davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
Pioneer Atlanta Odd
Fellow on Visit Here
To Be Guest of Honor

William H Barnes. AGED 70 a former
Albanian. now living in San Francisco,
will be the guest of Central lodge of
Odd Fellows Monday night Mr. Barnes
has several unique distinctions amorrs
Odd Fellows One is that he is the only
living man after whom a lodge is nam
ed, and another is that he is the only
survivor Of the sovereign grand lodge
that met in stormy days of 1855
Barnes lodge. of Atlanta, is the lodge
which holds his name, but Central
lodge will entertain him, as their meet
ing comes Monday night
Mr. Barnes. who is now grand scribe
of the grand encampment of California,
is a past grand mastei and past grand
patriarch of the Georgia jurisdiction
and is held in high esteem by all men,
bers of the order
All odd Fellows and Rebekahs are
cordially invited to attend the reception
in his honor which Central lodge Will
give in odd Fellows han al Broad and
Alabama streets
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
POLICE PUZZLED
BY PISTOL SHOT

The rolice are puzzled over myste-
rious shooting that occurred at the
residence Of Walter F. knight A
Markham street, early this morning.
A single shot was fired from bed
room on the second floor Of the house.
and the police were summoned by ex-
cited neighbors.
The officers found Mrs Emma Mark
ham in the house with her two chill
dren. she strenuously denied having
fred the shot but. according to the po-
lice was visibly excited A pistol was
found on the second floor with one
chamber discharged. The shot had evi
IDENTIFY gone wild.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25

Girl S Suicide
Brought COLLINS.

BY daylight Springvale park seemed
veritably the haunt of all the good
fairies Then the girl came there. de
spondent, and killed herself above the
lake. and after her came the ghosts and
ghouls.
It is still quite we'll remembered that
she was = poor girl who had journeyed
to Atlanta from some outlying town in
desperate hope that she would find
work here and chance to earn the
honorable living thai she craVed. She
found no work and after many days
when the last of her money was gone
she made her way one evening to the
dark pond of water in the heart Of
Springvaie and took the life that she
thought hopeless.
Next day. when they found her
swinging from the tree limb. quite dead.
frightened children who lowered fear
fully about cried out that they saw
her phantom floating IN the lakelet be-
meath the tree OF course, that vas the
shadow Of the girls body cast upon the
water hut it was terrible enough for
little ones. and for weeks after that no
children went to play in the park.
Then residents Of the lnman Park
Continued on Page Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
Ambulance Bearing
Patient Runs Down
Woman at Five Points

While carrying one injured patient to
the Grady hospital, the automobile am
bulance, running at high rate of
speed, struck and knocked to the
ground Mrs J. B. Northcutt, an elderly
woman, at Edgewood avenue and
Peachtree street today shortly after 10
o'clock. The remainder of the trip was
made with the two patients
Mrs Northcutts injuries, while re-
garded as serious at first. We're found
to be of a minor nature. Little Virginia
Hull, Mrs. Northcutt's granddaughter.
was with her at the time of the acct
dent, but escaped injury altogether
Mrs Norcutt is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs G. S. Hull, Of 265 Simpson
street. This morning. With her daugh-
ter and granddaughter, she went to
town to make a few purchases At
the time that the Grady ambulance was
speeding down Marietta street toward
Edgewood avenue the three of them
Whitehall
Mrs. Hull was the first to notice the
rapid APPROACH of the ambulance. When
she saw it she caught her mothers
arm and dragged her toward the side
walk, too late, however. Mrs North
cult was struck a passing blow by the
machine and was thrown violently to
the ground
DR.. Schwartz. in charge of the ambu-
lance, Immediately placed Mrs North
cult inside and continued the trip. a
large crowd quickly gathered II was
reported at first that Mrs. Northcutt
had been killed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
LEAPS DOWN
SHAFT TO REACH HER
BABY; HURT IN FALL

NEW YORK, May 25.- The depth of
a mothers love was pathetically shown
today when Mrs Mary Jimmy eaped
twenty feet down an airshaft Of the
tenement house at 636 East Fourteenth
street to reach her year-old son.
Louis. who had fallen from the fourth
floor through the shaft into the base
ment of the building.
Although the womans left leg was
broken by her frantic jump. she crawled
to where the child lay, picked it up in
her arms and was fondling the limp
body when Policeman Mallon broke
into the basement. The boy has A
fractured skull and internal injuries.
He probably will die
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
Question Has No Place In
District Caucus, FuIton's
Members Think. q
FIELDER TO BE ENDORSED
AS DELEGATE- -LARGH
Frederic ]. Paxon, of Under~
wood Club, Chosen Chair
man of Conference. \

Delegates from the five counties Of
the Fifth congressional district over 4
flowed the Kimball house corridors TOD
day for the district caucus, whicH
opened at II o'clock, and which will in 4
dorse four district candidates to this
Baltimore convention of the Democratic
party. indorse a delegate Large rep-d
resenting the Fifth district. and an!
elector and alternate. one of whom wilI
aid in casting Georgia's oficial votsl
for the presidential candidate chosen
by the party.
James L. Anderson, president Of the
Fulton County Underwood club will
preside at the opening and Frederic ].
Paxon, vice president, will be chosen
chairman of the district caucus or con-
ference
Thomas B, Fielder will. be given this
districts Endorsement for delegate at
large to the Baltimore convention. and
this action will be ratified by the state
convention next. week as a matter Of
course
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25

Forecast for Atlanta and Georgia:
Fair today and tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
Pretty Widow
Wash t Ready.

yes. my daughter and Mr. Kaiser
we're married last Monday" said the
mother. Mr.. Kaiser wanted it on Sun
dav. wired he was coming. and come he
did. but Ruth couldn't get ready that
quick and the ceremony was post
poned a day. But it was the FUNNIEST
thing the way they became sweet
hearts
,----.;a.Alx,, Kaiser had been travelling in
California with Mr.. strouss, a diamond
salesman. Mr.. Strouss had introduced
him to many pretty women, but Mr.
Kaiser looked on them with cold
eve
Then Mt. strouss said. Just wait un-
til we get to New orleans and I'll in
troduce you to the prettiest little wom-
an in the WORLD nice little widow
and I know she will charm YOU
so they came on to New Orleans
and Mr.. strouss arranged this little
dinner party. And Mr. strouss said:
"Now, if YOU don't like her just
make a sign-say by drawing your
hand across your forehead-and ~
find some excuse to get YOU away as
soon as possible.
But Mr.. Kaiser didn't draw his hand
across his forehead for he seemed to
like Ruth very we'll And soon that
admiration deepened into love. and he
has been coming to New Orleans reg
ularly. Yes he sent Ruth beautiful
diamond ring
and that's rich man she's mar
ried. too. Why I've heard he owns his
own buildings in Atlanta. and one of
them is as big as the Maison Blanche
here. And he has his own automobiles,
and would have brought one of them
here. only they're going to Atlanta Sat
urday night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
ROMANCE Of
KAISER TOLD
BY BRIDES
. :. MOTHER
Mother of Pretty Bride Relates
How Well Known Atlanta
JeWeIer Met Widow.

NEW ORLEANS. LA, May 25.-The
real romance thar led to the marriage
Of Nat Kaiser, wealthy Atlanta jeWeler,
and pretty Mrs. Ruth Wintz, formerly
cashier in the Hotel Grunewald. was
told for the first time today by Mrs. A.
Brantley. mother Of the bride. It is a
unique story of love at first sight.
The present Mrs. Kaiser was first
cashier at the Grunewald and then OPP
Grated a manicuring and hairdressing
establishment of her own at S6o9 Tu-
lane avenue. far away from the bust
ness section How she met. was wooed
and won by the rich Albanian is told
most entertainingly by Mrs Kaiser's
mother
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
BOARD PLANS
To RID PARK
Of GIRLS
GHOST
Commission Head Urges PloW-
ing Land With Salt, But
Scheme Is Opposed.

So many witches and ghosts fit and
moan about and generally Haunt Spring
vale park that T. L. Bond, of the Atlanta
park commission. has today seriously
advised his colleagues 10 drain the lake,
plow up that stretch of land and SOW
it with salt to drive away the evil spir-
it's while w. l.. Percy and j. H. Por-
ter head petitioners who want the lake
made over into a sunken garden
Perhaps the board will adopt MI.
Bonds suggestion Anyway, its mem
hers are investigating his emphatic
claim that hobgoblins can't abide
saited field and if their probe shows
that ghosts do really cavort O. nights
about that park, as many folk there
abouts avow, nobody need wonder at
seeing a plowman plodding his way
through one. of he fairest strips of
land in all Atlanta. nor marvel if, sud
denly, the saline trust increases its
prices
Up TO that time some years ago when
a very good looking young woman hung
herself to tree that overhung its mir
roring lake Springvale park was one
of the most loved recreation spots in
Georgia. Nesting in the heart of In
man Park, It smiled up at the lording
terraces at its sides and flowers laughed
out from the grass that mantled its
bosom Down in the vale a clear, cool
iakelet rppled in the sunbeams between
the weeping willows that fringe its
banks, and it was all so beautiful that
bevies of little children played there all
day along with squirrels and the birds
Of many brilliant hues.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25

Continued on PAGE Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
COURSE
National Delegates
To Be Endorsed.

Four district delegates TO the nations
al convention will be Endorsed. and this
will also be ratified by the state cons
vention The four will be chosen from
these Ave men H N. Randolph ana
D. n. Mccullough. Of Fulton; Judgs
John S Gambler, of DeKalb; Joe s..
James, of Douglas, and Judge A. Cd
McAlla, of Rockdale
It Is said that Fred Lewis. Of Attain
Ia. will be chosen elector Of the DISC
trict No candidate for alternate elecS
tor has come forward.
The Tom Watson question. w-hethem
the caucus shall go on record for OF
against his selection as delegate-ats
large to the national convention. Will bs
avoided If possible though some rnema
Der may introduce a motion which wiI5
stir up excitement. The Fulton nem-F
bers do not believe the Watson n1attee
has any logical place in this caucus,i
and seem anxious to 'sidestep" any
reference to the McDufle aspirant
Five counties make up the Fifth disc
trict, the boundaries having BEEN
changed by the last legislature. They
are Fulton. DeKalb. Douglas. Rockdala
and Campbell. More than 100 delegates
are expected at the convention.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-13
u. 5. GRAND JURY Will PROBE |.
POLICE AFFAIRS, is INDICATION

That the. conduct of the Honolulu
ro'ice department in general or of
certain individual members in parti-
cuial', is to be one of the first subjects
OF investigation by the federal grand
jury, summoned TO meet Monday morn
ing. is indicated by the personnel of
the Witnesses subpoenaed today to APP
pear and testify before that body.
Beyond giving out the names of the
witness called, the federal officials
decline to reveal the. nature of the
Investigations or charges that may be
brought before the grand jury, the
United States district attorney mere
ly saying that a number of routine
matters will be taken up n:
TIE witnesses subpoenaed to appear
the first three days Of the grand jury
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-13
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per. str Claudine. for Hilo. via way
ports. July Miss f. Kalina. w.
II. Crawford. wife and two children;
Miss +. Crawford. Mrs. G. w. Booth
and daughter, Miss Marion Brown.
Mrs. +. A. Turner, Arthur w Brown,
Ed Cockett. Mrs. b. Cockett. Miss
Stevens. Mrs. Stevens. Miss l.. John
son. Miss A. Johnson, Mrs F. F..
Branco, Mary Caroline Branco. Mrs.
c. W Booth and daughter. Miss ka-
Lizzie Keaweiwi. Miss A Ko-
bayashi. j. NJ Koko, Miss Morris. Mrs.
Morris. r. d. Morton. Geo. X, TimbIe
and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Nakano. Mas,
Nakano.
Per T. X. K Nippon Maru for Japan
ports and .Hongkong, July IL. Miss
Margaret Johnson, J. NJ Lihme. Miss
Trumphler. Capt. and Mrs. f.. w.
Banker
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-13
ODDS And ENDS
At THE PORT

The transport Logan met with ilue
weather on the trip from san Fran
cisco TO Honolulu, according TO re-
ports from her officers
Taking general cargo for wiudVard
Kauai ports, the Inter-Island steamer
Noeau is on the berth TO sail at
O'Clock Monday evening.
Mail for the Philippines will be dis
patched today with the sailing of the
United States Army transport Logan
at 5 o'clock this afternoon.
In the course of thorough fumiga-
ton of the Japanese liner Nippon
Maru during the stay at San Francis
co large number of rats Were exter-
minated
A ,half-million dollars in specie, car
ried to the Orient in the Japanese lin
er Nippon Maru. is for the most part
intended for the banking houses OF
Japan ports.
Among the passengers booked for
departure for Hawaii in the Mauna
Kea next Wednesday morning is a par
ty of invited guests who will attend
the Parker-Smart nuptials at Waimea.
Many local shipping men took pleas
ure in again greeting Commodore w.
+. Fflmer, the veteran navigator IN
the T.. X. X. service, swho passed
through Honolulu yesterday afternoon
as a passenger in the liner. For
many years Captain Filmer was a
regular caller at this port while in
command of the steamers in the I. X.
X. trans-Pacific trade. He is now ON
the reserve list, with station at Yoko-
hama
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-13
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per u. S. A. T. Logan from San
Francisco, July 12.-For Honolulu:
Capt ]. A.. Janda,. Capt. Il J. Owen
and wife, Jas. w. Jenkins, Mrs. II. o.
Willard and son, Mrs. II. M. Fales
and sen, Mrs. L. F. Topbam, Mrs.
Mary G. Gee, Mrs. P. G.. Pettitt, P. G.
Pettitt, Miss Louise Bennington. Mrs.
G. Bostrom, Mrs. H. C. Bostrom, 5. 1.
HILL w. T. Monsarrat,. G. A. Mobery
and wife, Mrs. G. w. Bast and two
children, Master Moberg and son,
Miss Margaret Pierce. For Manila:
Col. R. H. r. Loughborough and wife,
Lt.-Col. D. H. Boughton and wife,
Miss Blackwelder, Capt. G. G. Morti-
mer and wife, Capt j.. M. Love, Jr.,
Capt. F. R. Curtis, list 1t. VIM. f..
Dunn, 1st 1t. G. S. Blakely, 1st 1t.
F. R. MFagdalski, wife and child; 1st
1t. T. P. Bernard, wife and child; I'd
1t. E. M. Watson, I'd 1t. w. r.
w. r. Weaver and wife, I'd 1t. R. K
Fletcher, Capt. o. G. Brown, wife and
two children; Capt Edward Bennett,
wife and child; Capt C. L. Stone,
wife and two children; Capt. H. N.
Joss, wife and two children; Capt. r.
IL
Conroy, Thos p. Ballinger, Passed
Asst. Paymaster; Lieut.. Max M.
Frucht. wife and child; Lieut.. Robert
A. Dawes, wife and child; Ensign
Charles J. Moore, Edward H. Little
field, P. M. clerk. U. S. N; w. w.
Johnson, w. w. Drummond and wife,
Frank A. Smith, checker; Mrs. Brooke
Payne, Mrs. j. B. Pedicord, Miss Ed
ma KoStmayer, Mrs. Emma Whitney,
Mrs. M. M. Gardner, Isaac Adams,
Frank w. Cheney, Jr., Miss Geneva
Nance, Mrs. VIM. C. Carroll, b. F..
Bennington and wife, Mrs. A. F.
Fischer, Miss Vera Slater, fiancee,
Empl b. Pub. Works, P.L; Mrs. A.
]. Gibson and two cons, Mrs. d. A.
Morrison and three children, Miss
Katherine Enright, Miss Katherine
Clubetich, Mrs. Grant L. Miller, Miss
LYDIA Rodgers, Miss Callie D. Wood
ley, Miss Mary L. Stabelum.
Per stmr. Mauna Kea, from Hilo via
way ports, July 13.-Mrs. H. w. Boy
den, Mrs. H. E. Proctor, Miss E. w.
R. F. LANCE and wife, j..
w. Cottrell and wife, w. S. Strop and
wife, f. A. Stump, wife and son; Miss
A. Groves, Mrs L. B. Groves, Miss E.
l.. Haffley, G. Menke, Miss F. L..
Laube, Horogochi, Mrs. n Hayward,
Jas. Campsie and wife, Miss Amana,
Miss Zane, Miss H. Kapuna, Miss NJ.
Maltterre, Miss C.. P Comes, Sister
Suzanne, w. A. Holt, c. B. Chapman,
r. Young, E. H. Wodehouse Charles
Lam, A. A. Wilson, A. G. Horner, c.
O'Sullivan, Mrs. Farrell, Miss E. At
kins, w. P. Bluet, Miss E. Hall, Mrs.
De Coito and daughter, Master Garcia,
J. de Silva, Master Chan Lux See. A..
W. Carter and wife, Miss NJ. Kalama,
w. Wanabe, A. Member, n. Oss, R. l..
Coleman, j. Garcia. W. D. Weight, R.
A. Rath, A. Cropp and wife, Mrs. Sum
ner, F. E. Howes, Mrs H. H Muir
ray, Miss T. Choy, G. K. Tackabury,
Miss E. Haaheo, Mrs. T. Treadway,
Rev. Y Yamaka, Misses Meek 81,
Wong Hoon -. ...= r.. .=.<
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-13

session are given out as follows: Tues.
cay. Fred Belmont, NJ Oleson, A. Nc
Duffie, D. Kamauoha, P. Sweden, all
members of the police department.:
Eva Hakuloa. Mrs Hakuloa, Kirk b.
Porter. ]. r. Kellett (member of police
Department., F. W. Weed and NJ Nc
Cormick
Wednesday, July Il, H. H. Holt,
Liquor License Inspector W. p Fen
nell, T. Pone. G. Ahana (member of
police Department.. Miss Beneyitte,
John Adler, Mrs Kimi. y. Crabbe. all
of Honolulu; l. S. Matthews and G.
w. Williams OF Leilehua
Thursday, July Is, Joseph Gall, Vim
cent Keumi, Charles Rose, Emily Kos,
Kiwata, Domingues Ferreira, Philip
Kaauwai, Robert K. Mahikoa, l.. B.
Reeves and L. r. Medeiros.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-13

more than eight feet ahead.
HuStace says: 81 was coming in
King street on the right side. within
three or four feet Of the curbing.
saw an auto coming out King on my
right side, but / didn't think it was
going to turn into Piikoi street. He
turned right in front of me, giving
me but II feet in which to stop.
applied my brakes and had brought
my machine nearly to standstill
when the collision occurred
Witnesses of the accident were Fos-
ter Davis and C. Herbert. The lat
ter took the injured man into his
automobile and carried him to the of.
flee of DR.. Herbert, who. dressed his
injuries.
His Second Accident.
Mcdonald figured in an auto acct.
dent some weeks ago, when his ma.
chine knocked down a Japanese at
Moiliili The Japanese was to blame
on this occasion.
In speaking of the recent epidemic
of auto accidents Motorcycle Officer
Chiffon said: "The police are not to
blame for not enforcing the speed and
other auto ordinances We have ar
rested scores of offenders who have
been found guilty and fined in. police
court, only to have their sentences
suspended when the cases were APP
pealed.
'The fine imposed, that of $40 and
costs, amounting to $13, doesn't cut
any figure with some of the youths
about town who wish to take a fast
ride. They gather load of four or
five, assess each man 81 for purse
with which to pay the fine, if caught,
and proceed to cut loose.
"We also have trouble in inducing
witnesses to appear against reckless
drivers, and so if we swear out a
warrant ourselves We are made a
Laughing stock in court through our
failure to secure testimony"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-13

BY mutual consent the preliminary
hearing of the white slavery" charge
against Norman B. Smith has been
continued to next Tuesday. 1t is un-
derstood the evidence will be placed
in the hands of the federal grand
jury at that time, as the governments
witnesses are said to have been sub
poenaed to appear before that body
Tuesday. Smith is still held IN jail
in default of $500
Levers &, Cooke, through their coun-
sci, Castle and Wilmington have filed
their brief in the materialmen's lien
case brought against Nellie E. Hus-
tace and j. r. Davies. Levers &
Cooke are suing for s644.S3 which they
assert is due them as the price of
building material furnished to Davis
for constructing a building on the
Nellie E. Hustace property, adjoining
the Moana Hotel on the Waikiki side.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-13
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo. via
way ports, July 13.-Ernest Parker.
Miss NJ. B. Cassidy, Miss " Jones.
Miss A. Jones. C. ID. Samson. A. L
Case, Bishop Kinney. Mrs. II. W. Kin
ney and son. NJ. Kinney, NJ. Kinney
f. A. Beckwith, j. II. Brown. Mrs. f..
Z. Brown, Miss Laura Haynes, Mr.
Clayberg. Miss ClaybeTg, Mrs. Ween-
c. f. Mccarthy. Miss NJ. Mccarthy.
John G.. Curtis. Miss Clara Eigerton,
C. w. Edgerton, M, Jongeneel, p NJ.
Hollister. r. B. Watson, G. f. Steph-
enson. Robt. NJ. Smith. f. A. Mott.
Smith, Ernest Mott-Smith, Mrs. Mells.
Miss Mells, Miss X. Mcintyre. Miss j.
Mcintyre, Mrs. NJ. F. Murphy. Ed.
Fernandez, Miss Frances A. Brown,
Miss /. f. Hancock, Miss Anahella
Mundon, Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Brown, Clayberg
and parties.
Per- str. Mikahala, for Maui and
Molokai ports. July 16.-John c. Cur
tbs. Mrs F. Gibson, Miss E. Farley,
Miss SwanZy. A. M. Caulley. Sam Ka-
lai, Oboe, Miss Ahoe, Mas. Ahoe, Mrs.
J. Carlo, Mary Isaac, Miss f. Kalino,
Chas. F. LOOMS, G.. Kuhns. Miss
Mann, Mas. Mann. Miss Morse. Mrs,
Morse. Miss Ellicott, Mrs. Kingsbury
and daughter.
Per str. Kilauea, for kona and Kau
ports, July 19.--Mrs. Widemann, +.
G. Smith, David Dowsett, r. McCor-
riston and friends. Z. Hedemann, Miss
Hitchcock, Mrs Robert Wallace. Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Wood, DIR. c. II.
Hitchcock, John H. Harbottle and
wife, Miss tombstone, G. A. Van Hing,
Rev. A. S. Baker, E. C. Smith. A. F..
Gay, Col Sam Parker. Rev. G. G..
Mr. and Mrs Geo. s. Wells,
Jr., Mrs. Young, Miss tombstone.
Per stmr. Kinau, for Kauai ports,
July 16-G Hofgaard, Miss Ching
He, Mrs. Klamp.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-13
WEATHER TODAY

Temperatures a. m. "a; s a m.
70; 10 a. m. so; IL noon, 50. Mini
mum last night, 49,.
Barometer at s a. M 29:9S. Rela-
tive humidity, 8 a. m, Ga.
Wind-6 a. m. 5, E; a. m, 10, NE;
10 a. m. II, E; IL noon. IL, E. Move
ment. past "a hours, 1856.
Dew-point at a. m, Sc. Absolute
Humidity, a. M, 6.7S5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-13
AERoGRAM..
Noeau Met with Rough Weather.

A heavy swell along the windward
coast of Kauai, prevented the dis
charge of considerable cargo carried
in the Inter-Island steamer Noeau
This vessel returned to Honolulu this
morning bringing 1866 sacks sugar
465 sacks rice, AZ empty drums, 81
sacks potatoes and SO packages sun
dries.
For time eKalia, Kauai, was storm
bound, Purser FIGHTER reports the fol-
lowing sugar awaiting shipment at
Kauai ports: Kilauea 1000, Ahukini
10000, Kealia $4,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-13
VOYAGERS VIEW REFLECTION FROM
!, PELFS FIRES FAR OUT AT SEA

ers busy in the movement Of the prod
uct
Purser Phillips of the flagship Maui
ma Kea, that returned from Hilo and
way ports this morning, reports hay-
ing passed the Kauai at Pepeekeo, the
KaiuIani at Papaikou, the Maui at Ko-
holalele, the Wailele at Honokaa, the
Helene at Honokaa The latter vessel
is due to arrive at Honolulu this aft
ernoon with 1850 sacks sugar from
the Union Mill Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-13
WARREN REPORTS BILL
FOR SCH0FIELD WATER

A private cablegram was received
here today from Washington, stating
that Senator Warren had reported the
appropriation for building water
works at Schofield Barracks, Leilehua.
There was nothing in the bill regard
ing the leasing of surplus water.