davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-24
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED DAILY.

The Alexandria Gazette Corporation
Gazette Building King Street
ROBERT S. BARRETT, President
and General Manager.
HOWARD W. SMITH, Secretary and
Treasurer.
TERMS:-Daily, i year, $500
Six Months, $3.50. Three Months
$1.25. One month, 43 cents. One week
10 cents.
Entered at the Postoffice of Alex.
andria, Virginia as second-class mat
ter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-24

We don't know anything about the
qualification Of that Richmond crowd
as Jurors, but some Of them tell pre-
ty good stories.
Now thai the season is on, the hard
shell crab squad is attending with
great regularity. If you can handle
q dozen and half at a sitting, you
are eligible for membership
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-24
To The Citizens CT Alexandria and
Z. I. D.'S

AS certain candida. es have ser Gus
" stated tina. I am out of the .ac, Tor
Postmaster of the city. I dcsi. : to
correct the error. ard to state that
while I do rot care 20 annoy ny
friends or the public by begging sig
natures to useless petitions, tla; az
ter 40 years service to Alexandria
and the Democratic party, l arr, Al
least, a receptive candidate for the
position, other auivc candidates to
the contrary Notwithstanding.
ALEX. ]. WEDDERBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-24
A nnintet of infants was Lcrn

A quintet Of infants was bern to
Mr.. and Mrs. Stiles Tinney, who live
about five miles from Conklinvii!e
rear, Luzernc. York, yesterday morn
ing. The five are wei! and are en-
Dected to live. Besides the FIVE just
born, Mrs. Tinney has given birth t.
three pairs of twins. and Twice tc
triplets. They are all living. Tinney
is AZ wears old and Mrs. Tinney As
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-24

The locomotive firemen of o. east
crn railroads have woa an advance o.
10 10 Il per ccmt in wages, or about
SO 100000 per anum, by the decision
of the arb:trators in New York last
night. But their demand for :Wo fire
men on all heavy engines is denied
although provision is made to have {
second fireman put on when neccS'
sary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-24
SMILES.
By The Second Ward Bard.


A REAL ARTIST.
The baseball champs proceed upon
their glad and smiling way,
They hike across the country, winning
victories day by day,
Until, at last, they meet Clark Crit
fifth and his warriors fleet,
And Walter Johnson trims them in a
manner that is neat.
The bold Athletics come upon US ev-
cry now and then,
And they feel like they can beat this
king of stalwart baseball men,
But the guy who bets against him
sadly sneaks home and repents,
For Walker Johnson makes Mack's
ex-champs look like thirty cents.
Oh, talk about your Matthewson Or
Walsh OF Wood or Plank,
But Washington has got the kid on
whom the fans all bank,
He's worth about million OF those
shiny iron rocks,
They don't fatten batting averages
with Johnson in the box.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-24
MI ()sS !"
EIANDSo.
Colon
f1OMf|
In he CT (,
or 81

One Of the most IS
types of the real "
home in Alexandra. +
fine uptown locatio. {
on all sides, with fill
lawn, and side porch
floors. Tiled vestibule'
sive doors, stately hal.
beautiful colonial m
on first and second
open fire places, hot
heat, combination ga
electric lighting fl.
beautiful floors.
thing in fine conditio
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-07-15
LONG LOST NINE FOUND.
Looking For Cattle, Man Stumbles on
Old LoSation In Nevada.

Looking For Cattle, Man stumbIes on
Old Location In Nevada.
The long lost Cinnabar mine, first
discovered by Judge Hawthorne, in
whose honor the town Of Hawthorne.
New, was named. has been found aft
er a search lasting more than thirty
years. The discovery was made few
weeks ago by George Keough while
searching for strayed stock seven
miles from Nina, New. The discovery
was kept secret until claims were
staked and assays made Of the ore.
showing it to run high in quicksilver.
Following the announcement Of the
finding Of the mine, rush was start
ed for the district in which 1t is locat-
ed. Hawthorne, after finding the Gin
nabar deposit, became confused and
lost his way on the desert. He wan
dered about for several days and final.
~ landed at New Boston, formerly a
thriving camp, but now extinct
He conducted expedition after expe-
dition in search Of the deposit, but his
efforts were fruitless. He described
the location. stating that two petrified
trees stood near the mound. The stone
trees are to be noticed today as de-
scribed by the old prospector. who died
thirteen years ago.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-07-15
The Merry del Walls,

Senior Alfonso Merry del Val, the
new Spanish ambassador to England,
is, like his brother, the cardinal, an &C.
complished linguist, speaking and writ
ing Spanish. italian, French and Eng
fish with equal ease They are de-
scended from member Of the Water
ford family Of Merry who emigrated
in the days Of the penal laws and rose
to be a grandee Of Spain. His son
swelled his patronymic with his moth
er's maiden name, Wall, and this
eventually was Latinized into its pres
ent form. The new ambassadors ia
Their, Don Rafael Merry del Val, was
for some years secretary to the Span
ish embassy in LOndOn.-Pall Mall Ga
zette.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-07-15
At Daybreak

I dearly love to leave my bed
Each day at early dawn
And 60 out in the yard and push
The mower DER the lawn.
It makes me feel good all the day
When with the sun / rise
And oil up the machine and get
Some healthful exercise.
I like to run It up and down
And hear its cheerful whir
Across the grass. l can't see why
The neighbors should demur.
It's such brisk and lively sound
When l get going good.
And folks can hear It all around
Throughout the neighborhood.
I'm sorry for the slothful ones
Who choose to lie in bed
And never get up till the sun
Is high up overhead.
How vastly better of they'd be
II they. like me. would rise
Each day at early dawn and get
Some healthful exercise!
-Somerville Journal
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-07-15
WILD GRAND DUKE IS ON
VERGE OF MESALLlANCE.
Boris Keeps Gear and czarina Worried
BY His Eseapadss.

Grand Duke Boris vladimirovitch.
who lives in Paris and is one of the
many Russian grand dukes who hate
pomp and royal state. is Just now CIV
ing his cousin. the car, many sleepless
nights. He threatens to marry one Of
the most notorious women Of submerg'
ed Paris.
Boris has earned the distinction Of
having painted all European capitals
red. Even in Paris he Is called the
wild grand duke" His favorite haunts
are Maxim's and the Cafe de Paris.
He is a heavy drinker and is always
surrounded by the smartest butterflies
Of the city.
Recently he thrilled st. Petersburg
by getting into box at the Aquarium
and throwing paper money down among
the crowd. People were astonished.
knowing he is always hard up. till 1t
came out that he had taken the money
from a man from Moscow, immensely
rich, who had gone up to st. Peters
burg to have a good time and fallen
into the grand dukes clutches. The
crowd was so pleased with the largess-
es and clamored so persistently for
more-which the grand duke had not
that the police were called in.
The czarina is said to dislike him
more than any other Of her husbands
relations. One day, when she first
knew him, she tried to persuade him
how bad his way Of living was and
especially his love of champagne. But
he only answered, If you had the mis-
fortune to be born grand duke you
would drink from morning till night
too" She gave him up after that
He is very good natured and never
has enough money, in spite Of his huge
fortune. because he always gives to
any who ask. He set up half dozen
poor Russian exiles as shopkeepers in
Paris, lends them money whenever
they ask for 1t and buys carloads of
things from them. just to give them
business. At one time he kept his own
private gypsy chorus.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-07-15
HISTORIC DOCUMENT FOUND?
May 30 the Original Draft Of lecosnp
ton Constitution Of kansas.

May Be the Original Draft Of Leeosnp.
ton Constitution Of Kansas.
In looking over bundle of papers
which belonged to an uncle who died
In Kansas, Justice of the Peace Joseph
A. Headley Of Midtown, N. j., found
what appears to him to be the original
draft Of the famous Lecompton con-
stitution of Kansas, a document for
which the authorities Of that state have
been looking for the past half century.
Mr.. Headley has written to the secre-
tary Of state Of Kansas telling him Of
the find
The Lecompton constitution was the
first organic law Of Kansas and pro-
vided for slavery. It was recognized
by President Buchanan. but afterward
supplanted with a new instrument that
forbade slavery within the state.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-07-15
Screened Doors.

For the screened door or window
which is so situated that the curious
passerby can look into the room. SIM
ply paint the screen wire with white
paint mot too thick. 1t does not OBJ
struct the view from the room at all,
but any one on the outside cannot see
In unless nearly against the screen. OF
course the paint makes no difference
when the lamps are lighted.
Home Companion.
Bombay.
Bombay Is an island. 1t forms low
lying plain about eleven and half
miles long by three to four miles broad
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-07-15
POSTAL SAVINGS IN BONDS.
More Than $1,11e0oo Invested by Do.
positors This Year.

More Than $1,116,0o0 Invested by Do.
positors This Year.
A check for $1,118,8S0 has been sent
to the treasurer of the United States
by Postmaster General BurlesOn In
payment for postal savings bonds to
that amount, which had been applied
for by postal savings repositories In
the various states.
This is the fifth issue Of postal say.
ings bonds. The amount applied for
at this time, shows an increase Of SAL
900 over the preceding issue. made on
Jan. last
Nearly nine-tenths Of the bonds were
requested in registered form, indicat.
ing that the purchasers desired them
as a permanent investment.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-07-15
Exc,tes Curios,tv.

The better kind of front we put up
the more people want to know what is
behind it-Puck.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-07-15

Today Is the
Last Day
today price Company
advanced
Today you buy payable
down, one-fourth
o buy
preliminary rapidly nearing completion preparation
o. drilling for
buoy
wire cable 1000 feet in length, has been strung.
containing engine will be
building DERRICK workmen
supply Sheds tonight part
long
drilling machinery here complete
money buy Expert George says
factory pronounoes complete equip
ment turned This machinery the moving of which
the biggest b will the Hob this week. We
perfect safety
to take no chances
machinery expect drilling by August
Everything discovery paying guam
Nothing discover oil.
Stick a pin in thai and be ready for ranspres.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-10
OIL A SUCCESS
AS FUEL FOR
NIAGARA

Captain Fl. A. MorTIsby has moth
ing but words of praise for oil as \
fuel used in the operation Of the Cana
dian-Australasfan liner Niagara, which
arrived at Honolulu from Vancouver
and Victoria this morning.
The liquid fuel is declared to be
far superior to the former method OF
firing where coal was employed ex-
clusively. Coal was used In this YES
sci on her maiden voyage from sgd
ney, N. s. w. to British Columbia by
the way of Auckland, Suva and Ho-
noluiu. It was while the vessel re.
NAMED at Vancouver that the new oil
burning apparatus was installed.
Captain Morrisby said this morning
that economy and cleanliness are fea-
lures OF the fuel now used in the MIA
CARA
Several hundred tons of oil today
are going into the Niagara from the
territorial pipe line. The vessel has
fourteen compartments to serve as a
general reservoir, with a total capa'
city OF 5000 tons
The Niagara is said to have steam
ed at a sixteen knot clip during q
portion Of the voyage from Victoria to
Honolulu
Bringing d total Of 471 passengers
in the several Glasses, the Niagara
reached q berth at the Eva side 81
Alakea wharf shortly after nine
o'clock this morning. The weather
throughout the voyage Is declared t.
have been pleasant. A big program
of deck sports and games was the
order Of each day.
Passengers leaving the vessel Al
Honolulu included IS cabin, Fl second
class and steerage.
The liner will continue the voyage
to Suva, Auckland and Sydney, carry
ing in transit lat cabin, 156 second
class and 119 steerage passengers. A
score of travellers WIN join the vessel
at this port. The Niagara has been
posted to sail for the Antipodes al
$50 this evening.
Included in the array Of passengers
is company of midgets and dwrafs
to the number of seventeen, who form
a theatrical company en- route from
London to Australia, where they will
tour the continent with vaudeville
and circus performance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-10
JAPANESE ARE
ACTIVE in THE
SOUTH SEAS

Japanese by the thousand are mi
grating to the many groups OF islands
in the South Pacific, according to the
sorry brought to Honolulu by the
Canadian Australasian liner Mariana,
on arrival today from Syrney, n. s..
w, by way of Auckland and Suya.
The latest move upon the part OF
the little brown men is to colonize the
New Hebrides in large numbers, runs
the story. These islands lie due east
of the northern part of the continent
Of Australia, and almost due west OF
the Fills now a British possession.
During the stay of the Mariana at
ouva, it was learned that the. Japa-
nese invasion of the several groups
in the south Pacific has assumed
alarming proportions The immi-
grants are in the main drawn from
the artisan and agricultural classes.
They arrange for taking up land i'm
mediately upon their arrival at the
new home The Japanese also enter
into pearling and fishing operations
on an extensive scale.
British authorities at Suva learned
that a Japanese gunboat which left
Sasebo in March for cruise in the
South Seas is declared to have paid a
call at scores of islands with view
Of inspection as well as attempting to
establish friendly relations with the
native. tribes found on the islands. II
| is contended that while misunder.
standings are apt to occur between
the Japanese and the ISLANDERS, the
trouble lies to large extent with the
failure of the Japanese to acquire a
knowledge of the native languages.
With this object in view, 1t is claim,
ed that numbered among the immi
grants are students, whose business il
will be to serve in the capacity of in,
terpreters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-10
FATHER ROUGIER
|. RETURNS HERE:
! ISLANDLESS

Il have purchased no more islands
in the south Pacific, neither have |
any more for SALE" was the laughing
response from Father Emmanuel
Rougfer, who for many years has
reIgned as a well known copra king
in the south seas, ana Who was a
passenger in the Canadian Australian
liner Niagara, reached Honolulu this
morning, and will remain here for
several weeks, before proceeding to
Tanning and Washington islands, his
former possessions.
Il am returning from trip to
Great Britain and france, made pure
ly for business purposes said Faith
er Rougier.
While away from Honolulu, Faith
er Rougier concluded the details of a
large deal whereby the copra plan
taIlons and stations on Tanning and
Washington islands, passed into the
hands OF british syndicate Of CAPT
talists. II is understood that the es-
tates win be developed to the highest
possible degree OF efficiency. A num-
her of important changes In the
method of operation win be followed
as soon as the experts who have been
sent out from the headquarters OF the
concern reach their destination and
make reports regarding conditions as
found there. Father Rougier stated
that the Princess" Cecilie was return
ing to her people in the south seas,
and would continue in the steamer
Niagara, as a passenger, as far as
Silva, in the Fits. From that point,
lie young woman will secure passage
IN one of the smaller coasters, which
will take her to Tahiti, and later back
to the Washington island domain,
where number of her earlier years
were spent
Father Rougier regretted that he
failed to connect with the British
steamer Kestrel that departed yester-
day afternoon for the south Pacific
with supplies and mail for the group
of cocoanut islands.
He fastened to the Matson Naviga-
ton steamship Wilhelmina, where he
held an important conference with R.
M. FIT, the general manager for Arm
strong and Armstrong, the British
company now In control of the copra
business on Washington. Fit left for
the coast and England today.
Father. Rougier states that his plans
| for the future are as yet indefinite.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-10
HUI ,NALUS WOULD
SEND MORE SWIMMERS

Working to raise money to send
their swimming team to the coast for
the Portola week races, members oil
the Hui Nalu are planning short
series of benefit dances, the first Of
which takes place next Saturday
night at the Outfigger club, Waikiki
Kaai's quintet will furnish music and
special arrangements are being made
for a large crowd.
The Portola committee will pay the
expenses OF two swimmers for the
coast trip, but the Hui Na1us hope to
send larger representation and the
proceeds from the dance will be used
for this purpose.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-10
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per CA. SIS. Niagara, from Van
|couver and Victoria, for Honolulu,
Sept. f0.-Mfss e. Mills, S. Hundley,
Miss B. Hundiey, Miss I, Dyches, Miss
If Smith, ]. Scott, Miss A.. Robinson,
Miss HI Robinson, Miss H. Aud. Miss
wv. Deathe, Miss M. Lyle, Miss A..
|Hilf, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Baird, Mr..
and Mrs c.. Bartlett, b. Bartlett,
Miss II. left, j.. b. Mercer, Miss c..
Braas, Father E. Rougier, E. Howe,
|G. Vroon, Mr.. and Mrs. s. De
Freest, Miss X. De Freest, Masters
g. and e. De Freest, Miss @ Buffet,
Mrs. M. Churchill. Miss r. Churchill,
Miss ]. Mulheron, Mrs. John Effih-
ger, Misses M. and 1. Effinger, G..
Clifford, H., Wade, Miss NJ. Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Lloyd, T. Duncan, j..
Wheeler, Miss NJ .Christopherson, Miss
e Erickson, G Ross, Miss M. Eos
ter, Mrs. NJ. Burke, Miss j. Rae, Miss
M. Miller, Miss P. Miller, Miss K.
Pritchett, Mr.. McDermid, Miss Nc
Dermid, c.. Hogan, B. Van Eaton, M.
Thomas, Masters r. and C.. Thomas,
Miss e. Thomas, H. Burroughs, w.
IRoston, c.. Anderson
Per p. NJ. s. s. China from San
Francisco For Honolulu "A Avelar,
j. A. Avelar, p. L. Bones, H H. Bro
die, Miss b. Bruse, w. j. Cole, w. S.
Cookson, r. G. Cormack, Mrs. Sa1iie
III. Douglass, Miss Helen M. Dow,
Miss N. Elliott, Miss E. Garfield, Mrs.
C. H. Hodge, Master j. NJ Horner,
Miss A. E. Jones, X. s. Jordon, Mrs.
*. S. Jordon, Miss !. Logan, Miss e.
Logan, Miss Eta Lee, Miss NJ. Mark
ham, J. Mengel, Mrs j. Mengel and
child, Miss Mareline Mengel, Miss s..
Newsham, R. J. O'Brien, Miss Dora
Peiler, Miss N Robertson, Mrs. "
Smith, W. NJ. Stevenson, Mrs. w. NJ.
Stevenson, Master George Stevenson,
Master Arthur Stevenson, Master
Henry Stevenson, Miss Dorothy Ste
venson, H. A. Stone. Miss NJ. d.
Stone, NJ a. Strauss, Mrs. M. A.
Strauss, Miss ]. Tanner, Mrs. ]. C.
ITapscott, Miss E. c. Thompson, Miss
a. Winter and Miss A. McFord
For Yokohama G. S. Dyer,
Master Lawrence Dyer. Miss Jesimen
Dyer, G. Hanausek, F. j. 1undt, j. r.
Northup, Rev. H. Nozaki, Miss Mary
Page, Miss Hazel R. Perkins, Miss
Gladys c. Russell, n. Shibutani.
For, Nagasaki-Mrs. L. B. Black
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-10
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchant
Exchangel
Wednesday, SEPT. 10.

Wednesday, Sept. 10.
SAN FRANCISCO - Arrived, Sept. 3
10 O'Clock, S. S. Lurline, hence
Sept. 1.
Sailed, Sept. 10, 8 p. M, S. S.
Manchuria for Honolulu.
GRAYS HARBoR - Arrived, Sept. 8
schr. Cecilia Sudden, hence Aug. "a
Aerogram
S. S. MARIANA - VIII be off port
from Sydney at 2 p. m. today and
will proceed to Victoria at s p. m
tonight,
S. s. MONGOLIA = VIII probably ar
rive from Yokohama Saturday morn
ing for San Francisco; III cabin. 8
second cabin and ESQ Storage pas
sengers; IS sacks mail: all we'll.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-10

mer, Bishop NJ Everaerts, w. r. Pat
ten. Father p Vercruysse.
For Manila-D. NJ Carman, Mrs. C..
Colrnan, Master Elkan Colman, Miss
Helen Colman, Mrs. H. s. burden,
Mrs. Nj. E. Forbes, Aaron Gates, BIC.
Kellogg, b. j. Norton, G. M Rothang,
]. J. Shaw, Mrs. J. j. Shaw, A. T. st.
Clair, Miss L. West, w. w. Weber,
Mrs. w. w. Weber, Miss Edith Web
er, Mrs B. Nj. Young. '.#~
For Hongkong-S. H. kuernheimer,
Mrs. S. H. Auernheimer, Miss IiHtl
Auernheimer, John R. Cook, Mrs. w.
G. Humphreys, Miss Martha Loud,
Mark Allen Scissor. s#~ ...'..E
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-10
CHINA SUBJECTED
TO A RIGID
SEARCH

rI>~,,tt, !. :. ..,.-,.., - t,A,. r,-,S;ft AZ. n
r.s, ...,., - - s,s =. .st
:, ... s...',a, sos ~ 49, y.
<,' - 1890 $780, :. sae s',p .so...
$3.50, ts,s :. '.,s :, S.s so'. =.
~, -.-- s. - = s'.ps.. .n !, - :
-. - 49, t 49,. :. Co. CO. ~. -.
= ~ liner az San iail0iseo'
80 o =. lslls,
- $3.50, ssAa ~ 49,, :
'..1 ,s.f',.,,'.,s, ''' - 's.,Ss Z
-.z - : t,,-.s $3.50 49,. 49,. 80
- 49,, IA 49, 80. u ~, = liz
49, ... 1870 - - nen e ~
,[- 49, te-... ...s =. s.on anu -
~. r,.s.. - a.'s.,' ~ $500, -
,,>- j, tae ~, ns 'ss s - = S a' 49,
-,,,... --. 49, h.-t,, - Aia,,..
1s<t I'sr- ~ ,.'a,, ~, ~ ,rr',;,'
- ,.,cs ,.'s .. .s'-., 49,, s,. y. -.
- 49, 49,. = ~ =. ..S 1919 -
a, ~, ,,...,s' 20
~. y. ,son 49,. ~ .e -. ~, 49, 49,, - s' =.
~, 1870, ss'.s ,ss' 80. AL. i ~ =
4. - -. 80, s..,s. -
-.s,<s 49,. -, =. - ~
..-, -. - 49,. - . .,,a '..e'i. .. as
$50, -. 49,. t.ssu o1 "a -. =,
- se 49,. p. ~ =, alii'A anu
1,s,,. I.k q. n.y.. .a .';e,. w ~. -
..... '..,.',.. 80 .l, s"s 80 anu u.
ee 2. tesssss s ~. 1870. llolh ~, .ne
=. me :. ny - ..se
-, 49,. aS ~ - sse .. - -
.,s. 49, -
~, 1870, S 49, :, ,,s, ,;. .a.. tse,,
~ $500, r :, -, ~, r;e, ), IN ~
-'<S.S 11so $40 ~,.'s' esae ~ ~ s -. ar
---<|S, ,s,t - .o s4I, ~ tssthas s
..,I $1,000 .rsrr,.,,,s - ,nae,,,,,,
[<.' ''''' 20
- ~ l.,sa,, ,,,,, .,,o,,. 80 .o.,
- w.e' t-snsta,r -. frnse tha me-.
-S,,. clI,e. y, -, ~ China ~ - tha Mar.
- .,,is We. wss torrd :, tha Sesr abosrd
- smaller vessel this morning. Lan.
I<rs admitted "a number of his
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-10

Lady Denman, captain r. v. Pol
lock, A. d. c., Honorable Alicia HUI
gessop, Honorable Harold Pearson
and Mrs. Pearson, accompanied by a
number of Wallets and maids, form a
PARTY of Britishers of national prom
inence who are journeying from the
United Kingdom to Australia as pas
sengers in the Canadian-Australasian
liner Niagara. The party will leave
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-10
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per NJ. n. S. S. L1rline from San
Francisco, sailing Sept. 16: Mrs. Geo.
Ingrams and party, Mrs. j. Hackett,
H. A. Hansen, Theodore Richards,
Mrs. Richards and children, Miss l.
E. Smith, Mrs. NJ. A. Dean, Miss
Grace Walsh. Jere Smith, Mrs j..
C. Smith, Mrs. J. Wyatt and son, Robt.
Anderson. H. Otis, j. w. Hutchinson,
Mrs. Hutchinson. p
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-10
DEPARTED

Tuesday. Sept 3.
Kauai ports-Kinau, str, p. m.
Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports Mi
kahala, str. p. m.
South Pacific cruise Kestrel, Br.
str, p. m.
Wednesday, Sept. 10.
San francisco Wilhelmina, M. N.
s. s., 10 a. m.
IfiIo via way ports -Mauna .Kea,
str, 10 a. m.
Hawaii ports-Maui, str, noon.
Hawaii ports Wailele, str, noon.