davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-09
MONGOLIA ISlaI
DEEPLY Laden

Deeply laden with large general
cargo destined for the several ports
along the coast of Japan and China.
the Pacific Mail liner Mongolia, from
San Francisco, was sighted at eleven
o'clock this morning, and two hours
later was at berth at Alakea wharf.
Three hundred and thirty tons mer-
'chandise are to be discharged from
the vessel before departure for the
orient. The steamer is to be supplied
with three hundred tons coal.
Ore of the largest lists of passen-
gers from the mainland to arrive here
in many weeks was brought in the
steamer. Eighty travellers left the
vessel at Honolulu. In departing from
San Francisco, the Mongolia carried
26S cabin passengers.
The local postal officials received
$50 sacks of late mail with the arri-
val of the vessel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-09
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per NJ. n. S. S.. Wilhelmina, from
San Francisco, May 10: Mr.. and Mrs.
S. H. Brown, Mrs James Murray, Miss
A. Murray, Mrs. L.. Sloan, Mrs. Henry
-. Lawrence aud child, VIM. Hay, Mr..
and Mrs. ii. w. Porter and children,
ID. w. Spear; II. X. Ashford, Miss FL
sic Ogilyie, Mrs. II. l.. Sauers and
children. Miss d. Spinny. Mrs. John
T. Gulick, Mrs. IL. NJ. Rogers. Miss
Helen Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S.
Wakefield, Miss f. A. Parker, Miss b.
Steffens, Edward W. Barnard. w. F.
Hebron, ]. l.. PoindeXter. Miss e.
PoindeXter. NJ. B. Clark and mother.
Miss Sophia j.. Cloves. Miss Dorothy
Effinger, Miss Jessie Flanagan, Mrs
F. G. Spencer and infant, Miss Nora
Swanzy Mrs. Dillingham; and servant.
Miss A. Girard, G.. V. Hodge, S. +.
Statler, Hugo Monnig, F. Dohrmann,
Jr, Miss Florence Roberts, Mrs. b.
Ogden, Mrs. l.. Taylor, nurse and
mother, Miss Margery Tilden. Miss
Evelyn Tilden, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Til.
den, Miss Mae O'Hara. Miss Jewel
G'Hara, Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Wichman,
Miss l.. Mills, Mrs. Easton Mills, Mr..
and Mrs. J. G.. Heath and child, Mr..
and Mrs II. T. Rhodes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-09
CUBAN SUGAR OUTPUT
SHOWS GOOD INCREASE

Increases in the sugar output in
Cuba are shown in the report of Con
sui General ]. L. Rodgers, which bears
date the first of last month. The fol
lowing is a brief summary of his re-
port:
According to unofficial figures, up
to March 20, the production of sugar
in the current season of Cuba has
reached a total of 1,214,534 long tons,
this being 224,56S tons greater than
the output of 1912 and 246,S17 tons
above that of 1911 at approximately
the same date. At such rate of pro-
.duetiOn and under continuance of
the favorable weather this, season IS
sugar output in Cuba will exceed even
the most optimistic estimates made
on the basis of the supply and condi-
tion OF the cane and equipment mills.
The port of Matanzas continues to
lead in the receipt of sugar and it's
shipment, with Ceinfuegos and Car
denas next. OF the total expectation
TO the date given C793,012 tonsl 654,-
299 tons have gone to ports north OF
Cape Hatteras, 104 1926 to New Or
leans, 1894 to Galveston, G,239 to
Canada, 5,911 to the island of Van
couver. and 1874 to Europe. These
figures indicate some radical changes
in distribution, but are as yet unex-
planned
The stock of sugar held in Cuba
is not abnormal, being 394,667 tons at
the date given, and that is near
enough to a general average to show
that producers are not looking for
much higher prices.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-09
BljRSTNIGP|lREII /
HALTS KILAuEA

The bursting of a big steam main
in the engine room of the lnter-lsland
steamer Kilauea at 8 O'Clock this
morning, luckily caused no loss of life
or serious damage to the Kona and
Kau liner, though that vessel will be
delayed in departure for windward
ports along Hawaii until 10 o'clock to
morrow morning, according to present
calculations of the company officials.
The Kilauea had been made ready
for sea, and was to have cast off her
lines at noon today, for the regular
voyage to Kona and Kau ports on Ha.
wall.
Down in the engine room squad OF
men were putting the finishing touch.
es to the complicated mass of ma
chinery when the order was given to
turn over the engine. AS this was
being carried into effect 1t was no
ticed that a fracture in the big steam
pipe leading from the boilers to the
cylinders, some inches in length, had
appeared. From this considerable
steam began to issue, when the valve
was hurried!y CLOSED before quantities
OF the Scald1ng yaDOr could escape.
An examination of the break readily
demonstrated to the Inter-Island off
Gals that some time would be required
to effect repairs. President and Gen
eral Manager Kennedy then ordered
steam up in the Mauna Loa, riding at
anchor in the stream.
Later ,the prediction was made that
the Kilauea machinery would be COM
rletely repaired in time to dispatch
the vessel on her regular run at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning at the
latest
The Royal Hawaiian band gathered
at the wharf at the usual time this
morning to play serenade but when
the plight of the steamer was made
known silently dispersed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-09
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per str. Claudine, for Maui ports
May 9.-Mr. and Mrs. A. Gartley, Mrs,
j. Venhuizen, Allen Venhuizen, Miss
G. Venhuizen, ]. X. Clark, Mrs. ]. H
Raymond and party.
Per str. kilauea, for Kona and Kau
ports, May 9.-E Giesecke, Miss b.
Alloy, Mrs. H. A. Townsend, Mrs. A, S
Baker. G. p. Cooke. E. o. Bert. James
Gillespie, Mrs. G. w. McDougall, Miss
McDougall, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Todd, Miss
Todd, Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Mckillon,
Miss McKillop, N. Osaki, Miss X. G,
Blakes. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l.. Kawe,
wehi, Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Cathcart and
infant, r. p. Hose.
Per str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo via
way ports, May 10.-Mrs. VIM. Bachr,
Miss X. Bachr, MIR. and Mrs. r. +.
Strcmberg, Miss NJ. Krummann, L, A.
Thurston. Miss l.. Levy, Jno. 7. Ba-
ker. G.. Fl. Wears, G. II. Seibert, Mrs.
/. Shireta, Mrs. T. Nakemura, Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. d. Gottsbergor, Mr.. and Mrs.
d.. f. Bowman and child,
Per str. Kinau, for Kauai ports,
May 13.-Miss b. alderman, c. ).
Dole, Miss E. Farley Mrs. A. G. Far
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Harwel, Mas
ter Harwell, Mrs: Wright, +. Wicf-
nan, Miss Pearn. Miss Macfarlane,
Mr. and Mrs. G. p Wilder, A. Hama
berg.
Per str. CIaudine, for Lahaina and
Kahulul ports, May 12.-Mr and Mrs.
Jas. Post, Mr.. and Mrs Ivers; Mrs.
Astor; Mrs. G.. Aston, Fl. Mcclure, A.
Crowsby. X Pun, Harry Bowen, W.
D. Adams, Miss P. Glow, Miss G. Max
well, Miss g. TallyraDd, Miss NJ. Ham
mOnd, Miss T. Leach, Miss NJ. Logan,
Ed. o. Malley, Frank Rice
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-09
MAMMOTH Crane
AT LAST IS
USED

The giant floating crane. built for
the navy for use at Pearl Harbor by
the Wellman-SeaverM Morgan Co.. OF
Cleveland, which has been in process
of assembling at the navy dock for
months past. is now completed. For
the last few days the work OF rigging
the crane. has been going on. and this
morning the Diesel engines were
started, and the crane used to unship
the derrick and scaffolding which was
put up to swing the big girders and
other parts of the crane into place.
The work of assembling the crane
has gone on more smoothly than is
usually the case with jobs of this
sort" said Engineer Case, who has
been in Charge of the job, today.
There isn't thing on that crane that
! would change il / could"
The date for towing the crane to
Pearl Harbor hasn't been set as yet.
No attempt will be. made to start the
unyieldy craft on its journey until
perfect weather conditions prevail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-09
KELIINol TRIAL OPENS.

Samuel Keliinoi, former represen-
tatfye from Waikiki, Maui, is on trial
in the federal court today on a statu-
tory charge preferred by Benjamin
Lyons, of Waikiki, and on which Re
himoi was indicted by the federal
grand jury last year.
Mrs lydia Heinc, Honolulu woni-
an who visited Mrs. Lyons at Wailuku
curing TIE latter part OF 1911, was the
principal witness appearing for the
prosecution this morning. Her tcsti-
mony. all of an unprintablc character,
dealt with her version Of relations al
legged to have existed hetwcen the de-
Iendont and Mrs Lyons during the
time Mrs. Ifeine was visiting At the
Lyons home The hearing may coz
tinue several days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-09
THOMAS CROWDED
WITH PASSENGERS

The Thomas reached a berth al
Alal1ea wharf last evening, every BIT
of available first and second class &C
lcommodation occupied by army. navy
insular government and civilian pas
sengers who are enroute to the main
land.
The Thomas sailed from Manila
four days behind the regular schedule
This delay is said to have been occa'
stoned by the vessel failing to reach
the Philippine port on time, in com
pleting the last voyage across the Pa
eific
Fair weather characterized the trip
from the Philippines TO the Hawaiian
islands. The. Thomas remained sey-
cral days at Nagasaki, where three
thousand tons Japanese coal were
placed aboard. This fuel will be dis
charged at San Francisco. as it is
consigned to the United States quar-
termaSter department.
Arrangements were completed last
evening for the dispatch of the Thorn
as for the coast at three o'clock this
afternoon.
In the troop quarters, number of
undesirables and Migrants rounded UP
throughout the Philippines through
the activity of the police and constab-
ulary. are proceeding to the main
land. Sheriff Jarrett issued orders
that a strict watch be maintained
ever the vessel to prevent the land
ing Of any such passengers at Ho-
nolulu.
Get . job or leave the islands" is
the slogan that has oeen passed
from the length and breadth Of the
Philippines among Americans and
foreigners there. They say that the
order win be carried out to the letter.
The Thomas viii be supplied with
a large accumulation of mail destined
for the coast
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-09
NVERKIP MAY
TAKE Chinese

Two Chinese sailors who made good
their escape from the British steam
ship Frankmount few days before
that vessel sailed for the coast, and
who were recaptured by Chief of De.
tectives McDuffie and his men last
might, may be placed aboard the Brit.
ish freighter Inverkip upon the de-
narture of that vessel from this port,
following the discharge of a shipment
Of coal.
The Inverkip is due TO arrive here
within a few days, bringing fuel con.
signed to the United States navy, The
Inverkip is operated by the same com.
pany which controls the charter of the
Erankmount
II the skipper of the Inyerkip re-
fuses to take the responsibility OF the
Chinese, they may then be sent back
TO China in one of the Pacific
liners.
The men were found Secreted in a
room in a River street lodging house.
They had been there for the past ten
days, and were well nigh famished
for want of food and water. In the
recovery of the missing seamen. T. II.
Davies e. Co, who represented the
owners of the FraHlmount, will in
course of time receive a refund OF
$1,000, deposited as a fine, imposed for
the Illegal landing of the Chinese.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-09
STYLES CALL
FOR COLOR STUDY

Although costly imported gowns or
expensive copies may be impossible
for the woman of limited income,
the artistic combinations which are
so high in popular favor furnish a
key to the situation which is most en-
coura ging, Ii is generally corceded
that the French designers attribute
their success to their supreme genius
in manipulating colors. So, the wo-
man who must count the cost of her
gowns may be very Smartly dressed
AT the present time with compare
lively small expense if she will study
eoiors and arrange the combinations
artistically
Distinction is the aim of the artistic
designer, and seldom has fashion
favored. us with a larger scope for the
development of original combinations
both in colors and materials. a
charming gown of soft, almond green
crepe de chine shows an interesting
combination with rose and white tulle.
White satin yelled with black lace
gives a harsh appearance, but, when
softened down with a slight touch of
color, such as girdle of Jess-blue,
the effect is charming. Another COM
bination which will produce the much
wanted air of distinction and at the
same time is entirely harmonious. is
that of sapphire blue with silver bro
eade, and a band of delicate pink
satin at the top of the bodice. These
touches of color give a decidedly
Frenchy air, although there is no Paris
label attached
In the styles of the day is a
strange tumble not only of the past
centuries, but of the present day.
This is true particularly of the color
ings in use. Russia, India, Bulgaria,
Turkey. China and Japan have con-
tributed largely to the present styles,
and even the great desert of Sahara
has been called upon to contribute its
sand to be reproduced in the new
sand color, which should not be con-
fused with the ycllows and tans which
have been in vogue for some time.
The one infleXible rule is that the
long slender lines. must be maintain
ed, and. SO long as this is done, any
incongruities, as the wearing of Jap
anese silks with Spanish laces, or
Medico collars with direetoire gowns,
only adds a bewitching quaintness,
which is one of the most attractive
features in the realm of fashion to-
day.
In the combination of styles for the
making of dress, the. Bulgarian
Turkish combinations are among the
most popular shown.
The manufacturers of cloth and the
dyers have combined in their efforts
to produce some marvellous symptom
les, with the result that gorgeous
colorings and amazing fabrics are
abroad in the land; and, although
there are many which the best-dress-
ed women do not consider artistic
and will adopt with caution, yet the
whole trend of the season seems to
have been for the special benefit of
the woman who would be smartly
but economically dressed, for the de-
signers show a decided preference for
simplicity, and. with the small amount
of yardage and the wide scope for
striking and at the same time charm
ing combinations, there is every op-
portunity for distinctive and artistic
costumes at moderate cost.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-09
PASSENGER In
LURLlNE
HELD

Opium to the value of several hum
dred dollars, contained in three large
bIadders, is now in the possession OF
Collector of the Port Stackabie, while
Manuel Ferreira, reported to have ar
rived here on May 9th as passenger
in the Matson Navigation steamer
Lurline, Sing Lee, a Chinese laundry
man and All Tim local hack man
are held at the central police station,
pending an investigation of the
charge of smuggling.
Under the charge of Chief of De-
tectiyes McDuffie and Deputy Kel-
lett, Officers Olson and Apana, Fer
reira and the Chinese were brought
before Collector Stackable this morn
ing
The party together with the drug
were found in an upper room near
the corner of River and Vineyard
streets late yesterday evening, when
police visited the place.
The allegation is made that por-
tion of the drug may have been dis
posed of by one or more members, of
the trio. Officers received a warning
yesterday afternoon that mysterious
white man was attempting to sell
opium to a number of Chinese The
Elace designated was found deserted
until the upper floor of the building
was reached. Lying on bed and pre-
tending to be asleep, the police came
upon Ferreira.
Sing Lee appeared on the scene
about this time, and In his possession
was coin to the amount of $50. Fer
reira is a resident of Honolulu and
is alleged to have admitted to the
officers that he was afraid to dispose
Of the entire amount, consequently
hid some OF it in vacant lot until
a more oppOrtune time.
A search made this morning by
customs officials failed to reveal
opium other than that found yester-
day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-09
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per II. S. A. IT. Thomas, from Ma
Mia via Nagasali, May Sit. Col. A.
e. Bradley and wife. Major n. II :.
Hall, Major n. B.. Shaw, wife and
child; Major VIM. Kelly and wife,
Capt. W. f. Creary and wife, Capt.
Nee, j. Huey, wife, daughter and
son; Capt. p. G.. Clark, wife and son !;
Capt T.. E. Murphy, wife, daughter
and son; Capt. T.. B.. Vedder, wife,
daughter and son; Capt. T. Lamson,
wife and child; Capt. j. ID. Heysing=
er, wife and daughter; Capt. j. b.
Higgins and wife; Capt. II. c.. Co
burn, Jr., and wife; Capt. G.. w. Wal
lace, Capt. G.. A. Dolp, wife and two
children; Capt. V. NJ. Gilmore, wife
and infant; Capt. b. Puryear and
wife; 1t w. n. Smith, 1t. w. ivy
man, wife, son and daughters; 1t. r..
r. Gentry, Lit T. c.. Austin, 1t. j..
IS. Fox, 1t. T. L. Sherburne, wife,
daughter and sons; 1t. c.. l Sturte-
want, wife and sister; 1t. w. E. Dunn,
1t K. b. Edmunds, Miss Katherine
Edmunds and sister; 1t. H. f.. MARI.
Lit. T. W. Penrose, LIT. f.. F. Hains
and wife, Lit. R. T. Oliver, wife and
son; Lit. John Mcneil and wife, Lit. H..
Schmidt, 1t E. v. Savage and wife,
1t. N. H. Carter, Lit. R. 6. Calder,
b. F. Singles, j II. Macdonald, Mrs.
C.. w. Cole, Mrs. Ed. Stanley and
daughters, Mrs. c. l.. Beeching, Mrs.
M. C. McBrideiH Mrs. w. H. Abbey
and children, Mrs l.. E Morgan,
Surg H. p. A. Butts and wife; Mrs.
C.. r. Elliott, Mrs. VIM. Blackwood,
Mrs. w = G. Canon, daughter and son;
Miss Katherine Gillespie, Mrs. S. j.
Smith, Mrs. A. w. Earle, Miss w. G.
Earle, Mrs. H. j. Hinshinger and
daughter, Mrs. M. D.. Sampson, T T.
Edwards, Frank Stevenson and wife,
Mrs. B. E. l.. Tremaine, Mrs. G.. H.
Cooke. Mrs. CaJ. Moss, Mrs. Charles
Baker, daughter and son; j. w. Nc
Manis and wife, G.. c.. l.. b. Wyles
and wife, F., Ruggles, b. Bendfeldt,
Victor Guy, Frank Herbig and wife,
w. J.. Ellis, w. b. Burroughs, c.. A..
Partridge, Mrs. c.. G.. Olson and
daughter, Ludwig Nissen, wife and
daughter, Jos. Troupe, A. J.. Dahlsted
T.. j. Doran, E. o. Coffey, j.. l..
Thorne and WIFE. A. E. Wheat, Mrs.
p. w. Tinan, WI. Haynes and wife,
Mrs. H. A. Bordner, Mrs. M. r. Hea-
ley, A. D. Powell, wife and daughter;
Mrs. S. V. Beach, Mrs. T. A, Hill
grove, Otto Herb and wife, Judge c..
d. Johnston, Mrs. Mary F. Dee, l. A.
Darlington and wife, G.. A. Webster,
S. H. Frazier, F. R. Bartgis, j. T..
Bootes, W. r. l.. Best, Frank Thomp-
son, E. R. Lewis, r. d. Williams, n.
Fl. Shipman and wife.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-09
0FFICERCAST
into THE SEA

A lurid tale of mutiny on the high
seas is brought TO Honolulu in the
United States army transport Thomas
from the Philippines by the way OF
Nagasaki, Japan. The Russian cruiser
Askond is reported to have finally
reached Vladivostok in charge of re
lief expedition sent out by the Russian
ADMIRAL from there, with the first off
Ger missing and the crew in irons. fol
lowing a mutiny at sea from which
the captain escaped death by barricad
ing himself in his cabin and sending a
wireless call for aid, which arrived in
time to save him.
The Askold was proceeding from
Tsingtau, the German port in North
China. for Vladivostok when the mu-
tiny broke out The crew seized the
first officer and hurled him into the
sea. At this the commander of the
ship shut himself up in his cabin,
where he was able TO held out until
the forces sent out by, the admiral ar
rived and Subdued the mutineers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-09
Three THOUSAND
Tins OF DOPE

On board the United States army
transport Thomas, now at Honolulu
are Officers who witnessed the con-
fiscation of 3200 tins of prepared
opium, which was brought to light
through the vigilance of corps of
customs inspectors, stationed at
Manila, at the time the Thomas was
being prepared for her long voyage
to San Francisco by the way of
Nagasaki and Honolulu.
The British steamer Loongsang, one
of the regular Hongkong-Manila pas
senger and freight carriers was moor
ed at neighboring wharf at the
Philippine port, at a time. when the
greatest single seizure of opium in the
history of the islands was made.
Eight Chinese members of the Loong-
sang crew were held, pending an in
yestigation.
Thitry-five hundred and thirty
tins Of the contraband compound is
the amount of opium turned up, and
IN addition to this there were fifteen
kilos of morphine. There were 300
cans Of the opium dream developer.
each can containing ten small tins,
the total weight being 1886 kilos. In
Hongkong the dope is said TO retail
at $40 per tin, while in Manila it has
sold for as much as $40 per tin. al
though IL this unusually large con-
signment of the mich coveted stuff
had been successfully landed, it is
likely the market would have been
somewhat surfeited and, as conse-
quence, the price of the dope would
have dropped locally.
Figuring on a basis of 1890 tins at
$40 per tin the value would reach
$129, zoe to which may be added $4,000
as the value of the morphine, making
grand total of $133, roo
The story as related here this
morning, is in effect that thirteen
men are implicated in the deal, eight
being numbered with the ships crew
az cooks, carpenters, quartermasters
and firemen. The others represent
Ing the shore end are Filipinos.
The steamer Loongsang had been
seized and held pending a further
investigation at the time the Thomas
sailed for the United States
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-09
American Monte Carlo.
ley Latest MailI

San Pedro sporting men have sub
scribed more than 100000 toward the
stupendous gambling resort which
soon is TO be established just south OF
Tia Juana, according to we'll grounded
reports from San Diego. Money is
said to be pouring in from all sources
to the fountain head of the enterprise
in this city. j. Macidey, well-knoTn
sporting man, is said to be a member
OF the San Pedro contingent. Mrs.
Dora B. Tophan Of Salt Lake City is
also said to be member Of the syn
diCatc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-09
WEATHER TODAY

Friday, May o.
Temperature a. IN. II; s a. ~,
a; 10 a. m, 1G;. II noon; -. Mini
mum last night, g.
Wind 20 a m, velocity 3. +. s a.
m, velocity ,, s.; 10 a. m, velocity
IA, s. f.; u noon, velocity ., S, T..
Movement past "A hours, l9S miles.
Barometer at 8 a. m, 3094 Rela-
tive humidity, s a m, IS, Dew-peint
at 8 a. m, a. Absolute humidity, s
q. M, .012. Rainfall. o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-09
NEW TODAY
IMPORTANT NOTICE.. 0. Q. NJ.

Honolulu Lodge No. 500. LOYAL Or
Ger .cf Moose. viii meet this FRIDAY
evening at Odd Fellows Hall. Fort
St.. at 100 o'clock.
Each and every member is urgently
requested to attend. as the selection
of Home and Quarters viii be acted
upon.
BY order Of tie W D.
JAMES W. LLOYD,
5542It. Secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-09
Rark Ri.het IS siohted.

Ten miles off koko Head the
American bark II. p. Rithet, with a
large cargo of general merchandise
and supplies for this port and he
leved 10 carry half dozen cabin
passengers, was sighted al ten O'Clock
this morning TIE r. 7. Rithet is
sixteen DAYS cut from San Francisco
ana IS believed TO have rounded out
a fine trip 10 the islands.
The vessel comes here to the agen-
oy OF T. a. Sehaefer & Company
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-09
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per str. Kilauea, for Kona and Kan
ports, May 81. Gicsrcke. Mss i,
Alloy. Hrs. II. ~ Townsend, Mrs A. S.
Baker. G.. +. Cooke, f. O. Bert, james
Gillespie, Mrs. G. W. MeDougan, Miss
McDougall, M. and Mrs. J. Todd, Miss
Todd. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. McKillop,
Miss Mckillop. ~ 0sa},i. Miss X G.
Bl3kes, Mr.. and Mrs. Henri, /. klWa
.Wehi.