davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-26
WON'T TRY BARROW.
All the Los Angeles Judges Refuse to
Sit in the Case.

Los Angeles, Aug. 26.-Ali of the
twelve superior court judges of Los
Angeles county have refused to preside
at the second trial of Clarence S. OAR
row, the Chicago lawyer, charged with
jury bribing in his handling of the Nc
Namara murder trial
A Judge, under the law, may be as
signed from some other county, but
no definite selection has been made.
barrow was acquitted August II, at
.he conclusion of his trial on charge
CT bribing Talesman George n. Lock-
wood The jury was out only a few
minutes.
At the conclusion of the trial, Pre-
siding Judge George H. Hutton an
nounced that he would not preside at
charging bribery of Talesman Robert
Balm. The other judges followed his
lead as fast as they were approached
by Presiding Judge Willis and the
situation finally was taken up with
Governor Hiram w. johnson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-26

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 22.-John
Cashin. blind newsboy, is waiting for
condemned murderer to die SO he
can get the dead mans eyes
But Cashin may be disappointed, as
Robert L. Clay, from whose warm
body surgeons expect to graft the see
ing eyes. is fighting for a new trial
on the charge that he killed his wife,
Cashin submitted the plan himself
When he heard Clay was to die
and specialists declared it feasible.
Cashin said to doctor:
why can't you take his eyes and
put them in place of mine? He won't
need them. Why shouldn't / have
them? He has lost his right to live.
the law says and why, then, not give
me his perfect physical vision, so that
1 may live as other men, not as a
dependent ?'
Cashin has been disappointed once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-26
Visits Her Old Home.

Cottonwood Falls, Aug. 26.-After
an absence of nearly twenty years,
Mrs. c. ]. Allen, of Meade county,
Kansas, now the oldest living resident
to settle on Diamond creek, this coun-
ty, is reNisiting her old home of the
early days Together with her huS-
band, Mrs. Allen settled on Diamond
creek in the year 1853, or exactly 81
years ago, before settlements were be-
ing made in that part of the county.
raids. Mrs. Aliens husband, now
dead, was a preacher but an In
dian fighter and hunter as we'll. Mrs.
Allen is now more than 80 years of
age.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-26
AssaiIant Pleads Insult.

Dodge City, Kan, Aug. 26.-Clar-
ence Wilson, who is alleged to have
stabbed John Robinson at the
grounds Of the Southwest Veterans
reunion. was arrested charged with
murderous assault Wilson alleges
Robinson insulted his daughters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-26
Mad Dog Scare in North Topeka.

People in North Topeka were given
q real mad dog scare Sunday when a
colored man chasing dog, rode
through the streets on horse and
armed with a shotgun. The police
were called and the dog was killed.
Mrs J. H. Griffith of 900 Madison
street was bit in the uppe' lip by the
family dog a few days ago. 1t is being
kept tied up and will be killed as soon
as arrangements ale made to have it's
brain examined by a chemist. A num-
Der of suspected dogs have been re-
ported in different parts of the city and
Chief Jenkins believes 1t advisab BILE to
tie up the dogs or put a muzzle on
them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-26

showed in places and it was not until
letter was found that it was possible
to ascertain whether the body was
tnat OF white man or a negro. No
bottle which may have contained poi
son was found near the body. neither
were visible signs of foul play to be
seem At the time of Gays disap-
pearance two weeks ago last Sunday,
he was night clerk at the fremont
hotel and all efforts to find out his
whereabouts had been in vain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-26
HE LIVES WITH HER,

So Farmer Withdraws Suit for Alien
ating Her Affections.
Ottawa, Kan, Aug. 26.-Willfam
Williams, a farmer living near here,
has withdrawn a suit for $4,000 dam
ages which he had filed against
George Fiehler, another farmer, whom
he accused of alternating his wife's af-
fections. Williams and his wife are
living together again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-26
NIoosers Carry Committee.

Goodland. Kan, Aug. 26.-The Re-
publican county committee in a warm
ly contested election elected NJ. A. Al
exander of this city as chairman of
the county committee. Mr.. Alexander
was the candidate of the Progressive
Republicans, and was elected over
John F. HeSton of Kanorado. A. W.
Dampke was elected secretary and
Frank Lockard, formerly of Norton
county, was elected treasurer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-26
Horton Holds Chautauqua.

Horton, Kan, Aug. 26.-Horton's first
chautauqua begins today, and continues
an entire week with three programs
each day. The speakers are talented
including such men of national repu-
nation as Governor Folk, Missouri;
DR.. Cook of Polar fame: Father MI
sent, the eminent Catholic divine; DR..
Glenn Frank, of Northwestern univer-
sity; DR.. George McNutt, the famous
dinner paiLman; Professor Adrian, Bur-
banks official representative, and about
&c other people prominent on the
American platform. The Horton chau-
tauqua is given under the auspices of
the Horton Commercial club and is re-
cefving the hearty support of the pro-
fessionaI and business men of the town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-26
Find Body of Dead Man.

Coffeyvilie, Kan, Aug. 26.-Two ne
groes found the badly decomposed
BODY of a man in a lump of weeds
near the Coffeyville Vitrified Brick
company's plant. The body is suppos-
ed TO be that of John Gay, who mas
been missing two or three weeks The
body was lying face down and the legs
crossed at the ankles, and in such a
state of decomposition that the bones
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-26
Deserter Caught AT Homo.

Columbus. Kan, Aug. 2e.-Noah
Gunter deserted the regular army at
Dallas, Tex, and came home to CO.
lumbus to visit his mother. Marshal
Hamond, who had known him from
boyhood, recalled having a circular
giving his description. lie arrested
him and took him to Fort Leaven-
worth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-26

Don't permit the low
price Of SIS to prejudice
you against at least try
ing a fine Hart Schaff-
ner & Marx suit. Well
take just the same pains
taking care to fit you
perfectly Gall altera-
lions free) as though
you paid us full value,
$50, $28, $25, $22.5O, for
each suit.
A great many men
business men-are buy
ing a couple at this time.
The savings warrant
this precaution.
$50, $28, $25, $3.50
C17ifc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-26
..NIiIIionaire' a Horsethief.

Wichita, Kan. Aug. 26.-The arrest
of Milton Wright, supposed million
aire. from Chicago, but now an al
legged horsethief from Oxford, Kan,
greatly upset the little town of Gueda
Springs. The arrest was made by
Under Sheriff H. Favor of Wellington.
Wright came to Gueda Springs early
this week and engaged a suite of
rooms at the hotel He stated that he
was a millionaire from Chicago seek
ing a quiet place to rest and recuper-
ate, and intended bringing his family
there at once. He boated and fiShed
and hunted and was received as
friend and brother by the townspeo-
pie. When he ran out of ready cash
he was able to borrow from the local
bank on security of reliable business
men of the town. Wonderful stories
of his family were told by Wright,
among other things he made arrange
ments to store two autcm obiles. one
for himself and one for a sister. The
warrant on which Wright was arrested
charges that he drove off with a team
belonging to Harry HUM at Oxford
last Monday and did not return.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-26
Dixie Adams KflIed bv Train.

Atchison, Kan, Aug 26.-D:ke
Adams, young man from Hiawatha.
was run over and killed by a Burling-
ton train in East Atchison early to-
day. He was seen lying with his head
on the rail. The engineer could not
stop his train in time. The engine
struck the PROSTATE man, crushing his
skull. Adams. 1t is said, had plenty
of money on him, but none was found
on his clothes after the accident, and
some think he was robbed. Others
believe he went to sleep on the track.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-28
Passengers i'm the Bark Rithet.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per str. Glaudine, from Maui and
Hawaii ports: S. Dundee, w. Kit,
Mrs. r. Faulkner, Mrs. M. Kalomoku
M. Kamahele, Jno. Kahookele, All
Ping, Rev. J. NJ. Lidgate, H. Achong,
Mrs. L. Achong. Miss R. Achong
Bro. Robert, Bro. Eugene, Father
Hendelin, ]. s. Azepedo, Miss R. Axe
vedo, Miss A Borba, Geo. Quimtai
Chas. Capp, Jr., NJ S. de Ponte, Mrs.
:. M. Medeiros, Mrs. M. S. Carriers,
Miss S. Harbottle, E. F. Lee, Mrs,
Jno. Schmidt, Miss M. E. Brown,
Jno. Cation, Miss E. Hilbus, Mrs. E.
Fernandez, Miss M. H. Cooper, c.
Hendrickson, Thos. Pratt, D. E.
Hannsted. Mrs. ]. Ferreira, Miss H.
Mape, Miss Aniu, H. Tanaka, J. B,
Kapua, Tong Sing kuni, Mrs. J. l.
kunewa, Miss E. Bal, K. Decker, T.
Decker, Miss Aki M. Otalio, Jno. Bap,
tista, Mrs. Lee Toma, Miss L. Onishi,
Mrs. c. Buchanan, Miss Buchanan
A. Haneberg, Miss McCorriston, Mrs.
L. P. Young, Miss Solomon, Geo.
Rhodes, Capt S. Keliinoi. 1t. w. F.
Kaae; 129 deck, including Sc N. G. H.
Per str. w. G. Hall, from Kauai
l,orts: Geo. H. Fairchild, E. B.
Bridgewater, M. F. Lindenmeyer, DR..
r, Clavel, X. Inasta, Miss A. Fate
Miss Edith Smith, Mrs. Henry Kaimi,
II. OGDEN Sugario. Paul Schmidt, Sid
Splitter, Hell Fat
Per M. ~ S. S. Lurline, from San
Prancisco-For Honolulu: Bro. AL,
fred, Mrs. /. C. Barrows, Mrs Evan.
teline Campy, Mrs. A. S. Cantin,
Master Kenneth Cantin, Mrs. c. r.
Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. A Craig Bow
Gish, Mrs. F. B. Davis. Miss Marie
Fahlmann, Bro. Frohmiller, Miss A.
German, Mr.. B. Won Herff, Miss Mary
E. Holt, R. Irwin, Bro. Joseph, Mr..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-28
ODDS AND ENDS
At THE PORT

The American schooner Alice
Cooke with lumber from Port Lud-
low for Honolulu sailed from the
Sound port yesterday.
Mail dispatched for the mainland in
the Pacific Mail liner Nile on August
2lst, is reported to have reached San
Francisco yesterday afternoon. ~
Many tourists departed for the vol
cano in the Inter-Island flagship
Mauna Kea, sailing for the Big ISL
and at ten o'clock this morning.
Taking general cargo including ex-
plosives, the InterIsland steamer
Noeau will be dispatched for Kauai
port at five o'clock this evening.
The Mongolia, departing for the
Coast at noon today carried guam
tity of preserved pineapples destined
for many points throughout the
United States.
The steamer W. G. Hall, an arrival
from Kauai ports this morning, is be-
ing loaded with cargo preparatory to
sailing on a return trip to the Garden
Island tomorrow evening.
Two Inter-Island steamers, thu
Claudine and the Kilauea, are on the
boards for departure for island ports
Friday. Both vessels will carry pas
sengers, cargo and mails.
With lumber for Kaanapali, the
American bark Albert is reported
through the local branch of the Mer-
chants Exchange to have sailed from
Port Ludlow on last Saturday.
A large general cargo destined for
importers on the island of Hawaii is
reported to have sailed from San
Francisco on last Saturday in the
Matson Navigation steamer Enter
prise.
Departing from San Francisco at
2:30 yesterday afternoon, the Oce-
anic steamship Sonoma now enroute
TO the Islands is expected to arrive at
Honolulu early Monday morning.
This vessel will receive a prompt dis
patch for Page Page and Sydney.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-28

is expected, although some sort of a
peaceful demonstration win be neces-
sary. If the treasure is found.
Where Is the Treasure?
The treasure which Hackett Is
looking for is that of the ship Mary
Dier, which is supposed to have bur.
led the entire wealth of the Peruvian
city of Callao on that island Accord
ing to. legends that have come down,
the crew OF this vessel were intrust-
ed with this wealth, supposed 10
amount to many millions OF dollars,
when Callao was besieged by q large
CHILEAN army of some one hundred
years ago.
Instead of keeping this trust, the
crew .of the vessel arose and muir
dered the captain, taking the treasure
and buryirig It on one Of the lonely
islands off the Panama coast. They
we're later apprehended by the Peru
vians and all executed with the ex-
ception of the cabin boy, who made a
map Of, the island, which Captain
Hackett claims to be in his posses
sion.
Some three years ago Captain
Hackett visited Vancouver and start.
ed a stock company with the object
of exploiting the island, and at one
time purchasing sthe well known
steamer Alaskan for this purpose
However. through some unlocked for
technicalities, the scheme failed and
he captain changed his scene Of OPP
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-28
SHIP
SAILS TOfIND
COCOS TREASURE

VANCOUVER. B. c.. August 10
With the red and white flag OF the
Republic of Peru flying proudly from
her miZZen peak, and With Captain
Fred Hackett in command. the old
harque Hesper, which formerly OPP
Grated out of San Francisco and Pu.
get Sound ports formerly in the sea
'rade under the Stars and Stripes,
was towed out of Greys Harbor early
Yesterday morning. and sQuaring her
Old-fashioned yards to the wind, start.
Cd on her long cruise to southern
waters She will deliver a cargo of
lumber which she carries to Anita
togasta, Chile. and then search for
the buried treasure on Cocos Island.
off the coast of Panama.
For the past three years the Hes
rer, which is owned by Hackett and
shareholders in the hunt. has been
practically flagless. having been
taken from American register at that
time, and not placed under another
country's flag until recently, when,
considering that the treasure that the
treasure they are searching for. is,
in sense, Peruvian property, the
skipper decided to place her under
that flag. At the present time the
Hesper is thirty years old, and in
build and construction is one of the
most old-fashioned looking packets on
this coast. having the high stern and
the bluff bows, in former years SO
frequently seen on the Atlantic. But
according to the marine surveyors,
she is still good for at least ten
years more hard work. g..
Mutiny Ship.
In her time the old vessel has seen
service under many flags, among
which British and American registers
predominated. and is well known
throughout the shipping world as the
famous ''Mutiny Ship" This case
which occurred in the South Seas
some twenty-five years ago, attracted
worldwide attention, as it was the
first case of it's kind experienced for
many years. j.. e. +.
According to the evidence in San
Francisco where the mutineers were
taken, plot was Matched among the
members of the crew to kill the cap.
tain, his wife, and all the officers,
then to establish a modern pirate and
blackbirder and strike terror into the
hearts of the peaceful merchantmen
in the South Seas. -,
This scheme, however, was thwart-
ed by the vigilance Of the first mate
and the mutfneers were only taken
after a sharp and bloody struggle,
during which the mate and two mu-
tineers were killed. The remainder
were heavily ironed and taken to Apia
where they were handed over to the
United States consul, as the Hesper
at that time was flying the American
flag. One was executed for murder
and the remainder sentenced to prison
for life, where three or four Of their
Lumber now remain.
However on this trip of the ancient
craft, no such excitement OF this kind
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-28
CUSTOMS MEN
(contlrued nom Page y

standing on the sidewalk waiting FOL
street car when he was accosted
by Chrones. Just as they greeted
each other, Chrones declares that Me
deiros and Stackable stepped up and
placed Chrones under arrest.
Stackable requested Leal to steI
inside the harbormaster's office in
company with Chrones, where
Chrones was searched for the drug
4 satchel which he carried was emp
tied Of twenty tins of opium worth
panied the officers and Chrones tc
Collector Stackable's office. where
Leal told all he knew and it is said
was exonerated from any completely
in the attempted smuggling.
A rumor circulated around town
later in the day that Leal was in the
employ OF the Federal authorities in
assisting them to round up the Snug
glers.
AS result Of disclosures alleged to
have been made by Chrones and an
investigation undertaken by the Gus
toms officials soon after the Mongo-
liza arrived in port yesterday, the
fourth assistant engineer on the steam
er was taken off the boat just before
sailing time at noon and taken to the
office Of the collector of customs,
where he is being held
~ The theory of the authorities is that
Ghrones went on board the steamer
earlier in the morning and, as he was
carrying satchel, easily passed as a
passenger. While ON board, his suit
case is supposed to- have been filled
with the eontraband and then he made
his egress unnoticed in the crowd
until ARRESTED on the sidewalk.
! Chrones is believed Ito be only one
of large gang. / With the discovery
of the mail sack full of opium made
by the postal officials last week, sus-
picion pointed to an accomplice in
Nagasaki, one here and another one
in San Francisco. The Mongolia
touched at Nagasaki shortly before the
mail bag of opium was sent from
there; with the arrival Of the Mongo-
liza, two arrests have been made, it's
fourth engineer and Chrones, local
resident, and when the Maf1churia ar
rives from San Francisco tomorrow,
1t is said that more arrests will be
made. %s&E NS*&51 ~ - .@"
A moment before the opium sus-
peet was arrested, Harbor Policeman
Carter and Lieut.. Friedenhold of Fort
Shafter arrested Theodore Willard, an
enlisted man, just as he was about to
board the steamer for San Fran
cisco. 50 %" -
Willard had borrowed an. outfit of
civilian clothes from friend in the
city, in whose room he is said to have
hidden while waiting for sailing time.
+. u. S. District Attorney Breckons,
asked concerning Leafs reported
statement that he has been working
under Breckons' instructions, replied:
81 guess Joe is, mistaken. He was
MT asked to help us and he hasn't
been getting any instructions from me.
I don't know what he was doing on
the dock at the time the arrest was
made"
Only the two warrants have been
sworn out. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-28
WEATHER TODAY

Temperatures a. m, u; 8 a. m,
70; 10 a m, 81; II noon, 81. Mini
mum last night, II.
WIND-6 a. M, velocity II, direc-
ton NE. a. m, velocity II, direction
E.; 10 a. m, velocity IL, direction E.;
Il noon, velocity 10, direction NE.
Movement past "a hours, 352 miles.
Barometer at a. m, 1904; relative
humidity, s. a. m., 60; dew point at :
a. m, ga; absolute humidity, a. H.,
1851. Total rainfall during past "a
hours, o. &. a.. =. =. e.. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-28

CHICAGO. III. Aug. Is,-The high
est price ever paid for cattle In the
United States was given yesterday It
the stockyards when beef on the h0ol
brought 5000 a hundred weight Two
other price records also were set for
cattle during the day Distiilery
steers brought SO 100 and range
steers So.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-28
HAWAIIAN LODGE NO. q, F. & Am.
a,

THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL
meeting of Hawaiian Lodge No. 81, F.
& A. NJ, at it's lodgeroom, Masonic
Temple, corner of Hotel and Alakea
streets, THIS Wednesday, EVEN
ING, August %, 1912, at 7:30 o'clock.
WORK IN SECOND DEGREE.
Members of Honolulu Lodge, Gee
anic Lodge and all visiting brethren
are fraternally invited to attend.
BY order of the w. NJ.
K r. G. WALLACE,
Secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-28

and Mrs. DIR. w. Lyman and sons,
Mrs rs. Macnicol and children DR..
and Mrs. G. L. Marlatt, Miss Flor
ence Marlatt, Miss Virginia Marlatt,
Mrs. H. 81 Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Milton, Mrs. ]. j. Newbegin, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Dram, II. q. Spicer, Fred
Tencke, Mrs. Louise Terrin, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. G. White and family, r. A.
Wilton. G. B. Wyman, Miss Flor
ence Eckberg.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-28
erations to the American side.

erations to the American side.
On this trip, In order to help pay
expenses, the Hesper Is carrying
100000 feet OF lumber to the Gillian
port for Messrs. Hind. Rolph & Com.
pany. She is not expected back at
Puget Sound for 1t least year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-28

A new type of air brake is to be in
stalled on New York street cars. The
brake has a graded controller, which
varies with the weight of the passen-
gers carried
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-28
Lost Propeller Blade.

The arrival or the MaCSOl NdVlSd-
ton steamer Lurline this morning
brought the information that with the
arrival of the liner Wilhelmina at
San Francisco from Honolulu it devel-
oped that during the last 1000 miles
of the ships passage it had steamed
along with only three blades on its
propeller.
On Friday night, while Chief Engi-
neer Forbes was asleep, the detached
blade struck against the rudder post
with a crash, which awakened him.
Rushing into the engine room the
chief found that the engines were
speeding at an unusual rate, owing to
the lessening of the resistance. The
engines were slowed down and the
steamer proceeded without a stop.
Before this the Wilhelmina had been
making better than Is knots an hour.
Instead of arriving at 4 o'clock on
Monday afternoon, as had been ex-
pected, it was o'clock Tuesday morn
ing when Johnson dropped anchor off
quarantine.
The broken propeller will be re-
placed before the vessel sails again
InterisIand Steamers Bring Guards
men. i 80
National guardsmen to the number
Of one hundred or more have arrived
al Honolulu in two Interisland steam
ers. The Claudine returning from Ha-
waii and the Maui ports brought So
members of the local militia, together
with staff of officers, who will parti-
cipate in the encampment and maneu-
yers. @..u r.
The Claudine met with fine weather
on the entire trip. The vessel brought
cargo including cords slab wood, "a
cords fire wood, 40 crates of empty
bottles, AZ head hogs, 223 packages
sundries.
Purser Kibling reports the Ameri-
can schooner Robert R. Hind as dis
charging a shipment of lumber at The
port of Kahului
CAPTAIN LOckett of the Persia Gets
New Command. r.
Captain Andrew Lockett, formerly
skipper of the Pacific Mailer Persia,
will soon have the pleasure of meeting
former acquaintances in the old coun-
try He has been commissioned to
take the huge freighter Algoa, which
has been chartered by Balfour, Guth-
RE & Co. from the Pacific Mail, to
carry a cargo of barley from the coast
to the United Kingdom.
~
Maui Is Back With Sugar Cargo.
The Interisland steamer Maui with
twelve thousand sacks sugar is an ar
rival at the port today. The steamer
also brought eighty head of cattle
from Hawaii ranges. According to her
officvers the vessel met with rough
weather and strong winds on por-
ton Of the round trip.
Passengers i'm the Bark Rithet.
The bark r. P. Rithet, Captain Nil
son, sailed for Honolulu with full
cargo and half a dozen passengers.
The passengers were Lorrin Andrews
and Donald Mcclure, who are making
trip around the world; Miss Rose
Evans, B. Kearns and Mr.. and Mrs.
F. b. Jansen.-San Francisco Chron-
icle. .Egss..zs . .@..r~, s~.-..s..s.~s Il .....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-28
AEROGRAMS.

y AEROGRAMS. 49,.
U s. A. T. LOGAN will arrive from
Manila about Sunday next. ..>. II
s. s. MANCHURIA will dock at Rich
ards street wharf Thursday morn
Ing from San Francisco and sail
about p. m. E q. Z
U. 8. s. MARYLAND will dock at the
Navy wharf early Thursday morn
ing from Seattle en- route to Yoko-
hama. IS.