers Watson Bros. I725 LIST s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-17
Board and Room n

~~-~~~4~~~-~~-~e4~~o ~o~~-~~~~~~oN~~
Beautiful furnished rooms. with
board. desirable part OF city. Cap
if1f Hill East 6kz6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-17

White orplngton aud Rhode Island
Hed eggs for Matching from fhe
best thoroughbred stock in tne
states. 10 viii pay you to call ami
sse our pens OF young fowls. $40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-17

tALEtisEfI Fpfi
In our tracts on the lntorurbn n.
some alder and willow. otherwise
easily put Into garden. There are
excellent roads surrounding these
tracts. close 20 school and stores.
Improved places on and surround
ing our land At sizs tract. they
value go cash. o. per month and
MOVE RIGHT on THE LAND.
OSCAR JENSEN A. co.
1ff Northern Bank Bldg. tth AZ Pike
hNOHoMisH COUNTY land al fe0
per acre: near Machias we have a
few level t-acrc tracts with very
good soil near schools and naw
mills rural free delivery and tel
ephone service. fruit canuery at
Suohumiah will contract Ia adj
vance Tor all fruit raised az going
market prices. Terms $40 cash.
baiaacr " per month.
OLE HANSON & co.
slt-is-ie-l1 New York block
AND io-AcRE TRACTS
Near Seattle best Of transportation.
choice location some are inn
proved. nome have springs. creeks
or lake on them--TiIE BEST TO
BE HAD AT THE pKIcE-s1s per
acre and up. $40 TO So down and
= 20 " per month. See US while
ISr.AND EMPIRE LAND co.
1878 1ra AVE. MAIN si9t
LITTLE VALLEY RANCH
ON the fnterurban. q fine level tract
COED house. chicken houses, ar
teHian well. etc. Pine land for
vegetables celery and poultry.
Price t7es. terms t50 cash and $40
month. Burke a Farrar. io4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-17

GOA fof 6cGse Or ofiIecc> socds. az
Modern Furn. Co. buys. sells. NJ 65iS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-17

We am @ EatIafY aid yin Rqnf6s
ped Tor weddings. receptions, fu-
morals PARIS rLOHfNT mtls PIKE.
httNa FLORAL Co. oot 5rd Aain
81 cut flowers designs seeds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-17
For Sale-Wood and Coal.


lSfsSi df ast pan Win flrss load coal
WaInwright q Mcleod. Phones i2is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-12
SEEK
! THEIR Freedom

One hundred or more Chinese trav-
cling in the steerage in the Pacific
Mail liner Persia, which resumed its
voyage to Japan and China coast
ports at noon today, Were under the
strongest kind of guard during the
entire stay OF the steamship at the
port of Honolulu. a.. =
The Celestials were rounded up by
the mainland immigration authorities
who made the discovery that the Chi
.nese were landed at San Francisco
under bond, and were in transit to
Mexico. The recent troublous state
of affairs within the southern repub-
lie caused the authorities to stop the
passage of the orientals to Mexico.
and they were sent back to China, the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company.
whose liners brought the Chinese to
the Coast, being obliged to attend to
their transportation back to- the coast
of Asia. .>,- s...~.@. =.
The Chinese looked with longing
eyes upon the green hills Of Oahu,
but any endeavor to gain their free
dom would have awaited :, little, %
guards swarmed the ship. q. s.g.a
!. Upon the head Of each was fixed q
little matter of FIVE hundred. dollars
fine should the passenger make his
escape. p. .
t} The Persia arrived at Honolulu late
last evening, with every bit of pas
senger accommodation taxed to the
limit. The vessel was unable to take
but avery limited number of first
class passengers from Honolulu to
Japan or China ports. sssG<tt,s -
The liner Is crammed with cargo
for the most part cotton, which will
be left at Japanese ports.
The freight list Includes oyer four
thousand tons of merchandise, while
shipments of -four and $50 tons Of tan
bark for Honolulu are. In ther assert.
ment. ,,ts ~ "a 4-4ssz-,= > "a. tel.@ 4
Guns and many thousand rounds of
ammunition pfor the Chinese govern
memo are one of the features in the
freight list carried by the Persia.
Among the passengers proceeding
to the Far East are number of mis-.
isiGnaries returning to their stations
in China after vacations spent on the
mainland. A number OF applicants
for transportation to the Far. East,
weressturned away before the vessel
departed from San Francisco. 4
Three passengers left the vessel at
Honolulu. while a half dozen cabin
passengers succeeded sinets securing
iberths for the voyagss tue theaseFa
East. esH ,saxat. asisis
Purser Macpherson reports 275pass
sengers, Of which 50 were in the
cabin, 16 second class and 1T Asiatic
steerage. .tgtta rrpx,rts past
The Persia brought mail from the
mainland bearing datessup TO and iny
cluding October 5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-12
Brings
.5''NlNfi3|6l|MsTS

=. At least sixty per cent Of the pas
sengers to- arrive at Honolulu early
Monday morning in the Oceanic liner
Sierra from San Francisco are, tour
lists, according to the calculations of
G. Brewer and Company, the local
agents for the vessel. ~ .sn ..,>-
With the arrival of the Pacific Mail
liner Persia from the Coast last even
ing came an advance list Of cabin
passengers now en- route from. San
Francisco to Honolulu in the popular
Oceanic boat.
Among the cabin passengers are
the following:
Geo. Ahlborn, Miss Lottie ALI, Al
SAGE and Lorraine, Mrs Baker, NJ. F.
Barclay, Miss NJ, Barre, Mrs. c. r.
auckland, Miss Hazel auckland, T. o.
Boylan, Mrs. Boylan; Mrs. T. Brandt,
M. Costa, ]. E. Chilly, Miss NJ. A. Con-
don, Miss Mabel Carter, Hong Chack.
Kao Tin Chun, A. !. Cooper, Mrs. De-
Veres, Mrs. G. Damon, Miss f. Damon,
A. F. Dredge, Rev, f. Englehart, Mrs.
Englehart, ]. A. English, - Miss M.
Fauth, Louis Franks, Mrs. E.. D. Fish
er, M. r. Galloway, Mrs. Galloway, A.
Gilliand, Mrs. Harmon, Judge +. M.
Hatch, Miss Hatch, Miss Helen
Hayes, Miss N. Hayes, r. E. Heruld,
Sing Hoe, Lee Hon, Mrs. E. T. Hughes
and child, Mrs. l.. Hull, j. P. Jacobs,
F. B. johnson, Mrs.. Johnson, Apau
Kau, Mrs. Kelley, Dr. IChas. Kelly, T..
Kelly, Mrs. KifkaldyJ child and nurse
e. r, Lang, Mrs. Lang an infant, Chas.
Lang, E. Larson, R.. l. Lille, Mrs. Lii
lie. ]. Lishman, Mrs. A. E. Long Capt
d, G. McDougal, c., D. Mcintosh, Miss
Mary McLane, Mr.. Maggie, ]. Magnin,
Il Marks, DR.. T. r. McNab, H. B.
Mariner Mrs. Mariner, Mrs. M.
Murray, /. A. c. Parish, A. B. Pat
rick. Mrs. Patrick, Miss E. Pearson,
F. d Pillett, Mrs. Pillett and child,
T.. i. Quinn, Percy Ramsden. w. St
J.. Ranney,. Mrs. RanneY, child and
maid. J.,W. Ramsey, Mrs. Ramsey, r.
Reid. j., L. p. Robinson, H. P. Roth,
Mrs, NJ. Roth, Mrs. T. Rowald, Mrs.
JasP. Rego and daughter, Mrs. E. J.
Seivert, ]. Sinclair, Jas. Steiner, Mrs.
Steiner, F. Sterling, Mrs. Sterling and
child, Stibbard, Lloyd Stock, s. NJ.
Stock, Lai Tin, R. s. Thurston, ]. Van
Wagner, Mrs. Van Wagner, Miss o.
Walters, Mrs. E. Warner. B. C.. Will
liams, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. w. s. Win
tiers, Mrs. Isabel Wing, Hon Kai Yin,
q X C.. Y0n. TtzFse
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-12
FIRST PERMIT
FOR DANCE

The first permit granted by the
Board of Supervisors for adance. un.
der the dance hall ordinance latsly
enacted, was MSJossph Charles Cor.
ney, passed by vote of the board al
noon today. II Is gratis, the applica-
ton stating that the dance was to be
given for the support Of three orphan
cilildrenaat Keolan. II, will be given
at X. Oft p, Hall on Noyemberss. -
stPassing Of halfarmonthayea payrolls
was the mains purpose of the meeting,
Road SupefEisor Prank Pahia OF
iIkoeiaupoko reported an expenditure
of IL 1147. 80 on the roads of that dis.
ltrietofor September andua balance OF
$502.72 on handpG tcs: 81 ,Gm#ett
q Marston Campbell, chairman of the
harbor commission notified the super
Ivisors sof ,thes resolution about begin
ming ewoRlc ona theh Naikaneiwharf con-
IstructioR, ito proceed simultaneously
withrthes county yofs the road to the
Wlfarfaosk o. the Walkalte ~ =
.:Atottha instance of Mr. Low; the
board agreed to- have a. conference OF
all gcommittees on Monday evening,
to clean up rk.t AS there Was not
much business in sight for the regular
meetingson Tuesday, next, it was
agreed to hold it at 1915 p. m. in.
stead of in the evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-12
HIGH OFFICIALS.
lin TH|ELOGAN

The United States army transport
logan, from San Francisco with a
number Of military passengers for Ho-
noluiu IL to- arrive Ct the port on Sun.
day morning according to q late wire
leas9feceived &C the local ONCE Of the
qugrtermaaterg department. 81
She has eight first twelve second
class and pseyentg,four ateerage pas
aenger1s master si4neFsiHaps
The logan istto make but O brief
stay ata the porteao tbs believed. The
vessel may berth at Alakea wharf
Among the nassengers for the islands
are several military officers who have
been assigned to, duty a. sumpires for
the coming qaneuyer .campaign to be
held in the department e Hawaii.
The passenger let inaiudes the fol-
lowing: Colonel j N. = T.. Hersey, Phil
ippipe Constabulary; Major Julius A.
Penn, First Infantry; Major N. g,
Worrilow, Philippine Scouts; Major 8.
II. Bottoms quarterrnaster; Captains
~ Bagges Thirteenth Infantry; J. B:
Christian, Eighth Cavalry; r. Me.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-12
$4,000 ESTATE TO BE -
PR0BATED NOV. is

Circuit Judge Whiteny has set No
vember Is as the date for hearing the
. petition for probating the will of the
late Hugh E. Mcintyre, who left real
estate at Kalihi valued at 500 and
personal property consisting Of por-
poration stocks and securities esCin-
ated at $4,000.
The petitioners, his sisters, Jane Nc
Intyre Walker and Agnes Margaret
May Mcintyre, set forth that they
were named in his will as executives,
but they waive that appointment and
ask that in their stead Samuel Walker
son of Jane Walker, be appointed exc
clItor. The other heirs named are
Almyra Mcintyre, deceased; George
Mcintyre, the nephew, and Annie Nc
IEtyre, niece of the deceased and
daughter of William Mcintyre, deceas-
ed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-12
PISI0LBALL.' :.
HAI 49, 81 .
<)'ENTERE|D| LEG

;. John Kalua. al Hawaiian, was sent
to the hospital yesterday afternoon,
suffering from a wound inflicted by
a .32-caliber revolver, alleged by the
police to have been fired accidentally
by. one john 60" sstisgS sss1se =.
Two men were spending the day in
the country back Of Punai1Ou school
reservation. Armed with the revolt
yer, they are alleged to-, have been
INDUCING in pot shots" at various
objects moving and in still life.
According to Kalua, his compan.
ion, in discharging the weapon at a
bird, failed to display Workmanship
that insured any decree of safety. The
ball penetrated the Kalua leg, and
was extracted following the arrival
OF the injured man atgthe hospital
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-12
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per P. M. s. 8. Persia from SaI
Francisco, for Honolulu: Mrs. G. A
Heron, Mrs. Cameron Ross. Through
For Yokohama. j. Ashida, Lothian
Eisenbeiss. j. A. Fenner, Jose Frey
Mrs. ]. f. Gressitt. Miss r. Gressitt
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Levings, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. L. Lowndes, Charles McNab
Mrs. M. B. Mallory, Sidney F. Marsh
Mrs. ]. C. Poole, Miss II. Sutton, S
r. Shepard. For Kobe: Fred Baker
Ester Beck, Francis Beck, Roger 8
Miles, Rev. Andrew B.f Nelson, Miss
H p. Robins. For Shanghai: Mrs
c. A. Biddle, J. p, Brooks, Sam s
Bullock, DR.. G. A. Devlin, J. b Grant
Mrs. j. r. Jones, Miss Jessie McDon
aid, Mr. and Mrs. w. OF Moore, Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. Steehler. F. H. Vines
j r. w. Watts For Hongkong: Mr.
and Mrs. v. L. Andrews and infant
Mrs. T. ]. Banyea, Miss N. r. Cory
Chez Jan, Capt. ]. ]. A. Clark, r. r
Clement Pietsoh, Jesse Cleveland
w. A. Churchill, Mrs. ]. M. Delin
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Fenniman, Mr.
Alya ]. Hill, w. r. Hardy, w. G
Jones, Kwong Chey Yusan, H. d
Reyes, Mrs. Thos. Kydd, A. e. Low
rie, r. B. Lilliard, Mrs. ]. B. McGov
ern, Master McGoVern, Domingo Mon
huay, Man Land Eli, Ng Yuk Tong
Miss Mary E. Pratt, d. D. Rankine
A. Renwiek. John, Sung, A. T.. Sim
ME, Mr.. and Mrs. Teal, L. L Thomas
Miss F. Wheaton, Miss Pauline e
Wegar, r. e. Williams, Wong You
Song. Mrs. George e. Williams, j
M. Wright, Elmer Young. ~ -,g &
Per stmr. Mauna Kea, from, Hilo
and way ports-G. Webbing, c., Carl.
smith, Miss M. Hutchins, Jas. Hutchs
ms, Jas. Glib, Rev. s. L. Desha, w.
Van Bunker, d. G. May, H. Johnson,
c. B. Gage, F. d. Fisher. H. Cockett
Mrs. Cockett, B. Mahi, Ho Pom, Fl. 8.
Richard, H. A. Giese, A. B. Lindsay,
H. NJ Won Holt, ]. w. Donald, B. III.
Thomas, A. w. Games, G.. l.. Hadley,
Loo Wing. J. Hansen, A. Frees, r.
p. Quarles, Mrs E. Lyons, A.. v,
Hayes, H. Decker. Capt. A. L. Soule,
Mrs. Soule. r.,.eE. ..- .