davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-15
SILK FLAG GIVEN TO STATE
Lieut.F Fred Huntington Presents
1t to Museum of History
at the State Capitol

Captain Fred G. Huntington has pre-
sented to the state department of his
tory at Pierre the little battle SCARED
silk flag that played such a prominent
part in the history of Company F, First
South Dakota Infantry, during the Phil
ippine rebellion. The little flag, which
is but 10 by Is inches, has been placed
in a position of prominence in the flag
cabinet at the capitol along with its his
tory written by Captain Huntington.
This flag was sent to Lieutenant Fred
G. Huntington, Company F, First South
Dakota Volunteer Infantry, by Miss
Elena j. Peabody, of Webster, in the
winter of 1898-99 and received by him
about the first of the year 1899. Shortly
thereafter the regiment was sent out
into the trenches in the immediate vicin-
ity of Manila and held there for a mat
ter of four months. Just prior to the
movement against the tilipinos, Com
pany f was in a somewhat detached
position and while there this little flag
was raised on a long bamboo pole by
halyards of Irvine, a part of which still
remains attached to it. 1t was raised
mornings and taken down evenings by
the men of the company for some time
and when the forward movement began
Lieutenant Huntington carried it with
him.
PREPARED FOR CONFLICT
The morning the movement against
the city of Malolos was begun, prepare
tons were made for a stiff conflict and
the South Dakota regiment was placed
on the firing line and in the formation
the left guide of Company F. Corporal
Saltzer-became the center guide of the
regiment. Someone suggested that mas
much as the regimental colors were not
on the line, having been left either in
the city or with the reserves, the little
flag be used, and this was done. 1t was
tied to the ramrod of Corporal Saltzer's
rifle and the ramrod was fastened to the
muzzle so that he was enabled to hold
it quite a distance in the air. Colonel
Frost observed it and as the regiment
was passing through bamboo and under
brush all the way, he gave out the ord
ers to ''guide on the little flag" and
this was passed up and down the line in
the usual manner and the advance was
begun with the regiment keeping their
distance from the little flag, which was
about all that could be see from the
right or left of the regiment.
CARRIED INTO MANILA
Corporal Saltzer carried the little flag
into the capitol of the Philippine repub-
lie and it was used more or less until
the regimental colors were brought up.
Subsequently it was brought back to the
United States by Lieutenant Hunting
ton and by him returned to the donor,
who in turn, with him, has given it to
state of South Dakota to be preserved
among the other mementoes and relics
Of the First South Dakota Volunteer
Infantry, thus far the states only regi-
ment ever mustered into service of the
United States in a foreign war.-Aber-
deem News.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-15
METHODIST

The services in the Methodist church
for the coming Sunday are as follows:
Preaching hour, HOO a. m. Sermon
by pastor.
Sunday School 1900 ND. Mclean
superintendent.
Evening preaching hour 300. Sermon
by pastor.
Special rmo for the day.
The public is invited to>worship with
us. M. R. Crisp, Pastor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-15
ST. N LUTHERAN

There will be services at st. Johns
Lutheran church next Sunday morning
and evening.
Sunday school at 1900, m.
All who understand the Norwegian
language are cordially invited.
o. o. Hafstad, Pastor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-15
For Sale

One team of work horses, 6 years old.
One mare, IL years old.
One pony mare and colt.
One set of double work harness.
One wagon with triple box.
Mich COWS and calves.
Mrs. H. A. Grifis,
On Frost Place.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Services will be held each Sunday at
II 100 o'clock in the east room of the Fire
men hall. Also every Wednesday we
ming at 500 o'clock.
Everybody is welcome to these SER
vices. S. L. Potter, First Reader.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-15
Church Notes
CONGREGATIONAL


There will be services at the Congre-
gational church next Sunday as follows:
Morning service at IL 100 o'clock.
Sunday school IL o'clock m.
Evening service at 500 o'clock.
Everybody is welcome to all our SER
vices. Rev. A. u. Baer, Pastor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-15
UNITED EVANGELICAL LUrHERAN

No services in the United German
Luthern church next Sunday as | will
hold services in Butler.
C. Stretch. pastor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-15
Cement Work

l am now prepared to do all kinds Of
cement work on short notice. All work
guaranteed. Prices right for good work.
w. A. Lavalle.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-15
Notice

Parties wanting to rent a farm of 68O
acres in all, 500 acres of which is under
cultivation, rest is hay and pasture land,
will do well to call on or write to me-.
The farm is between Webster and Wal
lace.
c. Kohlhase,
Webster,
Route No. 5 South Dakota.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-15

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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-15


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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-15

Route No. 5
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-15

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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per o. S. S. sonoma, from Sydney
via Page Pago Mr.. and Mrs. Amis,
Masters Amis .t2), A. Blum, Mrs. A.
Blum, James Bruskett, J. p. Couye.
w. P, Clifford, DR.. K Friedericks, Mr.
and Mrs. Grinton, G. A. Gibbons, H
E. Holladay, 6. M Heron, e. fIaaben,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Hin, Miss M. Hill,
Miss F.. HILL, Miss T. Hill. M Hill,
Mrs. a.. B. Jardine, Thos. Kerr, Rudolf
Kranke. Mr., and Mrs. n Kujath, Mr.:
and Mrs. w. J. q. Land, Miss Elsie
Mcdonald, Miss Jean Med Mas.
ter Mcdonald, Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Martin, Thos. Myles, Lester L. Mel
quio1d, T. C. Noonan, C. T. Norton,
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. c. Peters, Mrs.
Richie, Miss Barbara Richie, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Smith. G. Il. Thompson. Frank
wapas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04

H. Hackfeld & Co. came to the aid
Of the Kona Tobacco Co. with financial
backing a little over fourteen months
ago. AS was said at the time. the ad-
vent Of the powerful corporation TO
tie industry. by such support. assured
every facility needed in demonstrating
that the finest tobacco in the wor-@ for
certain purposes can be grown here
10 perfection.
Advanced $4,000.
BY the terms of the transaction II
Hackfeh & Co. Ltd. advanced $50,
600 to the tobacco company with
which to increase its acreage in the
k"na district, erect new curing and
t"rmenting houses and, generally. de-
Ie'op the industry to its highest posi-
bllltles. The loan was for four years
al six per cent interest, the kona To
bacco Co. agreeing to repay the money
ar the rate of $4,000 a year out of the
proceeds of the crops.
In return for this accommodation,
the Hackfeld company obtained the
sole right for ten years to act as the
selling and financial agent for the
kona Tobacco Co, its commission for
the first year being 2 1-2 per cent and
for the rest of the term per cent
At the time of the agreement the
Kona Tobacco Co. had $50 acres of
land suitable for tobacco, but only
about LOO acres under cultivation. . 1t
was proposed to plant $50 acres the
following year, and increase the plant
ing for the 1913 crop to 200 acres.
Loss Based on Grades.
When the agreement was made the
services of ]. L. Daniels, an acknowl
edged tobacco expert, had been Sc
cured, and the company anticipated
that, under his direction, the proper
ton of wrapper leaf to filler tobacco
would be increased to eighty per cent
wrapper and twenty per cent filler,
where before the proportion was pre-
cisely the reverse. Wrapper then was
quoted at $1.25 to $3.50 pound,
against about 20 cents a pound for
filler tobacco. It will therefore be
understood why the Hackfeld people
are not prepared to state. precisely
what the loss from the fire Is, not
knowing the proportions of the differ
emit grades on hand when the disaster
occurred. IL. ID. .ss<....s,-... ......-, <..-.
It was originally intended to start q
cigar factory for working up. the com
pany's tobacco in Honolulu, but with
in the past year the plan was changed
so as to have the cigars made on the
plantation. Some small lots of the
cigars were put on the local market
few months ago, winning much favor
from the smoking fraternity, .-n.s...s
What the loss on the building is
can not be stated with certainty, but
as it contained a good deal of lumber.
which comes high landed in Kona and
hauled to the site over rough coun-
try, it will be a considerable item.
Fortunately, the other houses of the
outfit were built at safe distances from
the fermenting house and from each
other, else the loss In buildings might
have been very great. There were
something like fifteen curing barns on
the place.
The loss, it is stated, falls on the
Kona Tobacco Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04
MATERIAL FOR
PEARL HARBOR

. Material to be used in the construc-
ton of improvements at Pear HaFbor.
is to arrive here in large quantities in
the bark Andrew WEIGH. now enroute
from San Francisco and which vessel
should reach here the middle part OF
the month
At the agency Of C. Brewer & Com
pany. adyices have been received TO
the effect that included among some
of the heavy shipments forwarded TO
the islands in the American bark are
$4,000 brick, 10000 feet lumber. 1000
cases oil, 499 drums gasoline. 500
tales hay, 140 tons sand, 10000 sacks
cement, and large amount OF gen.
.eral merchandise.
The Andrew WEIGH Is bringing SIX
passengers to this port, including the
following: Mrs. NJ. A. knight, Mrs.
Geo. L. Wolf, Miss Belle Sherman.
John vereker, E. s. Parker. L. Lands
berger.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04

+ (continued from Page y
Section 4, of Act 1863, Of the Session
Laws of 1911, gives such control to
the harbor commission"
The section to which the Attorney
General referred reads in part as fol
lows: -. =
"The board may from time to time
make, alter, amend and repeal
charges, fees and compensation for
the storage of, and the duties and
powers of carriers, shippers and con-
signees in and to, any such freight,
goods, wares and merchandise in and
upon any landing, dock or public
wharf within the Territory"
The question is whether privately
owned docks, because of their general
use by the public. can be brought UNI
der the class of public wharves." as
set forth in this clause. The Attor-
ney General is inclined to believe that
this may be found feasible.
Might React on Public. -,
At the same time, he says, it might
be possible that the enforcement Of
such rule would react upon the pub
lie. Taking the superstition that big
plantation sould build wharf ON a
coast where for miles no other land
ing could be obtained, and the plan
tation had sufficient business of it's
own to warrant the expenditure for
this pier for its own use solely, the
business that would come to it from
other people, while tolerated and
charged for, might not be enough to-
be especially desirable. In case, he
said, that the owners, for reasons of
their own, might stop all public use
of the wharf if its charges were to
be regulated by the harbor commits
sion.
Whether an instance of this charac-
ter would be likely to crop up in the
Territory is unknown, but it is colr-
sidered extremely unlikely.
The subject was taken up by the
Attorney General today for a full and
careful consideration, and all phases
of the question will be passed upon
before definite opinion will be hand
ed down upon which the harbor COM
mission can be advised for future pro
cedure. To date the law has been
taken merely at it's face value in this
respect, and it has generally been
thought that the commission had no
such power to regulate rates.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per o. S. s. Sonoma, for San Fran.
cisco, Oct. a: Mrs. Alma Aver, Emil
Berndt, e. Faxon Bishop, Mrs. Bishop,
A. Brempton, Mrs. Raymond Brown,
Miss Helen Brown, Geo. J. Buxton,
Mrs. Buxton, e. ]. Cowfng, Mrs. Cow
ing. Mrs. 2. H. Cox, J. A. Crawford,
Mrs. I. A. Davis, Master Davis, Mrs.
N. Davenport, Mrs. d. F. Davenport,
R. M. Dewing, Mrs Dewing, P. L.
Evans, T. M. FinniInore, w. H. Fiske,
Miss Ada Gee, John F. Hackfe1d, F.
Hacke, Jr., e. Harkins, Mrs. Celia
Haskins, s. T. Hauser Jr, Mrs. Hauser
Mrs. NJ. A. Hebbard, Mrs. H. Hess,
Mrs. w. H. Himble, G. w. Jeffords,
Mrs. ]. M. Kepler, Master Kepler, D.
kim. H. Kaiser, Mrs. Margaret
Knightley, Mrs. A. Lewis, John Lewis,
DR.. H. v. Murray, H. Nielsen, Mrs
Nielsen, Mrs. A. H. North, Miss Helen
North, A. w. Robinson, Bob Robinson,
Richard Schmidt. H. H. .Scoville, Mrs.
Oscar, Sommers, w. M. Tempieton, E.
B. Thorning, Mrs. Thorning, Mrs.
James Wainwright, Miss Amy Vain.
wright, w. e. Wall, John Warehouse,
Mrs. Warehouse, Master John Water
house, Mrs. George Warehouse, M. Il.
Webb, Mrs. Webb, C. G. Wilson, Duke
Wilson.
Per stmr. Claudine, for MaGi and
Hawaii ports, Oct. 4-E. E. Hannes-
tad, d. B. Murdoch, Mrs. ]. Cummings
Miss Ida Williams. Richard Quinn
Major Wooten, Miss L. Aroms, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. F. Deinert, James D. Dougherty.
c. D. NJ. Williams, e. H. Brown, Sister
Helena, Sister Herest, Miss E. JoGes,
Sister Silvesta, Frank Darego, Master
Ordway, Mrs. NJ Howard, J. Haus-
mann, w. Knott, G. Hadley, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Brown and daughter, Mrs. c.
Bean, Mrs. NJ Gonsalves, M. Mount
castle, Ed. Fernandez, Mr.. and Mrs
T. Sato, Joe Hinau, F. NJ. Correa, Mr.
and Mrs. Nahaalelua and three child
rem, H. Hamamoto, S. Dol, Otto Hem
ing.
Per stmr Mauna Kea, for Hilo d.
rect, Oct. 5.-Miss NJ Hutchen, James
Glib, George S. Waternouse, Mrs. A.
Guernsey.
Per stmr. Kinau, for Kauai ports,
Oct. S.-Paul Schmidt.
Per str. Mauna Loa, for Kona and
Kalu ports. Oct. 11-Mr. and Mrs. P
A. de Ia Nux.
Per stmr. Claudine. for Maui and
Hawaii ports, Oct. 1S.-Mr. and Mrs.
H. P. Wood, r. K. BONNIE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04
FISHER AND KNOX LEAVE
(continued from PAGE y

tselves as having enjoyed every min
ute of their stay in Hawaii. {
This has been trip that will
never forget" said Secretary Knox
Our stop here on the way, to Japan
was a. pleasant break in the journey
although necessarily brief one. Then
after the accomplishment of the sad
mission that took up to Japan, this
last stay in Hawaii has been every
thing that could be desired 1T was a
disappointment to Mrs. Knox and my.
self that we weren't able to visit the
volcano, and if it had been very active
at the present time, should have
made a greater effort to arrange it.
but time passed, and we must hurry
back to business. ~.
"By the way continued the Secre.
tary, I'VE had second hand sight OF
the volcano last night, when motion
pictures of it, taken by your local ex-
pert, were put on atthe hotel for our
benefit And then expect we'll hear
| all the details from Secretary Fisher
for some time to come"
SECOND ADD FISHER AND IS
Secretary Walter L. Fisher also ex
pressed his regrets at leaving so many
new-found friends.
Give my aloha to the people oil
Hawaii" ne said. 81 shall count my
visit to the Islands as among the most
pleasant experiences of my life and
shall never forget the hospitality OF
your citizens, the beauty of your we'll
named Paradise of the Pacific, and
the hearty cooperation and good will
| have encountered everywhere in my
inquiry. The greatest regret Mrs
Fisher and have is that we did not
see your Kilauea in full, red bloom,
and hope that our affairs will SO
shape themselves that we may come
back some day, to see the volcano in
action and to renew a host of friend.
ships that we can never forget.
Probably the most distinguished
game of golf ever played in the Ter.
ritory, in point of participants, took
place at the links of the Country Club
this morning. The game brought to
friendly climax the visit of Secre-
tary of State Knox and Secretary OF
the Interior Fisher.
Governor Frear and Secretary Knox
played against Secretary Fisher and
Delegate Kuhio, while Territorial
Secretary E A. Mott-Smith acted as
umpire. The outcome, and the name
of the winners could not be learned
at late hour this afternoon.
When news of the affair spread
through the streets today it elected
much comment, and the pertinent
query was raised as to whether or
not it may be construed to mean that
open hostility between the Territorial
officials present has been dropped by
mutual consent
Someone suggested that if this were
the case lawn tennis might have been
a far more appropriate game, in
which either the Prince or the Gov
ernor would have had an opportunity
to win love all, and the newspapers
be given a better opportunity for
PunS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04
WEATHER TODAY

Temperatures a. m, &c; a. m,
81; 10 a. m, So; II noon, 50. Mini
mum last night, 70.
Wind-6 a. m, velocity 4, direction
E.; s a. m, velocity 8, direction E.;
10 a. m, velocity 9, direction NJ; Il
noon, velocity Is, direction N. Move
ment past "a hours, 1856 miles.
Barometer at a. m, 1899; dew
point at 8 a. m. 6S; relative humidity
s a. m, "a; absolute humidity, a
m, 1916. Total rainfall during pas
"a hours, 0. ......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04
SCHOONER SEEKS
REPAIRS HERE

Leaking, and in need of general re.
pair, flying signals of distress, the
American schooner Sophie Christen.
son, otherwise a staunch lumber car.
rier, typical of the Pacific trade, was
towed into the Harbor of Honolulu at
noon today, and was ordered to the
quarantine wharf for general fumi.
cation.
Twenty-seven days from Papeete
retarded by days of calm, and sea
sons when but little wind favored the
vessel in its voyage to the Hawaiian
Islands, Captain A. o. Jannson brief.
ly recounted some reasons for slow
passage.
/ The Sophie Christensen sailed from
Seattle on April 81 with d large cargo
of lumber destined for South Amer
lea. The original destination of the
vessel was fixed for Callao. Peru On
the way down the South American
coast, the Sophie Christensen met
with some nasty weather. The yes
sci lost some sails, and through the
straining, a number Of seams were
opened. As the vessel made mated at
what was considered serious rate
the course was changed to what was
believed to be the nearest port, and
within a few weeks following the
disaster the windjammer put into Pa
peete. Here the shipment Of lumber
was discharged. The vessel was In
about the same plight as the Ameri
can schooner Expansion, which also
visited Honolulu from Tahiti.
! The Sophie Christensen will be
hauled on the local marine railway
for cleaning, recauIkfng and paint
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04

Per U. S. A. T. Logan, from Sar
Francisco, Oct. 12.-For Honolulu
Maj. ]. A. Penn, First Infantry; Capt
R. McCIeave. Second Infantry; Capt
J. H. Bryson, First Field Artillery;
1st Lieut.. Kremers, Medical Corps
End Lieut.. Polhemus, Second Infantry
End Lieut.. Robertson, First Infantry
Ind Lieut.. Young, Fifth Cavalry; End
Lieut.. Hineman, First Field Artillery
End Lieut.. Maxwell.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants'
EXchange.)

FRIDAY. Oct. I.
PORT TOWNSEND - Arrived, Oct ,.
schr. Robert Levers. hence Sept ..
SAN FRANCISCO - Arrived. Oct. 3.
schr. Annie Johnson, from Mahuko-
ma, Sept. S.
HONOTPU - Sailed. Oct 1, sChr De-
fender for San Francisco.
AerOgram.
S S. SIBERIA - Arrives from Yo-
kohama Monday about noon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04
KANGAROO DISPUTED TRASK in
Command Of BIG Liner SONOMA

land TO the north coast. When here
lie stated that the company would
probably extend the Glen and Shire
line from Liverpool to the Orient
across the Pacific to this port to con-
meet with the new sevrice.
The newest vessel of the Royal Mail
Steam Packet company's line is the
Demerara, which is now en- route from
Liverpool to Brazil on her maiden voy-
age She is one of five new steamers
buiIt for the company by Harland &
Wolf Of Belfast. She is Of eleven thou
sand, five hundred tons and is SIS feet
long.
One of the latest features of ship
building has been applied to the yes
sci and she. will be built in the same
class as the other new liners being
built for the company. The engines
are arranged on the balanced" princi-
ple, which is said to eliminate all vib-
r3tion. ........
The increase of tonnage OF the
Royal Mail line is continuing It's re-
markable career In addition to two
large steamers of 1900 tons the COM
p6ny is building FIVE more of II, 500
tons, and the four. new ones ordered
fer the North Pacific service will be
among the largest.
Nineteen Chinese at $500 a Head.
The Australian Commonwealth
stands for MOI foolishness in the deal
ing with steamship companies in rela-
ton to the landing Of stowaways. II
| is. reported in shipping circles that
Captain George of the steamer Empire
has been removed from his command
by the Eastern & Australian s. s. Co. S
officials for having stowaways aboard
his vessel on her arrival at Melbourne
from Hongkong on the last voyage to
Australia. The fact remains that Cap
tain Macarthur is at present in COM
mand Of the Empire.
According to the reports by the
ships officials 10 Chinese stowaways
were found on board the vessel after
a thorough search, and that the COM
pany was fined 1900 pounds sterling
or 100 pounds for. each stowaway
caught, and that they attributed the
carelessness. to Captain George. IL.
Ban Placed on Amateur Wireless.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 16.-Am-
ateur wireless stations in Southern
California will go out of commission
within the next few days. r. Y. Cad.
mus, United States wireless inspector,
IarriRed here this afternoon on the
steamer George w. Elder and left for
San Diego on the steamer this evening
to begin the crusade and issue warn
ings toSth6 amateurs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04
ARRIYED

Thursday, October 3.
,Aberdeen-Ludlow, Am. schr., p. m
Friday, October q.
= Sydney, via Page Page Sonoma
}. S. S., a. m. =. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04

The steamer Maui was an arrival
from Hawaii by way Of the Maui
ports this morning. A shipment OF
so cattle was the principal shipmep<
to reach port in this vessel. The yes
sci met with fine weather on the
homeward voyage. Two passengers
arrived in the Maui.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04

A thousand tons of Oriental freight
were left at Alakea wharf during the
brief stay of the Togo kisen kaisha
liner Tenyo Maru at the port.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04
DEPARTED
Thursday. October 8.

Thursday. October 8. 49,.
Japan and China ports-Tenyo
Maru, Jap. str, p: m. 2 ..,
Kauai ports-W. G. Hall, str, SIS
p. m, o.. ...-,....... F..
Hfio-wilhelmfna, NJ. N. S. S. $50
p. m.
Mahdkona and Kawaihae-Helene,
str, 5 n. IN, E''. -..... {