davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-09-12
Notice.

II you are not subscriber 10 The
Star but receive sample copy or two
do not be afraid oi receiving = bill for
same. This Is one u our ways of nd
sertising. Take the paper aud read II
aud u you like II subscribe for II, u not
hand II To your neighbor, may be he
will like IL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-19
REALTY CHANGES

Peter A. Carlson heirs to Ollie A.
Dyer. lot II, Moline Water Power
company west addition, Moline, 81.
Fred Rodecker, ct ux, to Lee H.
Church, lot 4, block s, Columbia Park
addition, Rock Island. $3.50.
Louise L. Allmendinger to H. P. ALL
mendinger. part outlot A, Smith &
Whites addition, Moline Heights, 81.
Elmore H. Stafford and wife to Ar
thur ". Lamp, lots s, II, II and &c.
GIenwood addition, Rock Island, 81.
Henry l. Becker to Violet n. Beck
tel, lot a.. First addition, Edgewood
Park, Rock Island, s.
Constance Franks to Elmer H. Hem
mingson. lot 4, block 2, Cottage Grove
addition, Moline. 81.
John W. Johnston TO Pearl Wait,
tract in section 2S, 90, Is, 2w, 81.
Pearl Wait to R. E. Johnston, tract
in sectiins IS and 90, 16, 2w, 81.
Paul Gruenwald to Rufr5 Walker
Jr.. lots and 6, block 2, River View
addition, East Moline. $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-19
MOTIONS OF PLANTS.

Some Forms Of Vegetable Life Have
the Power Of Choice.
One of the chief distinctions between
vegetable and animal life is that ami
mails have power Of choice and of vol
untary motion. while vegetables and
plants grow only mechanically by nat
urai law. But the microscope seems to
show that many vegetable forms can
mUve as easily as can animals.
There is a plant called volvox globa-
tor. so minute that millions OF it could
be put in wineglass. which is seen
TO whirl like top across the field Of
the microscope Some plants found in
our ponds. which are still more minute,
move habitually. as with an apparent
purpose.
Darwin. who gave closer study than
any other naturalist to climbing plants.
stated that these seemed TO exercise
the liberty of choice Their tendrils.
in climbing over pieces OF wood with
holes, will try one hole after another
until they find one that pleases them.
He saw one tendril withdraw itself
after having located itself in a hole for
thirty-six hours
Other plants will run a long way
over the ground. refusing TO climb the
trees in their path until they come to a
peculiar species Of tree. to which they
at once cling.-Harper's Weekly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-19
OLD ENGLISH JURIES.
They Were Fined or Beaten For Not
Reaching a Verdict.

They Were Fined or Beaten For Not
Reaching Verdict.
Not always enviable was the lot Of
the old time juryman, for there w3s
always the prospect of trouble If the
verdict did not crafty the higher pow
ers. Thus the failure OF a jury to con-
Wet Sir Nicholas Throckmorton made
Queen Mary ill for three days" and
she came out of her sick chamber to
fine the disobliging jury meanwhile
confined in PRISON. the sum of $4,000
a head.
Elizabeth followed the same plan.
and the practice of tining English jul
ries did not cease until 1910, when a
fine inflicted by the notorious Jeffreys
was rescinded on appeal.
In some old time courts Of quartz.
sessions" the Injunction TO lay thei-
heads together had to be carried OF.
by jurymen in literal fashion When
they began to consider the verdict they
were supposed to dive beneath the
level Of the jury box and remain in
that cramped position until a decision
was reached.
Meanwhile the court usher stood
near the box armed with a long wand
Of willow. II any juryman ventured
to emerge above the surface before the
twelve minds were agreed down came
the wand on the head Of the offender.
! Chicago News.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-19
STUDENTS BEGIN
A BIG CAMPAIGN
Subscription Contest for the
Watch Tower" inaugural
ed at High School.
STARTS MONDAY MORNING
Twenty.four Captains Chosen for the
Event Which VIII Last for One
Week Only.

Monday morning nearly 200 students
of the local high school will enter
a spirited campaign for subscriptions
TO the Watch Tower, which will con-
tinue for a week. Last year a similar
event was held which proved very
successful. but it is hoped to do even
better this year. Managers Of the
event expect to see the 700 mark
reached by the time the work is com
pleted.
SELECT TEAMS.
Twenty-four captains have been
chosen by the management Of the
Tower and last evening after school
a meeting was held at which time
teams were selected, each being COM
posed OF a leader and seven addi-
tional students, chosen from all the
classes.
The board Of editors of the school
paper are TO entertain the team get
ting the largest number of subscrip-
tions, at the banquet, which is to be
held soon after the campaign closes.
In addition to the banquet the individ
ual student who receives the largest
number OF subscriptions will receive
$3.50 in cash.
THE CAMPAIGN.
The plan of the campaign will be
fashioned after that OF the Y. NJ. c. A
held a year and a half ago. The con
test will start Monday morning, al
though as early as last evening the
students we're around securing prom
ises. The event will close the fol
lowing Monday night. Arrangement
are being made for a big announce
ment board on which the standing o.
the teams will be shown and this viii
be changed twice on each day, at s:
in the morning and at 1880 in the af
ternoon. The contestants may secur,
the subscriptions either from stu
dents of the school or any other per
son. The Watch Tower will be mailed
to those not in school.
ORGANIZED THREE YEARS.
The Watch Tower has been organ
iGed three years previous to this sem
ester, and from the first has proven
popular among the students of tn
school. Last year. with the subscrir
ton about 300. the editors of tn
paper. all of whom are students O
the school. decided to enlarge tn
subscription list. and inaugurated
contest for prizes. Miss Anna Rettie
member of the class OF 1913. wo,
the first prize, having secured nearl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-19

so subscriptions. At the close of the
campaign, the number of subscribers
had increased to over 500. At that
time Miss Pauline Levi was editor
and John Potter business manager.
This year the latter is in charge of
the paper, while lies Gansert is the
manager. The complete board Of edi-
tors Of the Watch Tower follows:
Editor-in-chief, John Potter; business
manager, hes Gansert; staff, Paul
Dahlen, IA; Fac Hanna, Celeste Com
eggs, both of '13; Marshall Newton,
Ira Keller, Margaret Dibbern, all of
10 The faculty members of the
board are: Miss Jennie B. Sturgeon,
Miss Virginia Ballard, A. G. Larson
and Tage Joranson.
THE CAPTAINS.
The list of the captains of the
teams is as follows:
1. June Nelson, junior
2. Frances Ralston, junior.
3. Will Whistler, senior.
4. Bliss Rinck, junior.
5. Roy Philbrook, senior.
6. Frances Rhodes, sophomore.
Z. Margaret Myers, senior.
s. Ruth Blakemore, senior.
9. Franklin Searle, sophomore.
10. Robert Pierce, freshman.
! IL. Fred Scherer, freshman.
! IL. Louis Wilson, freshman.
IS. Dorothy Schoesell, junior.
IA. Alberta Glasco, sophomore.
Is. Jane Hawkins, freshman.
16. George Rourke, sophomore.
II. Francis Black, freshman.
IS. Leo Doering, junior.
10. Harry Davis, sophomore.
20. Langton Prayer, sophomore.
81. Louis Dripps, junior.
%. Herman Hill, senior.
%. Bessie Baker, sophomore.
"a. Bert Metcalf, junior.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-19

Chamberlain's Coiic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is today the best
known medicine in use for the relief
and cure of bowel complaints. 1t
cures gripping. diarrhoea, dysentery
and should be taken at the first IN
natural looseness of the bowels. It
is equally valuable for children and
adults. II always cures Sold by all
druggist5.-lAdv.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-19

All the news all the time = The
Arena
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-10
Ships OFFICERS
ARE SUSPENDED
Wreck of Steamer Riverside
Results in Penalties Cow
ering a Year

A three months revocation of II
cense for Captain John Dahlquist and
similar penalty covering a full year
Tor Third Officer Carl Lundquist was
the decision reached by United States
Inspectors Of Hulls and Boilers j. Gu
thrie and y. p Dolan at San Francisco
after the investigation and trial coz
ering the total wreck of the steamer
Riverside. which struck on Blunt's
reef, on Cape Mendocino, some weeks
ago and went to the bottom a few
hours later.
After the preliminary investigation
Captain Dahlquist was charged with
negligence, and his third officer, who
was on the bridge when the vessel
struck, was charged with both negli-
eence and unskilIfnlness At the trial
both officers were closely questioned
By the inspectors, and "a ssubseouent
review OF the testimony resulted In
the verdict which will temporarily de-
priye them of their licenses.
The Riverside, lumber steamer
owned by the Charles Nelson Com
pany and valued at $240, 900, struck
Blunt's reef at $40 %. clock Saturday
morning, while Captain Dahlquist was
asleep in his berth and Third Officer
Lundquist was on the bridge The
vessel filed rapidly and sank at 10
o'clock the same morning. In the
meantime the crew had taken to the
lifeboats and were picked up by the
tug Relief of Eureka There we're no
injuries or fatalities, but the vessel,
with a cargo of lumber valued at 325,.
900. was q total loss. except for com
paratiyely small amount OF insurance
At the trial before the inspectors,
Third ofiicer Lundquist testified that
he had received instructions from the
captain to wake up the latter when
the Blunt's reef light became visible.
He said he had not seen the light UNI
~ after the vessel struck, although be
admitted that shortly before the &C
cldent he had been able to see dis.
tance Of twenty miles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-10
King OF SPAIN
GIVES AID TO
WRITER
IBy Latest aailI

4 LONDON LONDON = Mrs. Try.
phosa Bates Batehellcr, J. who. with
her husband. has arrived at the Hyde
Park hotel for q stay of several weeks.
is busily engaged upon the proofs OF
new book on Spain, which includes
specially presented autographed pho
tographs OF the king and queen OF
Spain and pictures OF many unphoto.
eraPhed masterpieces obtained By
royal influence and likely to. throw
hight on many aspects of spanish life
but little known in America.
Il want to show Americans that
Spain is not merely country OF fan.
dangces and castanets." Mrs. Batch
eller told a correspondent.
Prince Henry of Bavaria entertain
ed the Batchellers at lunch on the
day after their arrival. and Mrs Batch.
eller has been received in audience
by the Princess Beatrice and former
Queen Amelia at Richmond. Both
are greatly interested in the forth
coming book.
Mrs. Ratcholler expects to sing for
the League of Mercy during her stay
here. afterward leaving on an auto.
mobile tour of Austria before begin
Ling work on new book on side.
lights In England.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-10
IN
THE CAPITALS
Of EUROPE
IBy Latest MaiIl

LONDON. Americans are taking
the lead in entertaining in London
this week. The ball given by Lady
Maxwell for her debutante daughter,
Miss Phyllis Maxwell, was great
success. 1t was really house-warm-
ing, as Lady Maxwell has only. just
entered into possession of No. Z
Grosvenor place. She is the. daughter
of Mrs. Boynygs of California, Z sis
ter OF Lady Deerhurst.
Mrs. John Aston is; to give series
of small and very exclusive dinners
next month. Hon. Mrs. Cecil Bing-
ham is now seen everywhere with
Mrs. George Keppel.
The ball given by Lady Naylor
Leyland (nee Chamberlain was the
chief private junction Of the week.
Hyde Park house was splendidly dec
GRATED and there Were five royalties
present.
Lady Lowther, the American wife
of the British ambassador at Con-
stantinople, is expected here in about
a week.
Mrs. Ronalds made her first ap-
pearance in public after her long ILL
ness and received warm greetings
from everyone at the command" per-
Torrance at the opera house =
At the Carlton hotel only those
who booked reservations for the sum-
mer we're able to get in. The arrivals
included Mr. and Mrs. McManus, Mr..
and Mrs. e. T. Stotesbury, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Sinclair Armstrong and Miss
Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Charles
Welsh and Miss Welsh and Mr.. and
Mrs. Snow.
At the Savoy hotel the arrivals in
clude Gatti Casazza of New York and
J. Daiber, P. A. Starch and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stuch, Mrs. Douglas
Smith and j. NJ. Dickinson, all of Chi
cago; among others. there are F.. w,
Ludwig of Milwaukee. w. s.. Miller of
Cleveland, Captain w. E. English OF
Indianapolis and A. H. G. Palmer of
San Francisco.
At the Hotel Cecil registrations in
e1ude Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Fisher
of San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ Henderson of
San Francisco are among those regis
tered at other London hosteIries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-10
Vessel
FOR IHECOAST
Siam viii Visit San Francisco
and Other Pacific Points
Very Soon

The announcement that the East
Asiatic Company Of Copenhagen,
which has been operating service
between Europe and the Pacific coast,
will shortly send out the Siam, one of
its new mOtor-propelled ships, has at
tracted much attention in the shipping
world The Siam has been placed on
berth at Antwerp for August and Sep
TENDER loading for San Francisco and
other North Pacific ports.
That the motor ship has proved a
great success is brought out in 4 com.
prehensiye report issued by the COM
pany, copies of which have been re-
ceived here. Some interesting infor-
nation is given concerning the opera
ton of the two motor-driven ships Sc
landia and Jutlandia, which went into
service a few months ago.
In the past the weight of fuel per
day consumed by the Diesel engine
ship has been reckoned at about %
per cent that of the steam vessel. The
Selandia and Jutlnndia in the early
months of their operation consumed
about nine. tons of oil per day. as com
pared with forty tons of coal neces.
sary for the same power; in steam YES
sells. Later still further economy was
shown and now these vessels are taxi
ing but eight tons of oil per twenty
four hours.
The East Asiatic Company has at
present seven motor vessels in opera
ton or on order fitted with twin
screw Burmeister and Vain Diesel
engines. the installations ranging
from $50 horsepower to 400 horse
power. TWO Of these ships are being
built and engined on the Clyde, while
the other will be turned out at Copen-
hagen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-10
ANTIPODES WILL
SHIP MUCH
COAL HERE

Twelve thousand tons coal from
Australia, is destined to reach Homo
lulu by the middle part of August.
according to advices now received at
the InterIsland Steam Navigation
Company. 81
A cable has been received to the
effect that the British freighter Cape
Finisterre, with at least six thou
sand tons fuel is expected to sail from
Newcastle. N. s. w. by July To- This
vessel should cover the distance to
the islands in about twenty-five days.
The Manningtry. q British freight
er capable of bringing between six
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-10
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr Claudine, from Maui, July
10.-C. o. Hotel, Mrs. Jas. Kahau
d. Galang, D. c.. Manu-, j. Kanahelo,
VIM Haia. Mrs w. P. .Deas, Miss R !.
Kaua, Harold Godfrey, Miss K. Graves.
T. Hasegawa, j. r. Bruno, Mrs. l..
Ava, j. Carvalho, P. O'Rourke, A.
Walsh, H Wade, A. Murphy, Miss
Weisener Miss Gnstine. Miss. C.. l..
Turner, Mrs. E. H. Parker, Miss A.
Sun, Mrs, ID. Hurst, w. Hurst, L..
Hurst, NJ Hurst. H. Y. Chuck, All
10y. Miss All 10y, C. Cabral, E. Bor-
ba, w. J.. Forbes, Mrs. j Little, Mrs.
j. E. Cannon, G.. J.. Schoening, Miss
w. Slim, W. G. Lett, J.. Holmberg,
Sc deck.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-10

and after short period sleht calmly
According to the Ascot police,
Hewitt WAS not connected with the
suffragists, and was 81 ansound mind,
OF q type peculiarly liable to be car
ried away by the initiative impulse
Hewitt Is about fifty years Of age.
He is a cultured man. having been
educated at Harrow and Cambridge,
and is possessed Of independent
means. ne had, however. shown evil
dences o. religious mania. A Bible
was found on him, the iy leaves OF
which were full of quotations, and
also "a diary, in which the last entry
was made few hours before his mad
act It was: aOh, the WEAKNESS 81
these races. il I fail IN my intention
to stop the Gold Cup ! bepe l shall
not hurt any Of those jockeys These
races bring out all that is worst In
humanity"
In another entry he refers to his
intention to give my body as prot
est against society conventionr
Save for some bruises, Whalley, the
jockey. who was thrown from his
horse, Tracery, by the mad act OF
Hewitt. was uninjured, and when the
king, q witness OF the event, sent tor
him be walked stiffly to the royal
box to receive congratulations on his
escape.
Whalley did his best to divert the
horses course, but failed, Tracery
strn-4ilg the man full in the chest
with his shoulder, sent him flying
several yards and came down on his
nose. Whalley shot clear out of the
saddle, but. being adept at taking q
toss. fell on his back and rolled to
safety under the rails.
In the meantime, the other horses
came laundering on, one Of them Civ
ing the author of all the trouble,
who lay SPRAYING, terrible kick on
the head in passing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-10
WAS RELIGIOUS CRANK
NOT A SUFFRAGEfTE
IRy Latest Maill

ASCOT, EngIand-There was a
slight Improvement today in the con-
dition OF Harold Hewitt, the man
who was injured yesterday when he
interfered with the race for the Ascot
Gold Cup and was Knocked down by
August Belmant's horse Tracery.
I He partly recovered CONSCIOUSNESS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-10
PASsKNGRRs RoOKEp

Per stmr. Mauna Kea, for Hilo and
way ports. July 12.-Mr and Mrs. VIM.
Reuter-. Misses Fauyilla, j. B. Gar
neau, N Whittemore, r. w. Wich-
man, r McCorriston, j. NJ. Ross, Mrs.
@ C.. Hofgaard, G.. b. Hall, Mrs. e..
R. Machuta, Miss 8. Seller. Mrs. e :
P. Low, Miss Jameson. Mrs r. B .
Lee, Miss F. NJ Les, Miss D. NJ.
Stone, Mrs A. T. Speare, Miss II. A.
Goodbout. Miss B Sherman. Dir. am
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-10
NAPLES

NAPLES.-Streams Of sufragettes
who we're at Buda Pest are scatter
ing throughout Europe Mrs. Clara
Colby, Jane Adams, DR.. Anna Shaw
and her party were all there this
week. Prof. Marion Whitney of Vas
sar has also departed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Birsen of Chi
cago are at the Bristol
Consul General Charles DENLY will
sail July Z.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-10
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
EXCHANGED
Thursdav. JUL 30.

THURSDAY, JUL 10.
Sailed. July Z. S! S. san
Ia Rita for Port San Luis.
SAN FRANCISGO-Sai Sailed. July .
Schooner Honoipu, for Hama, Maui.
PUGET SOUNDS Sailed. July 3
Schooner Helene for Honolulu.
Arrived. July 10. Schooner A. F.
Coats, from Hilo June g.,
N0Y0-Arrfyed. July 3, }. .. Beachy
from Honolulu June 30.
Observation-Disclosures, July Q, s. S
China. from Honolulu June 2S
VANCOUVER Sailed, July .. S. s.
Mariana. for HnnnlHln. IS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-10
ROME
.DonneI,

Rome. Miss Cathleen ODonnel,
daughter of former Congressman
O'Donnel of Michigan, has left to go
to sanitarium in Switzerland. 1t is
announced privately that her mar
riage to a ST. Louisan has been post
poned.
Among those landing at Naples as
tourists in the past week was Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-10
BERLIN

BERLIN.--At the Adlon hotel are
Isaac Euggenheim OF New York and
Sidney Ehrnaa of San Francisco. :
At the Esplanade are Mrs. A. D.
Anderson, Mrs. V. B. Ga1laudet, John
r. Ainsley, Mr. and Mrs Joseph N.
Bleyer, e. NJ. Rudolf. Mrs. H. B. Koch,
Mr.. and Mrs. ". e. LauTer, Akron
Williams and Miss Gertrude White of
Chicago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-10
HYADES HAD
CLOSE GALL
MatSon Steamer Narrowly ES-
capped Collision During

Narrowly escaping a collision with
the San Francisco lightship during a
heavy fog, the Matson Navigation
steamer Hyades, now on the way
down to Honolulu and the island
ports and due to arrive here on July
18th, is said to have had rather
close call When Captain Youngren
was still tWenty-four hours away from
his destination the fog closed in and
obscured everything. Although the
skipper had not slept for many hours
he was compelled to remain on the
bridge all Of one night and the fol-
lowing morning until he had made a
safe anchorage off Meiggs wharf.
AS the vessel was bearing near the
harbor entrance a sharp lookout was
kept for the lighfship. The Hyades
was on the windward side Of the
ightship and the siren could not be
heard through the fog, until the two
vessels were abreast
Arrangements are completed for
the reception of nearly two thousand
tons of general cargo from the Paci-
fic coast, due to arrive here in the
Hyades. This vessel will in turn
visit Kahului, Kaanapali. Port Allen
and Hilo. In departing from the ISL
ands for San Francisco, the Hyades
will be supplied with a full shipment
of sugar. A large quantity of pre-
served pines is also promised.
Logan a Sunday Arrival,
The prediction is now made that
the United States army transport Lo-
gan will arrive from SAN Francisco on
morning. This vessel is to
take on six hundred tons of coal be-
fore, proceeding to Manila by the way
of Guam. The Logan may reach quar-.
antine late Saturday afternoon or
evening but it is believed that the
troopship viii not be brought to a.
terth before Sunday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-10

and seven thousand tons coal has been
placed on the berth to depart from
Newcastle for Honolulu by the last OF
July.
The coal will serve to replenish the
store now held at the Inter-Island
bunkers.
Now Awaiting the New Zealand.
Now awaiting the arrival of the New
Zealand, the new British battleship,
the collier GIenartney rides at an
Choir at quarantine and will not come
inside the harbor until the war YES
sci enters and comes to wharf. Sew
en- thousand tons of the finest Cardiff
steaming coal is aboard the Glenart-
ney The vessel Is making q maiden
voyage to this part of the Pacific. Hav-
ing been In commission less than
eighteen months the Glenartney is a
fine type of steamer. But two thou
sand tons of the coal Is to be trans
ferred to the New Zealand while here
The Glenartney is to precede the bat
tieship to Vancouver and thence to
the South American coast.
Hampstead Makes Long Stay. a.
The British steamship Hampstead.
which arrived here the latter part OF
June with a large consignment OF
phosphate rock from Makatea island
is still here and being discharged at
a slow rate OF speed. The vessel Is
expected to get away for the south
seas by the latter part Of the week,
Ii satisfactory arrangements can be
completed by that time.
n
Returned from Kona Coast.
The Inter-IsIand steamer Waiiele is
back from a tour of Hawaii, bringing
800 sacks of sugar. 100 bales of
hides and quantities of sundries. The
vessel met with fine weather on the
nomeward voyage. The officers re-
port 1920 sacks of sugar awaiting
shipment at Honokaa. One thousand
sacks of the commodity were left be
hind at KukuihaeIe.
= n
Alaskan Sailed from HiIo.
A wireless message received here
today states that the American Ha-
waiian freighter Alaskan sailed from
Hilo for Salina Cruz yesterday after
noon taking twelve thousand tons of
sugar and shipments of preserved
aggregating 10000 cases.
This vessel was supplied with cargo
at several island ports.
IN
Kauai Sugar Report.
Sugar awaiting shipment on Kauai
includes the following, according to
report that has reached this city with
the arrival of the steamer w. G. Hall
G. & R. 1900, X. P. 1880, H. s.. Co.
12,51s. Mob 1924, l. P. 1870. G.
?. 1900.