davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-05
SESSION OF DISTRICT
COURT IN AUBURN

AUBURN. Neb.. Feb 4-(Special.l y
Judge Raper OF Pawnse held short ses-
sion Of the district court last week. The
habeas corpus case brought by Ell Vance
Of Peru against his deceased wifes sister
for the custody of two minor children. a
boy and girl was decided in favor Of
the father.
Several motions and demurrers were
ruled on and sales confirmed and the
general ODDS and ends Of the December
term cleaned up. and the court adjourned
the term. The first term Of the year be-
gins March u. at which there will be
both a grand and petit jury.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-05
He REDUCED ST POUNDS
New Method of Flesh Reduction
Prove. Astonishingiy Sue
cessfnf.

JoHNSTowN, Pa, Feb. S-Investga-
ton has fully established that Hon. II.
T. Stetler OF this city, has reduced HIS
weight fifty-seven pounds in an incredibly
short time BY wearing a simple. invisible
device, weighing less than an ounce. This.
when worn as directed. acts as an IN
faliibie flesh reducer. dispensing entirely
with dieting, medicines and exercises.
Many prominent men and women have
adopted this easy means Of reducing
superfluous flesh. and it Is stated the
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs John G. Beck. ae East Third
street, Rev. oIin s Baker. pastor Of the
". E. church. officiating. A reception
followed the ceremony, being attended by
a large number OF guests. and q buffe;
luncheon was served.
Rev. ]. B. Brown OF the First Presby-
terrain church officlated at the wedding
OF otto A. Engersoii OF cienien and Miss
Mildred Clark OF this city Friday after
noon. Both contracting parties are well
known and liked in this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-05
Chairman Byrnes
Calls Committee

COLUMBUS. Neb., Feb. L-tspeeial)-
State Chairman J. c. BYrnes OF the
democratic committee has issued call
for a meeting OF the committee here
February s. at ; O'Clock in the after
noon The call reads:
The State Central committee is here
by called TO meet at Columbus Neb..
Thursday. February s 1917 at . o'clock
p. m. for the purpose OF deciding upon
the method Of selecting the alternate
delegates to the democratic national
convention; and TO arrange for the III
ing Of candidates for presidential cleo
tors. none having filed so far. Also any
other buSness Of interest to the party
that may come before the committee"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-05
CORN FROM ARLINGTON
SCORES HUNDRED PER CENT

KEARNEY. Neh, Feb. t.-(speclaL)-
Results Of the first corn test at the state
normal was announced Friday evening.
Three different varieties Of seed corn
tested for Patterson a Co. gave perfect
test. with every kernel placed In the tester
growing This corn is from the is11 crop
and came from Arlington.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-05

ALLIANCE. Neb., Feb. A-lepecial.)-
Al the preliminary debate held at the
Alliance High school last evening the fol-
lowing team was selected to represent
the Alliance High school IN Western Ne
braska; Dorothy Smith. Ray Bigeiow and
Michael Nolan. and Fred Sweeney alter
nate. This selection was made only after
lcng deliheration by the judges. This
team wiil endeavor to win back the cham.
pionsfiip. which was lost to sidney Las,
year. The subject for debate was the
closed shop against the open shop. Mr..
na I. fash presidsaE Miss sehul.z. Rev.
Godfrey and the Hon. W. w. Wood Acted
as judges. ''-'-~- y
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-05

inventor. Prof D. G. Burns OF No. II
West Thlrty-elghth street, New York.
is sending these outfits on free trial to
all whs write him.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-05
OMAHA PEOPLE
SHOULD TRY THIS

Cor. 18th and Dodge. Cor, 18th and Har.
ney. Cor. z4th and Farnarn. 20I-9 No
18th Street states that any one who has
constipation, sour stomach or gas on the
stomach. should try simple buckthorn
bark. glycerine. etc, as compounded in
Adler-i-ka, the new German Appendicitis
remedy. A SINGLE DOSE brings relief
almost INSTANTLY and Omaha people
are surprised how QUICKLY It helps.
This sin pie remedy antisepticizes the
digestive organs ana draws off the i'm
purities. The Sherman & Mcconnell
Drug Co, Cor 18th and Dodge, Cor. 18th
and Harney. Cor. 24th and Farnam. 20I-s
No 18th Street
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-05
Building Record for 1911

Building construction In
ise according to official
ths
in
buildings involving Of
perms involving total Of in permits
OF lsS and SsSs or per cent The
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-05

ff you lose your pockethook,
umbrella, watch or some other
article Of value, the thing to
do is to follow the example of
many other people and advsr-
tise without delay in the Lost
and Found column Of The Bee.
That is what most people do
when they lose articles OF value.
Telephone us and tell your loss
to all Omaha in Q single after
noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-05

AILtkkc6s Nrh.. Feh. i-tspeoiai.l l.
Mr. lpsr-Beck-sud Mt. ceril'o Keester.
'seesstssss-cf the Young Mems Christian
Assoclation at Spokane. Wash. were mar
ried at the home OF the BRIDES parents.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-05

while there shOwinss clear that sonp ~ -
overout this being the
decrease Of Is wropr "a. - s
81 LOUIS per Pittsburgh
Denver and number Of smaller not be
s These places
fecupeau powers be seen that h
losses were confined hhur ,bsra
sahs which the totals
per
lngton Cleveland
2 Buffalo L. Louisville and san : = '"e'See
the situation is emipentIv
continuously active yearn building bright @
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-05

Is dyspepsia. complicated with liver esa'
kidney troubles. Electric Bitters fsap
all such cases or no pay. Try them. DC.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-05
Culled from the Wires

A decision establishing the right OF a
common law wife TO obtain divorce was
made by the New York supreme court.
James Eads How OF st. Louis. the mil
lionaire hobo" was chosen national chair
man of the Unskilled. Migratory and
Casual Workers Of the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-05
AMusEMNTs.
NxNMRANM s:s s.:

Nat Every Day 1s1h Every Mint s:ls
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
-Four Fords. Josie Heather, James Dia-
rnond and Clara Nelson. Dorothy Rogers
and Company, Four Hoiloways. Lough-
Inns Comedy Dogs, Stuart and Kelley,
KInetseope. 0rpheum Concert Orchestra
Fricss-Night, .loc, 2sc, SOC. 7se. Nat,
loc, best seats SSc, except Sat. and sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-05
vsIaation Hearins.

The physical valuation OF the Union
Pacific Is also set for hearing beginning
Tomorrow before the railway commission.
Owing to the COMPANY attorneys being
engaged In the. federal court, actual
hearings on the valuation will not begin
Monday. but The engineers OF the com
pany and thaSs of the commission expect
to get .iogethsr and seek to harmonIze
their exhibits 90 that they can be readily
compared. This work win keep them
busy, IN all probability until the attorneys
are ready TO proceed with the hearing.
There Is wide difference between the
estimates Of the company and Of the state
engineers on The value Of the company's
properly. In Hsbrasks. The company re-
turns is properly AZ a valuation Of sii7.-
5io,ise while the states engineers figure
It's reproduetiou. value at ssS7i.s41. ar
ference OF se&ss.sts. or enough TO build
a fair railroad OF itself. lake all tho
other rpads The Union Pacific places It's
reproduction and present value at the
same amount. holdlng that all OF the
property Is ,usable Tor the purpose for
which il IA intended, and, when worn out
y replaced from. earnings and therefore
fbr the purposes Of the company II Ia all
new. The, state engineers. however, hold
the property IL deprecated BY wear and
each Item Should be .yalped- At its per-
centaks OF original value remaining. On
this lAsls they flx the value OF the Union
Pacific 4 property at s7a, o. -, This figure
Is nearer The rsproduct1en value than any
other ros< ii NsufaskA <xe<l the Great
Western ssssaisAlsv which are practically
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-05
RAILROAD CASES This WEEK
Carriers to Have Busy Week at Lin
coin with Hearings
GRAND ISLAND CASE Is UP
Physical Valuation Hearing starts
To-day, with Roads Trying 70 show
Their Property worth More
Than state Claims.
fFnm a STAFF Consequently }

fFrom Staff Consequently
LINCOLN, Feb 4-(specIaI The rail-
roads viii be conspicuous In Lincoln this
week. In the federal court beginning
Monday viii he the hearing OF the in
junction brought by the minority stock
holders to prevent the onion Pacific from
spending any of the assets of the 81.
Joseph & Grand Island road. Samuel
Cntermeyer Of New York. one Of the
countrys most noted lawyers. will appear
in this case as attorney for the minority
stockholders. tho Union Pacific itself
being the majority owner. The case Is
expected to be hotly contested and the
result may have an important bearing
on the future Of the Grand Island road.
Another railroad case Of more than
passing Importance Is the Wayne depot
litigation. The railway commission
ordered the Omaha road TO erect new
depot at Wayne and the company took
the case into The federal court. The first
clash win come over motion to remand
the case 10 the state court. The litigation
is important a. being looked upon as
precedent. both "a 20 the right OF the
federal court 10, hear the case and also
in its bearing on the right Of the commits
sion TO compel the company to erect the
depot Both OF these points are likely to
be watched by many towns In Nebraska,
and particularly Albion. which has ap-
pealed to the commission during the last
week to compel the Northwestern and
Union Pacific roads TO build union
depot at that place.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-05

The reading circle board met az tho
office Of State Superintendent Dalzeli and
elected the following officers: Directors,
Edith A, Lathrop. Clay Center; Prof.
Fred NJ. Hunter. University farm, Lin.
coin; Superintendent j. NJ. MAtEen. Ere
mont; Superintendent D. z. Din, wiIber;
State Superintendent Daizell. Lincoln. The
next meeting OF the board will be at the
superintendent's office March n
Before leaving for his home in the east
]. z. Harding the water expert, made
some severe criticisms OF Llncoln's water
supply. He said that never in his expert
ence had he known city which in the
dead OF winter. when water consumption
was at It's lowest was taxed to its ca
pacity TO supply the demand.
Registration at the university shows that
the typhoid scare has not affected the
attandance at the university TO any con-
siderable extent.
The Lancaster County Bar association
has adopted resolutions Of respect for the
late walter J. Lamb.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-05

Key to the sltuatiOn-Bee Advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-05

cannot understand how 1t isHhat the gap
which is TO be filled by a bridge over
the Niobrstaf between Boyd and Holt
counties has grrn finn 6c, feet sccrd-
ing to the original survey. TO 7l5 feet at
present. When state aid was applied for
by the two counties and the survey made
the length Of the bridge was fixed at the
former figures and the petition signed
BY the supervisors OF both counties. Since
then a new board has come into power
In Holt county and the claim is now made
that a 7it-foot bridge is necessary. The
principal trouble appears to be that the
Holt county board wants the bridge
erected at a different location.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-05

comes off In November. La FoIlette will
not be the republican contender and the
local paper will not stage the bout.
New Executive order.
3 Land Commissioner Cowies is In re-
eelpt Of executive order No. 1881, from
the Interior department at Washington,
SegregztiHg for the use OF the Agricul-
tural department as preserve and breed
ing ground for native birds about twen-
ty-tSo square miles Of land contiguous
to Valentine in Cherry county. which pre-
serve is 10 be known as the Nlobrara
reservation. within the confines OF which
reservation IT shall be unlawful for any
person TO hunt or take the eggs OF birds
except under authority granted by the
OF agriculture.
4 county Judge out in the state has
asked the attorney general whether he
can collect from the county his fees for
sending into the state Board Of Health
the records OF marriage licenses issued
and marriages performed in his county
The attorney general informed him that
be could not collect any fee. but that
he must perform the service II he re-
mains In office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
HARRQR NOTES

Volcano visitors were included in
the list. OF passengers who departed
for lilo in the steamer -Mauna Kea
this morning.
The Oceanic Liner Sonoma from
San francisco to Honolulu, Page
Page and Sydney has left the coast
and should arrive here early Monday
morning.
The Matson Navigation Steamer
Enterprise from Hilo with a few pas
sengers and a general cargo. is re-
ported to have arrived at San Fran
cisco on Monday. 20
A. general cargo as web as consi'
'gnments of explosives will be fore.
warded to the island of Kauai in the
steamer Niihau that is to sail for the
Garden Island at five o'clock this
evening. a.
The, Japanese freighter Buyo Maru
with cargo destaiRed for Central
and South America is now on the
way from Yokohama to Honolulu. hav.
ing sailed from the Japanese port on
last Sunday. :.
The last Of the large shipment OF
mainland merchandise and freight
will be out of the American Hawaiian
steamer Virginian and that vessel
will depart for Kahului, ,Hilo and San
Francisco this evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
CAMPFIRE GIRLS !.
:. ORGANIZING Ct BS

Miss Alice M. Oleson,, who is in
charge of the Beretania street play
grounds, has formed another Camp
Fire Girls Club which has member,
ship of fourteen, and which has made
a. good start toward the developing
into a. much larger organization.
On Saturday afternoon, the girls ae-
companied by Miss .Oleson, will go to
Diamond Head, where they will build
a camp and have their dinner. They
will wear their uniforms Of brown
galatea, and also decorations Of koa
seeds and job tear beads,
This makes the second club Of this
kind that has been organized in Homo
lulu, the first Camp Fire Club being
organized by Miss Lillian Moody
among the girls of Palma Settlement.
There is a National headquarters of
this organization in New York which
grants permission to organizers and
which issues certificates Of guardian
ship and the rule of the club.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
HONEY BEES BUSY
!. ON THE POLITICIANS

| How doth the busy little bee inn
prove each shining hour. Well, how
doth? Anyone passing the Henry
Waterhouse Trust Company's real es-
tate window this morning could see
for himself
Al swarm Of honey bees was buzzing
all over the inside OF the glass, with
some stragglers coming and COINS
through the Fort street doorway ali
the time. They were paying particular
attention to the portrait of George =.
sSmithies, candidate for county treas
surer, an little LEGS ar.ention to. that
of Edwin H. Paris. candidate for sup
ervisor. This slight preference for the
aspirant to keepership Of the treasure
may have been due to the fact thai
George wore a cows breakfast hat,
while Paris appeared uncovered OF
pate. Or it might have been that
tSmithies looked just too sweet for
anything.
One unkind passerby remarked
that the candidates were being sttng
but Andrew Cox, superVisorial can
didate himself and versed in occult
folklore, said: No, its a sign OF
good luck. This is land of milk and
honey" he irreleyantly added.
4 Another swarm has lighted ON the
premises of the Consolidated Soda
Works, near the foot of Fort street,
but there is syrup galore there to ex-
plain their presence.
. This swarming of bees in town re-
calls the discovery some years ago OF
large stores of honey in the comb de
posted between floors on the second
story of the Capitol.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
PERSONALITIES

]. 8. Sial0NDS, who b spending
several weeks in Hawaii on business.
viii leave shortly for his home IN
Seattle.
MRS. DAVID FAIRWATHER. who
has been touring the islands for her
health, leaves FOR the coast on the
next Canadian Australian boat.
MRS. THOMAS COLE, who has
been visiting in the islands for the
past three months. left on the Man
Hchufia this morning for her home In
Oakland. California.
GEORGE BURROUGHS TORREY,
the artigr. VINO mas painted q num-
Der OF pictures OF prominent people
here, left on the Manchuria this
morning for the mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
PASSENGERS DBPARTRD

Per. str. Mikahala. for: Maui and
Molokai ports, Oct. o. = Father
Thomas, HI r. Hitchcock, DIT. Flem-
ing. Mr.. and Mrs A. V. Inman, Mrs
]. r. Brown. Mrs. W.. Simmick, Chun
Wac, Mrs. h. Mama, Master Mama
Per p. NJ. S. s. Manehuria, for San
Francisco, October 23.-Col. A. G.
Halves, Judge A. A. Wilder, Mrs. Nj
+. Cummings, Mrs. Mildred D. Gear
M. A. Robinson and wife, Herman A
Glese, F. w. Mcfarlane, and wife
Walter Matfarlane and wife, Mrs
Thomas Cole, w. P. Naquin, Mrs. H
E. Savage, T. Mccormick, wife and
child. DR.. e. W Wilcox, George b
Torrey, s. M. Stock and son, Miss A
Sellander, Mrs. H. B. Sperry, Louis
Marks, Joe Maquin, A. F. Peterson, F
R. Keystone, Miss H. Hayes. Miss M
McLane, w. NJ Russell, 1. w. Bernel
and wife, s. ]. Drake and wife, w. HI
Bates, w. Sherwood, G. B. Perkins
Miss IA. W. Carr. Miss H. A. Alexan
der, Nora Callahan, Mrs. e. G. Duisen
berg, Miss Myrtle Barre, William Gid
1ings, 6. a. Jordan, s. w. Kephart.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23

The homesteaders on Hawaii who
have failed thus far to make good on
their lands will be given an opportnn.
lily, within the next few days, TO say
whether they desire to continue liy-
ing on the tracts and prove UP, or TO
sell their rights SO that they may re-
cover the money they have expended
i'm improving them.
1 Assistant Attorney General Arthur
&c. Smith left this morning for Hilo,
where he expects to meet some of
these homesteaders personally, and
to, authorize Attorney Harry Irwin TO
interview those Smith may not be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr Ciaudine from Hawaii and
Maui ports-M. Kau, NJ II. Choy, &.
c. Quon, Mrs. w. Many, Agnue Kanui,
Mrs. Kaipo, w. p. Hara, J. oNeill,
J. Soon, Mrs. A. Perkins, e. Murphy,
Mrs. KaleD Mrs. ]. Papalima, J. M.
kuai, Mrs. Geo. Steele, Ghas Pogue,
MRS. Fl. s. Cooke, Sam Look, K. Osaki.
Takake, Rev. &. Ito. s. Dol, il. Hama,
rtoto, II. p. Wood, r. K. Bonnie, Prof.
Prof. Jaeger, G. G. Leong, Mrs w.
tAkaIa, w. X. Espinda, Rev. j. Tanaka,
s. ]. Quake. 49 deck. ..es -. .G,:E~ :
Per stmr w. c. Hall, from Kauai
M. Alereria. Rev. w. b. Olsen, Mrs.
Akana, 8. Makatsu, Mr. and Mrs. e.
Molier, Murray Mackenzie, e. III. Ed
wards, Mrs. j M. Lydgate, II. s. Tres.
colt. Is deck. -. ... -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
. OFFICE SUPPLY SITE
Continued from Page u

most desirable business corner in the
city.
The testimony of three other wit.
nesses. L. Abrams, c. H. Cooke and
III. C. Carter, was taken. in rapid fire
order, each occupying the. witness
stand not more than five minutes. The
figures relative to valuations OF
neighboring properties which were
taken during the second Mahuka site
case were submitted in writing to the
jury, and so far Tie hearing has
moved on with remarkable rapidity
u. s. District Attorney Breckons, re
presenting the government, estimates
that at the present rate the entire
case will be in the jury's hands by
Thursday or Friday of next week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
AUTO ORDINANCE

tk I. -~,.A;,,,,.-,,,. 49, ~ .,,o,,la ~ door
oiuin eaas .. ~. 1917 =, VIC uone
pa .s ns n1 ~ yS.open nn ne, ,.r
M y, :. ny - ~
s.-ss. 2 e.. -'. !. - =. 49,
- -, :. $500 9 :
- -. = :. ss''s
~ 80 ~ ss
: - hsllp -, =, e
al IL 8 :. ~. iisli
I'll siis 49, s'is. ny, ps'7s, 8
.sitslhs z s'salus.la; lenl hor the' csllp
~ ~. = I. Is !.
~ z ~. 7. Sssl.l 10
WIN the CITY aha eounlys physician
anu tns aug pillR plls ll
sisctuIs ~ y NAG insesslealeu Ihe com
oi Ing Aily ST.
~ tils- POI SUPP license Sc q sam H0l
Les. anu recon- naeas Ini1s lne lieen
ss Re rsyoKel. Aa1ppted. 81 zs:Ie fs9s
SchO0l Estlmafes. r..
Willis I. Pope, superintendent OF
public instruction, wrote to ask fol
data to- assist him in preparing his
budget of expenses for the public
schools for the next biennial period
with spec1al reference to needs com,
Ing under the head of the special FUND
under the act. - -
| IL would be quite helpfui 10 me tc
KNOW ID ADVANCE or this meeting (oi
the committee or estimates), the su'
perlntendent wrote, T1ust what you
CONSIDER necessary IN the way of new
school buildings and teachers cot
tages IN your eouRty and approximate
am0l1nf V0n.AfhlnK ChnnIG
ask the legislature for repair anG
maintenance OF buildings and grounds
also the NUMBER or Jamtors and the
approximate amount necessary FOL
tnelr salaries. :,
The item for furniture and fixtures
JIG one that should have considerable
carefm attention and am asking the
supervising principals to look into
TINS matter In their respective dis,
trlcts. Such information as you car
give me will, of course, greatly aio
us in having the work we'll in hand
when the meeting OF the committee oil
estimates IS called:
AutOm0Dae ordinance.
Mr.. Murray introduced an ordinance
TO amend the traffic ordinance, Sc
that, section IL shall read as follows
Section. IL. No person riding, dE1V
ing, prope1iing, or in charge OF any
vehicle, upon any street shall allow
such vehicle to remain backed up, t
the curb, except, when such vehicle il
being actually loaded or unloaded. ex
Icept as hereinafter provided. No per
son riding, driving propelling, or IL
lcharge OF any vehicle shall allow sucf
vehicle to stand or remain on For
fstreet. between Queen street and Der
etania street, in the district OF Homo
lulu, for any longer time than IS nee
essary to allow passengers to enteI
such vehicle or to ahSht there1rom
ipr longer than IS necessary TOR th'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
SMITH60ES J0H|L0TO
CONFER WITH H!I!DAlEIsEEADERlSl

able to visit. The homesteaders whose
affairs are to be taken up and adj
justed at once reside on the KaiWikf
and 0pea-pelean tracts. An attempt
is to be made to find out just how
many desire to remain on the land.
with additional time given them In
which to make good.
Smith will also take up in Circuit
Court the ejectment suit brought
against Lucas. in which the Territory
claims title to one and thrse-quarters
acres Of land. The government wants
title to this land 50 that Front street
may be widened ct this point.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
WEATHER TODAY
October %, Is
EB-

October %, 1912.
5 Temperatures a. m. IS, a. NJ
70, 10 a m. 81, u noon. 50. Minimum
last night To-. IL ~.
. WIND-6 a M. 8 miles. NE; s, a.
IN, Z miles, NE; 10 a. m, s miles,
NE: IL noon, 10 miles, Me-. Move.
ment past "a hours, 1877 miles.
p. Barometer at 8 q. m, 1904, relative
humidity, s. a. M, 67. Dew-point at
8 a. m, &C. Absolute humidity, a.
NJ, 1856. Rainfall during past "a
hours. .02. inch.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
VESSELS 10 AND
FROM The. ISLANDS

ExehlngAl
Ysdn.sd,x,. 49, q. 1a1z

4 Wednesday, Act. %, 1879.
San FRANCISC Arrived. October
%, 1880 p, MS. s. Honolulu hence
October 16. 3d.: ~. ~ i. ..
SAN FRANCISCO, = Sailed, October
%, 1890 p. m, s. s. Wilhelmina
!, for Honolulu e - :. .s~ss..s ~
MIDWAY ISLAND - Arrived, 0cto-
Der %, Sc. Flaurence Ward hence
September Is. ~l~ .......... 81.
s. s. SHINYO, MARU Will arrive
from San Francisco Friday at s p.
M. and sail for Yokohama about
5 p. m. IS. u. @,sssss,as.z ..,ss.z ss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
Ship. otriao. in. a. New Role.

p TACOMA, October 10.-The ship
Dirigo, which will arrive in Tacoma
tonight from downsound, will load
the first cargo Of wheat to be taken
from Puget Sound to the United
Kingdom by an American sailing YES
sci in many years. In fact, it has been
so long since an American sailing yes-
sci loaded wheat on the Sound that
many of the water front men cannot
remember any such occurrence.