davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-03

merr,er of anofer, sfarSa~c tha, Me,roass famis Last sumuer Dr Parsons resumed tae work pending ths appoin mert f pastor by Bishop C. W. Smith. So he has had oyersgh j-t verk curing five ef the years of the chuTchs Ife.
 For nine y arS Dr. To Parsons has been. the sup erirendent of the missions he Me h1dst Episcopal church in Alaska. and he takes ths Werk particular chur'A as du.y may call. ia t1e states ns in cumbn of he office Of district superintendent can be appointed six years. and fl s a rare ttng to exceed the limit in missions.
 A usual throughout Alaska the membership of the churca is large. bu up in achievement what II lacks in numbers. An efficient Ladies Aid Society is one f the outstanding auxiaries t.e church. Since it's reorganization last Oc hss society has done much to promote the social life the church and the treasurer reports tha S6S95o come in their treasury
 T.e report Of the wears work. which is be ren. derd June 30 will indicate successful year in every way. equal in re-pecs ta .e golden years of Fairbanks.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-03

azIL2 o's al Fan par and wire sing t.e tXodus ls Panama, Ee continued on GoWn he Yukon wincring al Council where he bu. and organized a church
 In July, l'oi. F-T. H. NJ Frank came Chera, and "e same montA Dr. You2g arrived Fairbanks He a, once began raise m9asy to erect a church. and se.oGeI To. o9 tae rh-r cf Cushmaa street and seyen'a avenue. .t tia: tim CnshIua. street was not opened beyond Eff -nue. and the whole region was wilderness of s'umps and bushes and stagnant pools
 By November l nea. church building was put up ana opened for service pr. Noan2 ana as wife oacu. pE a small h use on the site .Ae present manse.
 In May. l9"5, the c@moh organized with 26 charter memjers. el .e;s and five trustees were el5otsd. and Wa efficient Ladies Aid Socie;y good
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-03
Christian Science

HE Fairbanks home of the Christian Science n Genomina ion Is on the flourisning basis which N is favoring the development and extension of
 the scope of that denomination the states Mrs. W. II. Parsons and MT. Robert Tompkins operated ill the work organizing Fairbanks Scen- its in 19o5 The present rome the church was con struced in the and tAe aforementioned peo- pie the first readers
 In 1908 the following became so large tha, il was und necessary 10 enlarge the original building al sven avenue and }arnctte Bi-weekIy services ale held on Sundays and Wednesdays An organ k the means Of furnishing music all the services The present readers are Mrs A R. Hetg and Mr. |. Thomas
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-03
Presbyterian

= LIE Preshyterians -Vet ae frs. reig .oas denom- fD naion 10 yisi, tEe camp on the Tanana h
 N'he fall Of 19t2. Rey. M E. K3oace mushed on
 snow sh from Ramparg and held services both a th= na and Fairbanks eieetel small building al Caena. His report to Rev s. 1IaIl Young DID, the general missionary te q ShagaaF. led the sending of Rev. C. F. Ensign. of Eae,c. who reached Cinema in March. 1903, and heli services the wo towns until June. when he rumHei to Eael Dr foung ar ed to the Tauana camp sprinc Iut hearing discour-
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-03
Alaska---F orget-me-not

N&E NHn Us tteI ana tldckleSS SHOWS, O Winter comes so very quickly
 And so very slowly goes. That the fair and fleeting summer Is a dream of brief delight With it's air so soft and balmly And it's days so long and bright. And il seems as if to pay Us
 For the bleak montbs grey and cold, That our smallest, simplest flowers Hefe some rare new charm unfold And of all these welcome blossoms Answering to the suns warm glow. T@cre are none that touch The heartsrings Like Forge. -me-not," I know. Sc. in milking for an emblem F-r this Empire of the North We will choose this azure flower That the golden days bring forth: For We want men 10 remember That AIaska's come to stay. Though sha slop- unknown for ages, And awakened in day. Ard We want them to remember Trough her heart is one of gold. There are many other treasures That she offers to unfold. She has men of braWn and muscle She has men of brain and fire. Who will strive 10 win hsr honors. And achieve her souls desire; SAe has women who have falowed Where the brave frontiersmen roam. Who are sure that where the heart is There can always be a home. And Alaska has her children
 Who no farer land have known Ie; the love of our whole country IT. each little mind is wn And We want to tell tEe natiCn. Though so very far away, We begin to know our power
 And we're on the map to stay And we want them to remember That the mines and golden sands Yield no surer. richer fortune Than our loyal hearts and hands So although they say we're living In the Land that God forgot" We'll recall Alaska to them
 With our blue Forget menot" To the Pioneers by
 MRS. C. F.. DARLING.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
HARB0R NOTES

The Pacific Mail liner Korea is
senroute from San Francisco to Homo.
lulu and should arrive here on Fri.
day morning.
: The oil tanker Marion Chiicott got
away. for Gayiota on Saturday after.
noon after having been discharged oil
q quantity of fuel OIL.
Fuel oil for the local branch of the
Standard Oil Company Is enroute to
the islands in the American tanker
Maverick. This vessel brings kero,
sene and gasoline in bulk.
The park Andrew Wclcli is being
discharged of supplies for the con-
tractors at Pearl Harbor. The vessel
is expacted wiz be orcrgFt to Homo
lulu by the las. of the week.
Eight hundred tons fertilizer and
a small quantity. of preserved pine
apples was included in the cargo car.
ried to San Pedro in the, schooner
Annie NJ. Campbell, that sailed from
Honolulu ON Saturday.
Maui business organizations are
making an effort to, induce the IN
ltef-Island to. include Lahaina as =
port of call on the weekly special
lHilo trip. 1t is claimed that over
lures thus far have proved unsuc,
.cessfn1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
CONFERENCE ON
KAU LICENSE

Governor Frear this morning took
up the consideration of the Kau ditch
and water license. and held confer
ence with Attorney Frank Thompson
representing the company; u, S. Hy-
drographer harrison, and Attorney
General Lindsay The problem OF
how much Of the water source on the
Hilo side of Hawaii may be tapped
for this project without diminishing
Seriously the supply needed on the
.HiIo side in the dry months, is one OF
the most important to be solved in
this matter, and may require consid-
cradle study before a decision is
reached REGARDING the water license.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14

G. Armstrong, A. OsHara, Father Ce
lestine. Francis Gay, ii. Isenberg, Mrs
Kauf Wilcox, II. p. FayesJ. Morse, p
Henoch, J. C. Tecano. T.. Fugita, Y
Alkaii, Master Quong Yet, H.EF. Had
field, C. Spinner, John Manuwai, John
Lowell. Mrs. Bowers, 5. Sonza. Mrs
Souza, Mrs. ]. H. Soper, Smith Hiroth
and SO deck.
Per stmr. Mikahala, from Maui and
Molokai, October IA Gartley. W.
w. Harris, s. Thayers, c. L. Watson,
E. d. Murdoch, William Miller, d. Ka.
lauokaiani, Mrs: Henry Keau and 80
deck. --~...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14

Mail would sooner or later be sold by
the Southern Pacific. The shipping
men took this view because Of the
clause in the recent act concerning
canal tolls which are, levied on yes
sells owned or controlled by railroad
companies.
The Sierra was an early arrival this
morning with nearly three thousand
tons general cargo, 136 cabin and 40
steerage passengers.
With the exception Of one day, the
voyage was a pleasant one and the
travellers participated in a series of
,pieasing entertainments and programs
of deck sports. 3.
Two hundred and sixty sacks of
mail arrived. Three diminutiye pom
les to assist in the presentation of an
act at a local theater were brought
down from the coast. The Sierra
now carries two wireless operators to
conform to the new regulation which
went into effect with the first of the
month ~ ssesss $50 -. s9-ssI : y ess ~. F..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Gordon Roberts, indicted by, the
Federal grand jury on a charge Of
violating the white slave" law, and
who has been in Jail since, July Is
was released on his personal recog
Enizance this, morning.
New nominations filed with the Sec.
retary of thes Territory by candidates
on the island of Oahu are those OF
Ulysses H. Jones, republican candidate
for representative from the fifth dis
trict, and Charles Kaneloa, republican
candidate for representative from the
same district.
The Federal criminal calendar was
called by u. S. District Judges Dole
and Clemens this morning, all the
cases being continued to Saturday
November 2. The Mahuka site con
domination suit, has been set for nexi
Monday morning, October q, and q
call has been issued for the Venire
from which the selection of a jury
for that case will begin on the date
set. * .@@,....z.. ~ .r.s-.s-...s.
!. Hee Park. the Chinarnarl indicted by
the territorial grand jury on charge
or assaulting two sn1an girls, was ar
raigned this morning and given until
Thursday to enter his plea. As he Is
without funds the court appointed =.
F ChiIlingworth to serve as the de-
PENDANTS counsel. Samuel Kahi, who
faces two indictments on a charge Of
murgIary in the second degree, afsh
has been given until Thursday 20 enter
,loo ond Tom Ha iTdicfed fO- assault
and battery, entered a plea OF guilty
this morning and will receive sentence
Thursday. ALL +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
PASSENGERS BOOKED.

Per -. s. S. Sierra for San Fran
cisco Oct, 19.-Miss E. L. Anderson, L.
W. Barney Mrs. Barney, Miss Laura
Cadmus., Mrs. Caroline Clark. Mrs. f.
l.. Courtwright, Miss Courtwright, Mrs
y. Cowes, Miss Margaret Cowes, Mas
ter Carol Gowes, Mrs. James Denman
Mrs. Ferie Desch, N. Doyle, mrs
Doyle, Master Edward Rreier. Mrs. L.
Dunbar, r F. Ellis, Mrs. Ellis. r. IS
Gilbert Hiss Helen Hayes, L. w
Hough, Jr., Arthur Isbell, Mrs. Isbell
F. L. jerks, Mrs. jerks, Mrs. c. W.
Kent, w. A. Kinney, Miss NJ Leslie
e Mccormack, Miss Mary McLane, q
H. Mclaughlin. Mrs. Mclaughlin
Mrs. A. Richardson, st. J.. Ran1ey
Mrs. Ranney, Miss I. Sheridan, Miss L.
Sheridan, Mrs. E. j. Sievert, Duncan
Smith, Mrs. NJ II. Sterling, T. T.ITay.
dor, Mrs. Taylor and, two infants, Mas.
ter Thomas Taylor, Miss Elma Taylor,
Miss Mabel Taylor. Miss Lucy Taylor,
George B, Torreys G. G. Won Hamm,
Miss Laura Watkins, r. T. viii Miss
Aida h. WILL, Miss N. Winstead, II.
G. W0oten. Mrs Wooten.
Per strnr. Mauna Kea,. for Hawaii
ports Oct. 16r-A Gartley, Alfred
Kraft, wife and three children K. NJ.
Smith. Mrs. ]. M. Souza, Master II.
Souza, Eva Souza, Mrs. J. X. Bodel,
child and maid, Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. Mclaughlin, Esther L. Anderson,
Miss d. Johnson, Miss J. Johnson.
Per stmr. Mauna Kea for Hawaii
ports. Oct. 1S.-Mrs. NJ. q. Purdy, Mrs
AZ Guernsey
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
loead Tor Kauai This Aftsrnoon.
/. r. TOO BL00DTnIRSTY

SANTA BARBARA, Sept 10
Pointed criticism Of Theodore Roose-
welt for spreading death and desfruc-
ton Ia African veldts and iuneles
was voiced here today By W. Leon
Dawson at the annual convention Of
the California State Humnne Society.
Dawson also condemned the coIonefs
tendency to pass on to posterity q
written record Of his African hunting
experiences, declaring that such writ
ings instill the spirit Of the chase in
readers, and cause further suffering
to the wild things Of the iungIes. The
society today passed q resolution re-
Questing the next Legislature to re-
scind a law that etyes TO humane so
cieties fines assessed following ar
rests by society officers. This was
done to eliminate any appearance Of
graft In the society.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
BLOCKADE RUNNER
CONTINUED from Page u

ships worried the great Japanese ad.
niral Togo and the scout commanders
sof the Japanese fleet. 8.
When StoesseI and the garrison OF
Port Arthur were beleaugered by the
late Generals NoG and Nodzu. conn
riianding the forces In the lines at
Da]fy. Louis and Dick Splitter eIectri-
fled the world by running ship after
ship through the network of Japanese
warships and Japanese submerged
:mines, feeding the starved soldiers OF
the white tar from the most danger.
Gus possible inlet.
In Malina word was received that
fabulous sums could be earned by the
man who would pierce the Japanese
lines on land or water around Port
Arthur. At secret conference with
the Muscoviae agents. Louis Splitter
took up the I.ussian bid. -. So
Several trips were successfully
made. AT last Dick was taken aboard
HIS steamer, fun to the seuppers with
grain and all sorts Of foodstttffs for
the Russians. He was sent under an
al med escort to Tokyo tried in acs
icordance to international laws of war
and condemned to be shot He was not
shot Just why was never disclosed.
Louis was, reported, to be head over
e6rs' in love with young English
woman, Laura Dunbar, whom he had
saved from insult on the Praya of Sim
Igapore. 1t is thought that the girl
failed to reciprocate his advances
q In IF frIan fvno ne ff1n
privateer Of the seas and knew every
rig of ships ever stepped on launch.
ways.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
ssae-. Trs.sss.
ESPECIAL Gable a MerchaAts'
.Exchahk6]
Monday. Oct. IA.

Monday, Oct IA.
HILo zSaiIed. Oct. IL, 7 p, m, S. s
sEnterprise, for Sans Francisco. T.
FORT BRAGG Sailed, Oct, ID, Schr
Danntless, for Hilo.
SAN FRANCISCO - Arrived, Oct IA
q. MS. s. Siberia, hence Oct. s
Sailed. Oct. ~. s. s. Maverick
for Honolulu 81 Z,
Sailed, Oct. IL. rs p. M, s. s.
Korea, for Honolulu. -
Sailed, Oct 13, s. s. Arizonan, fol
Salina Cruz
PORT TOWNSEND = Arrived. Oct
IA, schr. Blakeley, hence Sept. rs.
EUREKA - Sailed, Oct. Is, Schr. A
f. Coats, for Hilo.
ERAYS HARBOR Sailed, Oct, IL
bixtn S. 6. Wilder. for honolulu.
SEATTLE - Arrived. 0ct. IL, s
MissouriaH. from san Francisco.
NAPOOP0O Arrived, Oct. 8. Schr
H, D. Bendixon. from Port Gamble
fllz s;4ss8s i.Sssyiil.I iiIoHasts{
.s.s.s -, Aef0eraIp. ,.t,,,.,i : 3
s. cHfNA from Yokoha.
ma early Tuesday morning and
xsafiss for san Franeiseos ab6ut pm,
s--1.~l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14

~ 2
Per o. s. s. Sierra from San Fran
|cisco-For Honolulu: Geo. Ahlborr
Miss Lottie ALI, M. F. Barclay, Miss
NJ. Barre, Isaac Berris, T. o. Boelyn,
Mrs. Boelyn, Mrs. 4. Brandt. Mrs. =
r. Buekland, Miss H. auckland. Miss
auckland, E. Al. Butler, Mrs. BntieI
and child, Hong chaek, Mrs. Mary
Childs, Kai Tin Chun, Miss NJ. A. Con.
don, A. /. Cooper, M. Costa. J. +. Crt.
Ii, Mrs. G.. M. Damon, Miss E. Damon,
Mrs. w. De Varies, D. A. Dowseft,
Mrs. Dowsett; A. F. Dredge, VIM,
Dykes. Geo. Edwards, Rev. e. Engle.
hart, Mrs. Englehart, 3 A. English,
Miss M. Fauth, Mrs. e. D. Fisher,
Louis Franks, E. L. Fricke. M. r. Gal
loWay, Mrs Galloway, Hermann Ger
ken, Adam GiIliIand, N. Giustat, Miss
May Greene, Mrs. en-. Harmon, Hon.
# M. Hatch, Miss Hatch, Miss Helen
Hayes, Jno. Hadge, Mrs. M. L. Heen,
Fl. F. HILL Sing H. Hoe, Lee G.. Hon,
Mrs. L. Hull and child, A.. A, Isbell,
Mrs, .Isbells Joe Jacobs, E. B. Johnson,
Mrs. johnson, Apau Kau, Miss Keiby,
Mrs. Kelley, DR.. Chas. Keller, Miss
Grace Kelly, Thos. Kelly, IT ]. King,
Mrs. G. w. Kirkaldy, child and maid.
Snss. Ian 3 LuM ~ L Tass 80 Iens
Gnu Dniiu, M, NJ ,,,sa ny ~.
Le "a 2 :. !. =. n1a :.
MISS Mss Long, SnlI 1ssn Sape' !, rs oic
Garron, y. Ds Mcintosh, MISS ai,. Nc
Lane. IT. - NJ. McNao' 2: Maeglo,
Jos. MagMn, MAX Marcum, II Marks'
Il, y. Mariner, Mrs, Mariner, y:
MIchaets, Leon MOTIFS, Mrs. motifs.
Ia A. c. Parish, a. r. Patrick, Mrs. Il.
IS. Patrick. Miss r Pearson, +, D. PHI
lett, Mrs. E. Pillatt and child. +. j.
Quinn, Percy Ramsden., ]. w. Ramsey.
;Mrs. Ramsey, w. st. j. Ranney. Mrs.
Ranney, Miss. Helen Ranney, Mrs. j.
p. Rego and daughter, r. Reid, j. L. r
Robinson. A. Roqpes, III. 4. Roth, Mis-.
NJ. Roth. Mrs. II. Rowalda Hiss L
Sheridan. Miss Irene Sheridan. MIS- T.
j. Sieyert i Sinclair, II Steiner. Mrs.
steiner r. T. steele. IA StI5bard
Lloyd stock Warren Ihor,a; Il
r Van Waqnep Mrs Van Sv,yreiIr I,s
Nc alker Me- e y.,,t, :. ,i,,s 49,.
.ha,L wa-rar NJ. az g 49,.
M;ss' IsahoI W;,a Ioon = VI - W. :! = -
n " p --o~H t1A'. : '"' = -
80.
go g. O. E "a Los SI ior tloio r
- IL o M.Sas i0e : Oseouer as-MaJ.
MOI pnht ~ 49, Ts.,.S Is az
maj ISootct H. .ANopie,s9 Neulu luIdh'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
WEATHER TO-DAY

Temperatures m, Is; s a. m.
IS; 10 a. m, 80; IL noon, 70. Mini
mum last night, "a.
:. Wind-6 a. M, velocity 10, direction
E; s a. m, velocity Is, direction n.
E. To- a. m, velocity IL, direction N.
E.; IL noon,. velocity 6, direction NE.
Movement past "a hours, 1S5 miles.
Barometer at s a. M, 1901 Rela-
tive. humidity. ga. u. Ga Dew-point
at a. m, IS. Absolute humidity,
a. m, 1901 Rainfall. o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
MACHINE WHICH BRINGS
SLEEP WHEN DESIRED

I BERLIN, Sept N.-Electric sleep
which may be turned on and Off at
will Is the alIurfng prospect offered
to people suffering from insomnia by
Or. Nagelschmi1t. who describes his
invention for this purpose in a medi-
cal magazine. He claims to have de
vised new form OF electric current
which when applied to the base of
the brain win produce q narcotic ef-
feet which can be maintained IS long
as Is desired.
It has been tried with the greatest
success and without any injurious ef-
fects on dogs and rabbits. and DR..
Nagelschmidt is convinced that If
can be equally applied to human be-
ings Application of the current also
eliminates pain from any part Of the
body.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14

cnance to harass the hated enemy
and followed It up. The D6mocratic
leaders made investigations and are
said to have talked the matter over
Informally with the attorney general
and Mott-Smith. Lindsay, say the
Democrats, Of course did not give any
opinion, but seemed to think the B0nr-
bons have at least chance to make
a point. and the Democrats are cor
respondingly encouraged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14

lWaIanl hack win sugar.
Sugar made up the bulk Of the car.
20 brought By the Infer-Island steam-
or IWalani, an arrival from Ho1oipn,
this morning. The vessel met With
q fair passage, the wind and seas be-.
ing favorable. According to report
from her officers there aWaits o24
sacks sugar It the Hawaii port
Noeaa for Kauai This Astsrnoon
Taking general cargo destined for
windward ports along the island Of
Kauai, the Intef-Island steamer No
eau viii be dispatched at o'clock this
afternoon. The vessel viii be sap
piled with later mail but no passen-
gers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
Entered Of Record Oct. IL, 1917, from
$3.50 N. m. to 1880 n. IN.

Mary Akau ct ais to Mrs Kupalu
( Chang Tim =. :. I'D
1semoto Sanyemon TO Hilo Empo-
rum Ltd :. :. ................ CM
Nakashima Sentaro to Hilo Empor-
ium Ltd ......... CM
Shuhei Nakahara. to G J Russell. BIS
Shuhei Nakahara to Joseph Dowson
Shuhei Nakahar to Rokusaburo Ota
...' =. - LIZ
Shuhei Nakahara to Jumatsu Osa-
kl ............ ...... do
Henry st ] Nahaolelua and VT by
Atty ct ali to Au Linn Tim ID
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
[REAt ESTATE transactions.
Entered of Record Oct. 1s, 1872, from
1890 q. m. to ESQ d. m.

- \, = 2. 'VV ne IHs 10 1sOU % HT'
Opupele Levi and hsb to Alvina X
.Kekunlano :. ...........D
g L Samson and VT to Lee Shee. :. D
Hawaiian Trust Co Ltd to John T
Brown :. :. Rel
Est of John c Cluney by tr to Ching
Ri Hong :. ...............P Parcel
Ching XII Hong to Sakuji Ikeda. 80. ID
II K Lalakea and VT to Hiio Rail-
Simeon K Hao and VT to Trent Tr
! Co Ltd NJ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14

. Conflicting dispatches have been
received concerning the acceptance
of Italy's peace proposals, but it is
believed that preliminary agreements
will be signed on the arrival Of the
Turkish emissary at 0uchy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14

Il. was going to give Jones little
friendly advice this morning"
And didn't you?"
No. He started to tell me how to
run my affairs, and that's something
tolerate from no man. j.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
MAJOR E. V. SMITH
MAY COMMAND SHAFTER

Army officers here are specializing
Jas to who will succeed to the com
smand of Fort Shafter made vacant by
the sudden death of Major John II,
-Wholley.
Another major will have to be as
signed to the regiment, which is now
left with only one serving with the
troops, Major Erneste ". Smith Of the
first battalion. Major George B. Dun
can is now at the Army War College.
Rgmor has It that Major Smith may
get the Shafter command, as he is
the senior major of the regiment. The
assignment, however, is entirely up to
the War Department.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14

-Four Pittsburg people were killed
when a train colIided With their
automobile att grade crossing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14

Major B. A. Read, judge advocate
Generals department, is a through
passenger on the army transport Lo-
gan. He called at, department head
quarters this morning
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14

! Major Blakeley, C. A. c., is making
his third trip to Hawaii within the
year, and the second Within two
months. He came here July 81 last,
sas a member of the defense board,
which formulated plans for the furth-
Ter protection. of 1.-The island. Major
Blakeley is to be an umpire at the
coming nlaneuvefs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
PACIFIC MAIL

tcontInued from PAGE Is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
American Fish Gamers in japan.

American Fish Gamers i'm japan.
Japan is being Invaded by Ameri-
can fish-packing and canning concerns
1.-The Swift and Liebig packing COM
panies having representatives on the
ground and in. one instance a plant
has been placed in operation Hok-
kaidoe has been selected as the site
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
BUY AND SELL.

Diamonds. watches ana jewelry bought.
sold and exchanged :. Carlo. Fcrt 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-03
ltnierri6t
Grtbeilte nngeblid3 cine am ShariadI
erfraufte 2ebreriu.

S6uIiupsrinienbent Gpsr III nit
Der llnteriuhuma elmer Rel6ung be.
i6ditiot, bersuioIee cine am Sharah
ertrontte 2sbr.rin in Der Sirbn Roao
SduIe untsrriht srtkiIte, biz ibre
Stimme fie i'm Sti6 lieb, irosp.m iie
lpubte, bab iis om SdarIoh ertruntt
mar. 5iIfs Geiunbbeitsbeamttr Or.
gsters, Der in sinem griefe auf bieien
fSaa aufmsrtiam Haats, Iost, odb BON
benz qrin3ipal Der Shuls 6srrn peos :
lee, benz 9iftrittsar3t Waguire uno
bem Gieiunobeitsbeaulttn Die ftreneiten
@oriidJtsrabresein getrofien ruuroen.
Der Jal isi benz Geiunobeitsamt am
q. qpriI gemslbsi iporoen unb oQe
Shiiier Der aldfisn. in oensn bic Gehs
rsrin untsrri6tsts, auf sshn gags BON
S5uIunterritt ausgsidIoHen, bas
3imm,r uIrp. esrsinigt uno auseerdus
hsrt ipprbsn. glsnaitlihen Wiittsru
lei iog1r eeiidiiet lporoen. ibre ainber
nod ldneer bonn llrterriht fernsubofs
ten. Cine gspriifte pflseerin trtbeilte
ben psritiebenen JamiIisn llnt.rri6t
In SioIirune uno Guarantaine.