davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-15

Santa Fe y. NJ, Jan Standing
upon the main steps of The capitol
building, just ~ the hour OF noon
today, William G., Mcdonald of Carri-
zOzo took the oath Oi office as the
first governor OF the new state OF New
Mexico A throng of citizens, the
largest ever assembled ln the Capital
CITY on a public occasion, stood on
the steps and In tho grounds ot the
capitol while the impressive cercmOn-
les we're taking place. and ns the new
governor qualihed. he was given a
spontaneous and hearty ovation A
wave o7 applause and cheering swept
through the vast throng. lasting for
several minutes. ID echoed and re-
echoed throughout the city
The oath ol office was administered
10 the new governor by Clarence J..
Roberts. chief Justice Of the supreme
court. who presented TO tho people,
Mr.. Mcdonald as the frs governor OF
the new state
Cheer upon cheer followed upon the
words OF the chief Justice
Not since the nrst soldiers ol Cor
OnadOs expedition looked down uOpn
the little valley ana tho ancient pueb-
Ia of Lei TcguayO about the year 1910
until the present day, 1912, when this
great territory was invested with the
sacred rights OF full American citizen
ship, was q more dramatic or historic
scene Witnessed than that which
took place at the capitol IN the city
Oi Santa Fe. Governor Mcdonald re-
poated the words of the oath of Office
Ia clear firm tone and at It's cOnclu-
aim lhn iu.H Haf fg nh Ns.sa Of al,
state had been performed The gath
orlng of citizens ON tho stems OF the
capitol was typical of Now Mexico
for rs absolute democracy and the
intermlngling of one and an alike
without regard 10 rank. race or posi-
tiOn, The entire ceremonial was
marked for its impressyness its Sim
pliclty and dignity
Just before the oath was admins.
tered, Governor Mills the last govern
or under the territorial administration.
made a short address. In which he
reviewed the work of his admlnistra.
ton and paid a tribute to Governor
Mcdonald.
AZ the conclusion OF Governor
Mills address, Archbishop J. B pitn-
val asked divine guidance and bless.
JUS lhi Now MNAltN ana the tNIN OF
Oihce was then taken by the governor
seats were arranged upon the steps
for the new state officers and prOmi-
nent guests, members OF the press ana
visitors generally but so great was
the ouip0urlng of people that the
throng reached almost to the streets
hall block distant
Having taken the oath of Office
Governor Mcdonald In clear. nrm
voice, which could easily be heard by
all, delivered his inaugural address
Although Mr. Mcdonald g. the FIRST
Democratic governor since 1891. his
inauguration speech had a very con.
hervative tone. Tie promised that
economy and efficiency rather than
desire for partisan advantage. should
he the key notes Of his administration
ile favored a cautious course durins
tho days oi reimbursement that noces-
sarily follow a change from the ter-
rllorial 20 the state form OF govern
ment ana urged the adoption of cor
fupt practices act; equal taxation;
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-15
HELPLESS OIL STEAMER
BATTLES WITH WAVES
CBy EveainE Herald a. p. Leased wire,

Washington. Jan. i5.-'The steamer
Northwestern, oil laden. frogn Port
Arthur. Texas, with twenty-threc mon
aboard, Is helplessly battling with the
sea off Cape lookout, n. G. Roth
propellcrs are gone The revenue cut
ter Itasca sailed this afternoon from
Beaufort n. C.. a. the steamcr's as-
sistanrc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-15
MANY TOWNs LooTEn.

Pekin, Jan. ij.-'rhc Kan su I'm.
perial army after much lighting has
succeeded In pushing its way 20 with
In 90 miles OF Sian Fu The entire
province OF Shen 81 is In a turmoil
Many towns have been looted and de-
serted
The reported massacre OF 10000
Manchus hy rebels IN the Shen 81
district is confirmed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-15
THOUSANDS CHEER AS'
OATH OF OFFICE IS .
DMINISTERED In |
ANCIENT CAPITAL

Crowd That Witnessed History Making Event overflOws
Capitol Grounds New Chief Executive is Hailed With
Genuine Enthusiasm By People Of All Political Be-
lefs the Last Of the Old Territorial Form of Govern
ment Becomes Ancient History; New Governor Prom.
ises Economy and Efficiency Rather Than Desire for
Partisan Advantage Shall Be Key Notes of Adminstra
ton; William J. Mills Makes Farewell Address As Last
Governor of the Territory of New Mexico.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-15
Postmaster General Gave Out
Statement Indicating Rec
concentrations He Intended
to Make to Congress.
WASHINGTON is AG0G
OVER THE SENSATION
White House Ignorant of Ac-
tiOn Of Member of Cabinet;
Many Believe is for Benefit
of Roosevelt.

tny Evening EieraId a. =. Lsassd wlrs)
. NO FRICTION APPARENT. .
. Washington, Jan. i6--After .
= Postmaster General Hitchcock q
. had been IN conference with y
= Prcsiden, Taft for more than an .
hour today. AN authoritative y
. statement was made at the white .
hcdse that there had been no =
. friction between the president .
+ and the postmaster general over .
y the latters proposed recommen- =
= dation that the government ac- =
= quire and operate all telegraph .
= lines as an adjunct OF the pro- =
. posed system. .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-15
PASADENA HOTEL Is
BURNED EARLY TODAY
sBy EvsninH HsraId 4. p. leased wire,

Pasadena, Cal. Jan. Fire early
today destroyed the Pasadena hotel
with a loss Of $4,000. guests were
warned Ia time 90 escape and the
fire was marked by the heroic rescue
Of the sick child of airs. George a.
cherry hy heii boys who made their
way through dense smoke 60 the
room where the sick child las.
The hotel was the first big tourist
hostelry erected here iu lNSX.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-15
WICHITA PURCHASES
PUEBL0's FRANCHISE
tny EveniaE IisraId a. ,. I.sansa wls.l

ny MtentaA ueFaie a. =. keaAa4 Wfrsl
Nichita KAN San i5.-The deal
was closed today for the purchase of
the Pueblo baseball club from Frank
lsbeil The franchise will be trans
lerred back 10 Wichita The new
team b owned by a stock company OF
about three hundred business men.
Games viii be played On a downtown
park
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-15

Shanghai, Jan l5.-Three cruisers
and three transports conveying three
batallions OF revolutionary infantry.
eight machine guns and three noun.
tain guns, sailed from Shanghai today
for Chez Foo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-15
ROJAs HAS RESIGNED.
(Dv GventuR ueraid a. =. leased WIrel

HuVn0H ANroH- JHU' I3.--IhO THT1F
guayan revoluuonurIcs have captured
President Liborato Hoiaa and forced
him 30 resign. according 10 telegrams
received here TODAY from Ascension,
the paraguayan capltal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-15

Especial TeieEram ca EveniEE uernIdl
. THE FIRST STATE OFFICIALS .
. ooVernor--William c. MeDon. .
Q aid. .
. Lieutenant covernor--E. c. De =
. Baca. Q
. Secretary Of stats--Antonlo J. .
. Lucero. o
. Attorney General - Frank W. .
. Clancy. o
. State Treasurer--O. N. Marion. y
. State Auditor--Wililam G. sar- .
. gent. o
. Superintendent Of Public In. .
. struetion--AlVan N. White. 0
. Commissioner Of Public Lands .
9 --R. p. ErVien, Q
. Supreme Court: Clarence J. .
. Roberts, chief justice; Frank W. .
. Parker, Richard y. Hanna, .
. State Corporation Commission q
= Hugh n. Williams, N, S. Groves, 9
= George n. Van Stone.
. Congressmen--George Curry, .
. Harvey Q. Ferguson. q
. = zee 90 = . . . . g o . .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-15

CconlInuod on raFe ?. column -
The Washington times., 1912-10-17

erty to satisfy judgment obtained
against him on October IA by the Bank
OF the Metropole for 5,050.N.
II was said that among the personal
property levied upon are the articles
saved to General sickles some time ago
by the action of his wife coming for
ward and furnishing funds to meet the
demands of creditors.
Justice Bischof granted the Judgment
asked by the bank. and the papers IN
the case were turned over to the sheriff
for service. Sheriff Hamburger. 1t was
OF General Sickles in about two weeks
unless some friend comes forward to aid
the war veteran financially In the mean
time.
Among the effects levied upon was
much valuable bric-a-brac.
The Washington times., 1912-10-17
Public Tennis Courts
In Potomac Park Soon

Five tennis courts for the use of the
general public are to be opened In
Potomac Park south of the Speedway
within the next two weeks. To prevent
any difficulties over right to a court.
their use will be regulated by permits
for specified courts between specified
hours. These permits can be had on
application to Col. Spencer Cosby, Su-
perintendent Of Public Buildings and
Grounds.
The courts are being made with a
base OF fine gravel packed tight, and
will be kept In good condition fo,r. play
charge OF one Of the park policemen.
The Washington times., 1912-10-17
Br-r-r! Autumn Tang
Is To Be Here Awhile

The mercury fell down to 81 degrees
at o o'clock this morning, thus coming
within four notches Of the freezing
mark. A heavy frost, according to the
plans and specifications marked out in
the forecast Of the Weather Bureau.
was registered In the countrywide sur
rounding washington.
There IL no cold wave in immediate
prospect, however. although the au-
tumn tang 10 In the air to stay. Indian
summer Is not expected for q week or
the temperature 10 expected to be fairly
high, with no exceptional streaks Of
cold.
The Washington times., 1912-10-17

Rayford Logan, captain; Campbell
johnson, first lieutenant, and James
TURKEY, second lieutenant. Company b.
David Lane. captain; Eugene Davidson,
first lieutenant, and Frederick Bright,
second lieutenant. Company +. Greed
w. Childs, jr.. captain; Leonard
Bowles, first lieutenant. and Charles
Gordon, second lieutenant Armstrong
Manual Training School-Company c,
James A. jackson, captain. George W.
Saunders. first lieutenant and George
Ferguson. second lieutenant. Company
ID. James w. Burrell. captain; Ira M.
warf. first lieutenant, and George
Bowie, second lieutenant. Business
School-Company e, Harry Sayles. cap
tain; Andrew Harris, first lteutenant,
and Omega Ware, second lieutenant.
A large number Of transfers and sp-
pointments Of teachers was made by
the board.
The Washington times., 1912-10-17
GEN. SICKLES' GOODS
AGAIN LEVIED UPON
Action Taken To Satisfy Judgment
For $5,050 Obtained BY
Bank. 4

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.--Deputy Sheriff
Porges, acting for Sheriff Hamburger.
went to the Fifth avenue home Of Gen.
and levied upon all his personal prop
The Washington times., 1912-10-17
PORTIERES &LACE CURTAINS
Exceptional Values at These Prices
LACE CURTAINS
short Lots Must Go.

A large assortment Of all quail
ties Of lace curtains In lots of or
3 pairs. ranging from $3.50 to $50
pair. offered at a reduction of 25 per
cent.
Rope portieres. SITS to 5000 each.
= Fancy Nets and scotch Madras.
36-inch Scotch Madras, CEo
worth 35c; special. yard. ACS
4O-inch Scotch Madras CRn
worth 46c. special. yard. OCC
4S-inch Scotch Madras EOn
worth 6Oc, special. yard...... CVC
4S-inch Scotch Madras, COn
worth 75c. special. yard. VUN
Fancy nets, White and Ecru,
worth 40c, special. On
yard neutrality-suspicious.. wv
Fancy nets. White and Ecru,
worth soc, special, Afln
yard .................... 1VN
Fancy nets, White and Ecru,
worth e0c.' special E0O
yard ...................... WV
Fancy nets, White and Ecru, =.
y wSF'" .. ''e. special Coo
Fancy nets. White and Ecru, o.
y wSFtA .' 'oc, special 75c
Fancy nets, White and Ecru.
worth 500, special OEo
yard '''''''''''..i'''''.'.'.. ScS
Panel laces. IS, q and 80 inches
wide, yard, COO CS m
10 "N'''''''.''''.... ~csov
Lace Door Panels, White. Ivory.
and Arabian colorings. $3.50 to
$500 each.
UPHOLSTERY MATERIALS.
Tapestries. damasks, and velours
at special reductions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11
DIVERS BATTLE
IN SUNKEN SHIP

Trapped ike rats in the hold OF the
Pacific Mail steamer Newport when
COR the second time the vessel took /
raised BY the WreCEers at Balboa six
weeks ago. four divers fought against
great odds for an hour and were nnai,
" raised to safety by their compan.
IONS who stood by. says the Examiner.
Details of the raising of the Panama
liner and the thrilling feat OF the inn,
p'isoned divers was received in a COM
nTnication received from Captain
Logan of the London Salvage Asso-
cation, who, in command of the sal
wage steamer Salvador. was in charge
OF the work.
After months of work the vessel
vas raised to the surface and the
water pumped ont. Water kept food
inC into the ship so fast that the
pumps could scarcely keep her afoat.
SO the divers were sent into the hold
TO locate the leaks. &
AS the four men were crawling
around the ships bottom the vessel
took a sudden plunge and settled to
the bottom in 80 feet of water.
AS the Newport listed 10 one side in
settling some of the freight tumbled
about and cut of the avenues or es-
cape to the deck. The air had been
supplied to the divers from the Sal
yator lying alongside and the topping
freight did no damage to the hose.
While the air pumps were kept go
ing steadily the imprisoned men man
aged to remove the freight which lay.
between them and safety and when
Captain Logan and his men had given
up all hope of their rescue made their
appearance. ... ~ j.
The divers reported that at one
time they were confronted by huge
lie of barbed wire, which had to be
hf died carefully, for if metal barbs
lad torn one of the divers suits the
wearer would have been drowned. T..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11
MISS LAMBERT NOT
EATEN BY SHARKS

A report reached Honolulu some
weeks ago that former Honolulu
girl, Miss Lambert, had been eaten
by sharks in the Philippines. The
report appears TO have been exag-
gerated, according to news dispatch
from Iloilo to Manila paper. which
SAYS:
Sr. Fernandez, head of the Tabaca-
lera here, and DR.. Hail of the Pro
testant Mission have returned with
The launch on which they went 10
Esealante for the bodies of Miss Lam
bert, Captain Menu. and the Spanish
officers, in case they were found. The
bodies of the men, however, have not
been discovered. although a thorough
search was made, and ii is thought
they floated to sea or were devoured
by sharks The remains of Miss Lam
bert were brought back anG the fu-
neral services are being held now at
Pentacost Protestant Chapel, from
where the remains will be taken to
the American Cemetery between here
and Jaro, for interment.
Although all jewelry that was
known to have been worn by Miss
Lambert was missing when the body
was returned, it is believed that pos
sibly it was removed by those in an-
thority in Escaiante, although. 1t Is,
OF course, possible that ghouls robbed
the body while it was lying on the
beach.
1t now seems that there vas some
trouble on board the Taya3as before
she was sunk, the CHER engineer
pleading with the captain to return
TO San Carlos; and it also appears
that a number of the crew did cut
loose raft of life-preservers and at,
tempted to make shore thereon, but
it broke up with them, although a
number succeeded in reaching safety
To just what extent this trouble went
may never be known. but It is now
easy to explain the wild rumors Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11
SOLDIERS PROTEST
(contInued from PAGE y

officer OF the post. Why did not these
reformers make reports of such csfse&
IL they knew o fthem. for they must
surely know that such an offense
por shrdlu-thg 81 embfyj SRI ahem
would be severely punished II report
Cd to the proper authority. Again. II
such men had been arrested by the
civil authorities, 1t would have been
known at the post. for a report OF the
case and charge would have been for
warded to the commanding officer
hope that the public win join with Us.
and help save the good name OF the
soldier and the army
1t was stated at department head
quarters this morning that the records
did not show the case OF any soldiers
implicated in rape or seduction cases.
The Kamehamena Schools MAIN
tains a military organization, and has
the services OF a regular army officer.
detained by the war departmnt. to In
strlct the cadet battalion In military
science
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11
MAN WHO BROKE THE
BANK AT MONTE CARLO

PARIS, Nov. 22.-Charles Wells,
alias Luciene Rivere, James Burns
and De Vilo and known also as the.
man who broke the bank at Monte
Carlo" was sentenced today in the,
correctional court to a term OF five
years in prison and to pay fine of
$500 for fraud Wells was arrested
at Falmouth, England, in January
of this year for a bucketshop swindle
in Paris, out of which he is said TO
have realized one million francs
($200 ,00Ol. His scheme was to-
promise to pay investors one per cent
per day on all sums Of money de-
posted with him. When he had Sc
cured a large amount from the victims
he decamped. Previously Wells had
purchased a magnificently fitted
steam yacht and it was on board this
vessel in Falmouth harbor that he
was arrested. Later he was brought
here for trial Wells is credited with
thrice breaking the bank at Monte
Carlo in the early ninCtieS. Two OF
his coups were made in one day. His
winnings were said tC haze been
about $350,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11
FlLIPlNos RAMPANT IN HILo.

According to a dispatch from Hilo,
the only thing that is bothering the
Feace. and quiet of that metropolis is
the number of idle Filiplnos vino
swarm the streets. Although the po-
lice are doing all that is possible to
keep them off the streets, they still
continue to come back, and 1t is i'm
possible to place them under arrest
as the Jail is already filled to over
flowing. Deputy Sheriff Martin says
that there are so many in the Jail al
present that new suits had to be
bought for them, and last Saturday
there were ten prisoners for whom
there were no clothes. On the day
mentioned there were ninety-six
prisoners in the Jail, fiftyfour of
whom we're Filipinos.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11
LORD C0WLEY'S SON
APPEARS AS AN ACTOR
ON THEATRICAL STAGE

LONDON, Nov. 2S.-New York will
soon have an opportunity OF seeing
the son and heir of a British peer in
musical comedy. Viscoufn Dangan.
eldest son of Lord CowIey, VINO work
ed for short time as scene paint
er and is now in the chorus at the
Gaiety theatre in 'The Sunshine
Girl" has extracted a promise from
George Edwards of a small part in
the new English company to visit
America.
Lord Dangan is known as the
'sWaltzing Viscount, just as the Earl
of Yarmouth is nicKnamed the
Dancing Earl" Lord Dangan IS,
however, by far the better dancer of
the two. He is in great demand
among the Gaiety girls as a partner
at the theatrical charity balls, which
the chorus girls always attend in
large numbers.
Mr. Edwards recently raised Lord
.Dangan's princely salary from $40 to
S12 week. The young man takes
his profession very seriously and has
enough talent to take a musical com
edy part, although his singing powers
are not great On the program he Is
known as Arthur Wellesley.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11
Strange Craft skins Waters
Of North chlna

Al half million Chinese, residing in
the vicinity of Shanghai. displayed
Intense interest over the maneuyers
of the American aviator. w B. A.
water, who at the time Of the Pacific
Mail liner Korea's departure from the
North China port was conducting a
series of sensational flights over the
water and in the air in new type o.
Curtis Hydro-aeroplane Atwater. who
passed through Honolulu months ag9
is provided with number OF ma
chimes of modern manufacture. lie is
said to have been very successful In
his exhibitions Throughout Japan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable 10 MerehaRts'
Exchanged -

Wednesday, Dec. II.
San Franeisco-Sailed, Dec. IL. p.
m. s. s Lurnne. for Honolulu.
San FrancisCo-Arrived. Dec. IL. !
a. m. S. S, Persia, hence Dec. 4.
Port Blakeley-Sailed. Dec. II,
schooner Helene for Honolulu.
San Francisco-Arriyed, Dec. II,
noon, S. S. Hilonian from Hilo; Dec. f.
Hana-Arriyed, Dec 10, schooner
Defender, from San Francisco.
Aeroerams
u. S. A. T. Thomas, arrives from
San Francisco Friday morning and
sails for Manila about SaSturday
morning.
S. S. Nippon Maru. arrives from San
Francisco Friday at 10 a. m. and sails
for Yokohama at p. m. same day
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11

Mrs. W. F. McConky. Mrs. =. NJ. Rob
eSts, Airs. ]. Jossin. c. B. Kinney, Miss
Dlrling. Rev. J. Kekipi. Tam Chong,
Cecil Brown, a S. Peters, Mrs, W. l..
Field, K. Hiroka, S. Agerawa, Miss NJ
Shaw, Mrs. Smith. 4S deck.
Per stmr. ". G. Hall, from Kauai
ports-P. Berg. P. Gomez, d. Gomez,
l.. P. Boreiko. Ed Fernandez, Mrs, J.
Smith, Mrs. Pekao. A. D. Hills, Mrs.
Hills, Mrs. NJ Erharn. Miss G.. r.
O'Connen, X. Hopper. 50 deck.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr Claudine from Hawaii and
Maui ports.-Mrs. Hasagawa, Miss Ha-
sagawa. Miss Mary Alexander, Mrs.
l.. Williams. P. Wallace, J. Marris,
Ed. Miner. Mrs. Puahi, Mrs. X. kupu,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11

mutiny and the mutfIation or bodies
that startled this community rur sey.
eral days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11

The meeting of the Honolulu AID
Club will be postponed this week be-
cause of the holiday season
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11

Many men of many minds - bu It's
usually one woman of many minds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11
Promise Taking on Coal

Promise Taking on Coal ..-.. .-
The last of the consignment of
phosphate rock is going out of the
Norwegian steamer Promise and to-
day several hundred tons coal is be-
ing placed aboard, preparatory to the
sailing of the steamer for the south
seas
The Promise is to return to Ocean
Island, and may there take cargo for
Australia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11
rhousands Of Shipping sIOeks

Thousands of Shipping Blocks -.
Sixty-three thousand hard wood
paving blocks from Hawaii were in
Guided in a shipment of freight
brought to this port this morning with
the arrival of the Inter-Island steamer
Claudine.
The Claudine met with moderate
trades and seas but owing to heavy
swells at Laupahoehoe, the vessel did
not attempt to land cargo there on
the outward voyage. E..sf ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11
CARGO Awaits kestreI.

HonoIuIan Away az SIX Tonight
The Matson Navigation steamer
Hcnolulan, it is declared, will depart
for San Francisco at 6 o'clock this
evening. The vessel is to be supplied
with 2480 tons of sugar, besides 5000
cases of pines, $500 punches of ban
anas and shipments of rice, coffee and
sundries. Less than twenty cabin pas
sengers have been booked for the
coast in this liner. The Honolulan
sails from Hackfeld wharf. p.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11

IsII OIUY F<IIu VSsstI SIOPs.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Captain
Crossely of the British steamship Car
acas, which arrived here today. re-
ported at the Maritime exchange that
the ship had been delayed n the
straits of Magellen because the pumps
became clogged with hundreds Of live
fish The vessel was nearly put OFT o:
commission. according to Crossley. So
great was the danger of delay in that
vicinity, with more and more OF the
fish surrounding them at every turn
that Captain Crossley ordered The fish
feG.