davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-19

airy of the present year, makes the rail-
road company liable to an employe when
the negligence of another employee caus-
ed his injury. 1t does away with the
defense of contributery negligence, and
provides that where an injury results in
part from the negligence Of the employe
injured, the injured employee can recov-
err, his negligence only being considered
to reduce the amount of his recovery. 1t
provides that where the railroad company
fails to furnish the appliances required
by the safety appliance act, the use OF
appliances by the employee with knowl-
edge of their defects, shall not defeat
his recovery.
THE employers liability act provides
that the personal representative of the
deceased can recover where the employee
could have recovered had he lived. The
employe. therefor, of a railroad engaged
in Interstate commerce, can in future re-
cover in practically every case of injury
except where the injury was due solely
TO the negligence of the employe injur-
ed. The amount of his recovery under
the existing law should be his entire
financial loss together with compensation
for pain, suffering and deformity, ex-
cept where reduced by contributary neg
Hgence.
THE present law allows the employee
to sue in the state court. to try his case
before a jury, and his suit cannot be
removed to the United States court. The
rights of employees having been made
certain by the existing laws, the railroad
companies should settle in future with
much less. litigation.
PROVIDES AN ADJUSTER.
THE proposed bill provides an adjuster
appointed by a United States district
court judge to hear cases of injured en-
ployes. If tile employee desires to ap-
peal from the action of this adjuster (who
is really a federal court MASTERY, the
appeal must be entered within five days.
If he wishes a trial by jury, still the find
ing of the master is treated as correct
unless overcome by evidence.
1.-The proposed law arbitrarily cuts
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-19
Great Gathering Assembled as
Train Stopped at Gainesville
for Short Time on Way to
Atlanta
81 w. r. wArERs. 80.


At Gainesville, Tuesday afternoon, the
first real Georgia ovation awaited Gov
ernor Wilson. The rains had not been
enough to even dampen its ardor-much
less drown 1t. Before the arrival of the
belated train, Barry Wright, of Rome,
who went up during the afternoon, with
others, to meet Governor Wilson there,
was pressed into service as a speaker
and responded eloquently. He was intro
duced by ]. o. Adams, of Gainesville, the
Hall county representative, with whom
he formerly served in the Georgia assem-
bly,.
Mr.. Wright spoke of the approaching
opportunity which Georgians will have, at
the primary on May 1, to designate their
choice for Democracy's presidential stand
dard bearer. He described the division
of the country into three parts-one for
Underwood, one for Harmon, the third
for Clark-each to oppose Governor Will
son. Governor Wilson, he pointed out. is
the only one who is running in every
state in the union. He detailed Governor
Wilson's New Jersey record, and spoke of
his numerous Georgia connections by
rearing, and by ties of kin and mar
riage.
MRS. WILSON'S WELCOME.
1t was at Gainesville that Mrs. Wilson
Wed with her distinguished husband in
the popular eye. She was besieged by
ladies, and numbers of bouquets were
sent aboard to her and delivered on be-
half of Georgia women, after the train
had gone on its way. One of the bou-
quets-a collection of beautiful and fra
grant lilacs-was accompanied by a note
in which was written
Dear Mrs. Wilson: 1t will be a plea
sure to have Margaret Axson's sister and
Mrs. Browns niece the first lady of the
land. In their memory 1 send you these
lilacs-cut from the bush they planted, at
their old home. With the flowers are my
best wishes for Mr.. Wilson's success.
Sincerely yours,
NELL r. MURPHY"
The Gainesville audience numbered sew
eral hundred people, Notwithstanding the
delay of the train. They gave Governor
Wilson ose and interested hearing
and were vociferous in their appliance as
he concluded while the train pulled out.
From Gainesville to Atlanta the ride
was in the hands of Governor Wilson's
numerous friends from Atlanta and other
parts of Georgia, who crowded aboard
the train at Gainesville and practically
assumed possession of it,
The party all had supper in the dining
car.
The train arrived in Atlanta at 1850
o'clock.
GOVERNOR WILSON'S SPEECH,
Following was Governor Wilson'S
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-19

This meeting-where 5000 people
have waded through a terrific rain to
assure Woodrow Wilson that they are
his supporters" said Councilman Aldine
Chambers Tuesday night, els simply a
demonstration of the fact that this
county is overwhelmingly for the New
Jersey governor for president
cit demonstrates what many men. who
have carefully studied the situation,
have known for some weeks-that Will
son is the choice of the people of this
section.
This audience is unusually represen-
tative-it is composed of the county's
best element. and practically all of the
men here are voters. Their attitude
throughout the meeting has been a
steady assurance that they are with
Governor wilson
]. D. Fitzpatrick. the well-known at
torney and student Of political econ
omy, was delighted with the crowd and
the meeting.
1.-THE people have shown that they
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-19
WOODROW WILSON RECEIVES
WELCOME TO GEORGIA HOME

speech at Gainesville:
Governor Wilson's speech at Gaines
Vile:
Il am very sorry that our train was
so much delayed that could not have
the pleasure of greeting my friends in
north Georgia at the time appointed.
I suppose that is another illustration
of the way the trains interfere with
politics. (Laughter.)
81 very much wanted to speak few
minutes, at Gainesville because have
many delightful memories connected
with this place. This happens to be
the birthplace of two of my daugh-
tiers, and I wonder if there is some
gentleman here who will be kind
enough TO send a telegram to my
daughters-coIlect Laughter). a
telegraph messenger was called and
dispatch ed
Just at this moment a flash light
picture of the governor was taken.
following which he said:
Now, I will try and turn myself
inside out and show you what is IN
side OF me as well as what is outside.
Then he continued:
1T seems to me that an occasion
like this is important because we ere
in the presence of very great changes
in this country. 1t seems to me that
the great force, the primeval power
of the south is going to be put into
politics again with the accession Of
the Democratic party to tire control
Of the government of the United
States.
'I suppose that there is no serious
doubt but that the Democratic party
will win in the approaching campaign,
and with the winning of the control OF
the government by the party there viii
be added to the councils of the IA
ton, as they have not been added in
many years, all the thoughtfulness. all
the reserve power that there is in This
great southern country. Because re-
lieve that no part of the country has
preserved its force in greater purity
than this southern part. I mean that
we have stood of by not taking part
in the affairs of the nation. We can
not take part without being COM
cerned in these things we are trying
to remedy. In many parts of our
country generally the government Of
our states. and in some degree the
government of the United States. has
fallen into the control of small groups
of interested men, but now I believe
the control Of our affairs is to come
again into the possession of the people
in general, and that what is done will
be for the common interest.
The south has not hitherto partici-
pated in the government of the nation
as it's wealth and greatness have en-
titled it to take part, but / believe
that time has passed and that IL VIII
now rise to the full measure Of its
responsibility and opportunity" CThe
train began moving and Governor VIII
sons last remark expressed his regrets
that he was not permitted to say
more.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-19

cess which has added one more name to
the list of illustrious sons of the state
Mr.. McAdoo is one of the district dele
gates from New York to the National
Democratic convention What he has
to say about Governor Wilson has,
therefore the touch of authority as well
as of sentiment.
"The New York delegation goes to the
national convention uninstructed,' said
he this morning; but Governor Wilson
has a number of strong friends on it. 1
am one of them. The delegation is,
however, bound by the unit rule. 1t has
not decided yet which candidate it will
support 1t has held no meeting yet
There is an exceedingly strong senti-
ment for Governor Wilson in New York
state, so much so, in fact, that have
no doubt he would make the strongest
New York race of any of the Democratic
candidates. -
81 think there is no doubt that he can
carry New York state againse President
Taft or former President Roosevelt
There is great progressive sentiment
in the state, but the issue defining it has
never been sharply drawn in the person.
ality of any candidate with a real pro-
progressive like Governor Wilson in
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-19
STRONG WILSON SENTIMENT IN
NORTH AND EAST SAYS M'ADOO

the race to progressive sentiment would
show surprising strength.
There is likewise an extremely
strong sentiment for Governor Wilson
throughout the eastern states. In fact,
he is the only candidate for whom there
is nationwide demand.
cit is frequently stated that the BUSH
ness interests are opposed to Governor
Wilson. That is untrue In my judg-
ment, Governor Wilson has as much
strength with the business interests of
the country as any other Democratic
candidate, if not actually more than any
of them
cit may be true that so-called big
business is opposed to him, but that
represents only a small part of the gen.
eral business of the country in which
is included the activities Of every man
who works for his living. We are all
business men in this country, the pro-
fessional man as we'll as the merchant,
and the laboring ma mas well as the
manufacturer
Mr.. McAdoor is accompanying Gov
ernor Wilso to Georgi solely out Of his
interest in tire latter's candidacy in that
state. He may travel with the governor
during the remainder of the trip.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-19
NORTH CAROLINA DELEGATION
UNOUESTIONABLY FOR WILSON

Woodrow Wilson will unquestiona-
bly, get the North Carolina delegation
to the Baltimore convention, says
Shepard Bryan, the well known Allan
ia lawyer, who is just back from
ten days trip to that state.
As for Underwood supporters. he
neither saw nor heard of any in the
Tar Heel" state.
II was in North Carolina ten days."
stated Mr.. Bryan, in discussing his
trip, land visited Charlotte, Green's
boro, Newbern, Goldsboro. Raleigh
and a number Of other important
points throughout the state.
II discussed the presidential out
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-19

look with a number of North Car
olinas leading politicians, and the
general opinion among them was that
Woodrow Wilson will unquestionably
get the delegation from that state.
Among the men I saw was a prom
inent ex-congressman, who, by the
way, is a supporter of Harmon, and he
told me that he believed two-thirds
to three-fourths of the people Of
North Carolina are for Woodrow Will
son for president.
II met no one who took Underwood s
candidacy seriously. 1 saw no enc
who was supporting him, and heard of
practically no Underwood sentiment
anywhere in the state"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-19
FUNERAL SHIP WITH 'COFFINS
SETS OUT TO FIND BODIES

Mackay-Bennett will leave here today
/ for the scene of the Titanics plunge.
1t is believed corpses Of the THAMES
victims may be found near the place
of disaster.
The cable ships mission recalls the
disaster to the steamer LaBourgogne
/ when a similar vessel was fitted out
here to search the sea for dead. At
that time more than 80 bodies were
found floating in the vicinity of the
disaster, although the vessel did not
get away from her until week after
the tragedy.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-19
District Delegates from New
York to National Convention
Accompanies Governor Will
son to Atlanta.
RY ". T. WATERS, JR.

GAFFNEY. S. c., April 16.-No more
unqualified Endorsement of Governor
Wilson and none of more direct interest
to Georgians could be given than that
which was spoken aboard the train to
day by w. G. McAdoo. the Georgian
who has achieved worldwide fame by
his planning and construction Of the
Hudson tunnels in New York.
Mr.. McAdoo is president of the Hud-
son Tunnel system, an enterprise which
represents about 100000 of expendi-
ture in and around New York city. The
fact that he was born near Marietta, in
Cobb county, and was reared in Georgia,
has been a source of unceasing pride to
all Georgians since he achieved the sue
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-19

scholar in history. or one with better
training for responsibility man yno
has already shown his power as q
great administrative officer, has III
ways used It to serve the human race.
I present to you our next Democratic
nominee. the next president of the
United States. Woodrow Wilson.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-19
nv Annotated Press.l

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, April IL
Carrying 100 collins, a corps of embalm
ers and many tons of ice, the cable shiI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02
SHERMAN BRINGS
COAL FOR PORT

The United States army transport
Sherman from Manila, by the way of
Nagasaki, Japan; is understood will
leave a goodly shipment of Japanese
coal at the port of Honolulu during
a brief stay to be made here.
The local quartermaster department
has of late been experiencing short
age of fuel The army coal pile for
some months past has been depleted
to such extent that Uncle Sam has
been making purchases of the needed
coal from the local market.
1t is reported that the United States
government will again maintain a
stock of fuel at Honolulu and in order
to replenish the coal pile, each trans
port on arrival from Nagasaki, will
discharge sufficient coal at least to
supply the outgoing transport.
The placing in commission Of r.
big transport Dix is said will mean
that large consignment of Japan
csc fuel will arrive here within few
months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per str. MauRa Kea. for Hilo. via
way ports. July 81. s. Walker, son
and servant: Mr.. and Mrs. A. N.
I-rown, Miss Bella Weight and maid,
Mrs. Frank Woods, Mrs. r Hind, Mrs.
Hind, Paul Schmidt. r. X. Chilling.
worth, H. ". Mist, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Cohen. Mrs. F. W. Carter and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Mary A. Crewes. Miss f..
Carter. Miss II. McCorriston, Mar
garet Hind. Mona Hind. Eva Hind,
Maud Hind, Mrs. James Hind, Mr..
Buckley. Mr.. Medeiros. august Dreier.
Alex. Desha, Mr.. Markham. H. p.
O'Suilivan. ]. III. HakHole. Eben Cush-
ingham. Elya Caldeifa, Annie Como.
Miss NJ. d. de Harne. Miss Sagery
Miss De Fries. Mrs. c. E. Wrikht,
Miss G. Macy, Miss G. Reinhart,
Miss G. r c. Shaw. Miss o. Aiona.
Miss G. +. Dodge, II. nj. Ayres. ID.
McCorriston. Mrs. A. Ebsen, II. A.
Leleo, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Cottrill, A.
Crapp. C. E. Mccarthy. M. Mccarthy.
Mr.. Greig, Mr.. Low. Val Marcallino,
Miss Kamakawiwoole Miss L. Harrf
son. A. H. Myhre. Norman Lucas,
Clarence White. A Harrison, Rev. d.
d. Wallace. T. F. Jensen, Miss N.
BROKER. A. 6. Horner, c. B. Porter,
Mrs. Paul Smith. Miss M. Matthews.
Mrs. Stewart. Miss E. Ting. Miss. A.
Ting. Woods Low, Fuller Low, John
Low. Mrs. Z. p Low, Elizabeth Low,
Laura Low, Miss Laura Jarrett. Mrs.
j. "A. Mcguire. j. A. Mcguire. James
Hind, j. 0. Carter, Robert Hind, p.
Frendofi Geo. Dwight, Fred Jameson,
j. B. Walker. G.. w. Lucas. w. Bailey,
Mrs. Nawahi, Mrs. Edward Like, Mr..
Wadman, H. Lindsay, A L. Rndfile
and wife. s. Onokea, H. M. p. Rose,
Joe Bisho, Miss Fl. Mundon, Miss
Mundon. Miss j. Gerry. Mrs. Clinton
Miss Thelma Mundon, Hattie Kama,
Laura Anderson. ]. L. Coke and
friends, G. R. Dodds. wife and four
children; Mrs.sL A. G. Parish, Alika
Parish. Mrs. d. d. Wallace. Mrs. Rus
sell. Mary Apo. Miss G. Gault. Miss
M. Cooper. Denny Learya w. Bauer
sock, Johnny Mccarthy, 5. d. Koki.
R. J. Buckley.
Per. str. Claudine to Kahului. July
3.-Mrs. H. Cooling Field, Miss +.
Deinert. r. B. MeGrew, K. b. McGrew,
e. Melanphy. Frank Annoy, Eddie Nc
Corriston, A. ]. Paresa, Mrs. d. Rich
ards. Miss Richards, F. c. Borden,
Geo. Makalena, Lee Hoy, R. G. Wood,
Sam Alma, Wong In, X. C. Wong,
Bunny Dung. Along. Tan 10, @.
Wong. L. Yau, Miss Catherine Clark,
Kamai Kaaihue, William Leleo, w.
Patey, p. H. Dodge, Antoine Oliveira,
C, C. James, w. H. Crawford, wife and
two children, Miss Emily Crawford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Keanu. Miss G. Lee, Mrs.
|. Wright, Mrs. Wright, L. P. Rego,
Miss Sarah Fern. Miss NJ Fern.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02
CAPTAIN RlLEY IS III.

oficers in the Pacific Mail liner
Persia on arrival at Alakea wharf
could hardly believe their eyes, when
coming along side. the dock, the IA
miliar features of Captain Riley,
wharf superintendent for H. Hackfeld
'& Company, we're conspicuous by
their absence. The genial Riley is
quite i'll at his Waikiki home, an at
tack of qninsey laying low the Irish
Consul" and keeping him within his
apartments
The trouble is not so serious but
that the King of Alakea wharf viii
again hold court, within a few days,
Judging from the rather encouraging
bulletins sent in from the front. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02
FAREWELL SAID
TO MAI. WILLIS

An interesting farewell supper was
given at the Salvation Army hall last
evening for Major j. Willis, by the
members. 1t was very enjoyable So
cial event. The table decorations
were very pretty and the viands
tempting. General expressions of re-
greet were made over the Majors fare
well and incidents both touching and
laughable were recalled. Finally ev-
eryone pledged themselves with
hand on the golden-starred Army flag
to renewed faithfulness and devotion
to the work
The day for the reception to Col.
Cox at the Manoa valley Salvation Ar
my Home has been changed from SAT-
urday. July 6. to Monday, July s. be-
tween the hours of 2:30 and p. m.
A general invitation to attend is given
the public
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02
PAssENaERs .ARRIyED

Per p. n. s. s. Persia. from the
Orient. for Honolulu. July 1.--William
Lotus. A. K. Lowrie. Miss G. NcCar-
thy. Miss NJ Mccarthy. Count n. Key
sterling. Mrs. s. Sadayasli. Miss G. Sa-
dayasu For San Francisco: f. v.
Abry. Mrs. e. " Abry, Master Joseph
E. AIRY. Fred Baker. G. A. Biddle.
Mrs. G. A. Biddle. Miss Eleanor Bid.
die w. 8. Boston. II Caldicott. Mrs.
NJ B. Cameron. Miss E. NJ. Chambers.
]. A. Chenault. Mrs. ]. A. chenaull.
Master Elmer L Chenault. Thomas
Coombs, Mrs. T. Coombs. Miss Doris
Coombs, Miss Lillian A. Drane. Martin
Ekvall. Mrs. N. Ekxall. Miss Gertrude
Ekvall, Master Henry Ekvall, Miss
Grace El<vall. Miss Irene Ekvall. Miss
A. Galbraith. R. w Gordon. +. A. Gus
larson, Mrs. r. A. Gustafson, ]. J.
Hayes, DR.. w. T. HUeffermAn. s. w.
flibberd. G. H Holt, Miss Edith r.
Jones, Mrs. G. .. Lsflndy. A. Z. Lowrie,
Z. s. Mohler. Mrs. e. s. MohIer. Mas
ter Harry A. Mohler, Master Jack +.
Mohler. Mrs. =. Morgan andg servant.
Master James Q. Morg9p, Miss Lady
Rev. 0. Neussman. Mrs q.
Neussman, Rev. n. Percy Perez ".
9. Plymire, Miss H. p Robbins. Mrs.
A. Rousuant..F. T. Robins, Mrs r. G.
Sheldon. @. +. Snyder. Mrs G. r Sny-
der, Mark Templeton. Wong To
Chang, Miss Ines Woolle. From Yo-
kohama: r. Bakes. Mrs r Bokes.
w. H. Dean. H. b. Dopgherty. A. Gil
lespie, Mrs. 2. L. Heintzen. K Ishi,
kawa. r I, Johns. Mrs. IL. Lewis.
Prof. d. II. Macgregor. r. M0rean.
Mrs. A. L. Mytfon, Mrs. G. b Pres.
colt, @. Short s. Takano. A. TidsWell.
NJ. Yamal<i.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02
WEATHER TODAY

temperatures a. m, 10; s a. m,
II; 10 a. m, rs; II noon. so; minimum
last night, r.
Winds a. m, velocity 2, direction
Northeast; a. M, velocity IL, direc-
ton East; 10 a. m, velocity 5, direc-
ton Northeast; II noon; velocity s, d.
rection East Movement past "a
hours. 1913 miles.
Barometer at s a. m, 30.05. Rela-
tive humidity 8 a. m, 81 Absolute
humidity s a. m, 5.67S. Dew-point at
8 a. m, 81. Total rainfall during past
"a hours. Trace.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02
ODDS And ENDS
At THE PORT

A quantity Of coal was supplied the
Pacific Mailer Persia during the stay
made at this port
The Matson Navigation liner LIT
line from San Francisco with passen-
gers and general cargo viii berth at
Haclfeld wharf. on arrival here to-
morrow evening.
A big delegation OF friends and adj
mirers OF a score OF members OF the
Hughes Comedy Company gathered
at Alakea wharf at noon today TO
witness the departure OF the liner for
the coast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02

Politics may be all right as game
but not as a business.
1t doesn't take much red hair to,
tint up several generations.
A woman's idea of being beautiful
is to have some man tell her so.
And man is scared nfnety-nin
times for every time he Is actually
hurt.
During courtship a man boasts of
his income, but after marriage he
growls about the outgo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02

A few days ago over four million
cigars, arrived at Honolulu, but they
did not remain here. The smokes
in question were part of big ship
ment of Manila cigars, shipped in the
Japanese liner Tenyo Maru and con-
signed to mainland importers. The
cigars came from a score or more fac
tories doing business at the Philip
pine capital. The Tenyo carried an
aggregate of 4,125.O00 weeds. In addi-
ton to this, there were on board the
Tenyo 100000 cigarettes and hundreds
of tons of copra and hemp, destined
to the mainland,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02

Big Island. The Matson Navigation
steamer Enterprise and the schooner
s T. Alexander were the only deep
sea vessels at the port of Hilo. at the
time OF departure OF the Mauna Kea
for Honolulu.
hawaii Sugar.
A marked reduction is noted in the
amount or sugar remaining at ware
houses on Hawaii according to q re-
port brought to this city by Purser
Phillips of the steamer Mauna Kea.
The following consignments are not
ed: Olaa 10000, Waiakea 5000, Ha-
wall Mill 5000. Hilo Sugar Co. $500,
Onomea 1882. Pepeekeo 1900. Homo
mu 1900, Hakalau 1856. Laupahoe-
hoe $4,000, Kaiwiki T400, Kukaiau g.
900, Hamakua Mill $4,000, Paauhau
400, Honokaa 10000, Kukuihaele 3D.
900. Punaluu 1925, Honuapo 1857.
Queen Victoria Pays Toll to the Sea.
Shipping men have learned with re-
greet that the British ship Queen Vic
toria, commanded by Captain Charles
L. Baker, and web known at this port,
has been long on the overdue list and
is believed to be lost. The vessel left
Tocopilla November IA, 1911, for the
United Kingdom and is now out 201
days and nothing has been heard OF
her since she sailed. She has been
given up by her owners, according to
European advices
-
Mary Foster to Sail Today.
The schooner Mary Foster, having
been discharged of full shipment of
lumber is being funigated today pre-
paratory to departure for sound ports.
The vessel is expected will be dis
patched this afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02

The last of the coal brought from
Japan and consigned to the Inter-
island was discharged At noon today
and the vessel was shifted to the Bish-
op wharf to make room for the Nor
wegian steamer Guernsey at the coal
slip The Guernsey brings five thou
sand tons coalsfrom Newcastle.