davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20

over and over again. And they
learn them"
Bill Smith doesn't deny that this
diagnosis is mighty near the truth.
The old fox doesn't talk much
about his signals. He's as secre-
tive about them as a dog with too
much bone-and he likes to go off
and bury them. He viii not dis
cuss signals with anybody. But
he's an awful bug about them, and
he has worked out some of the
cleverest schemes ever used in this
league. Any time a team gets wise
to Bills signals It has second
sight and considerable Of 1t.
You can bet one thing. though
Bill will have them all on this
afternoon-and with plenty of
chances to get men on bases they
will be in use right along.
IF Bill sticks to his original pur-
pose Of lending the Fort Nc
Phersonites a battery for to-day's
game, they will doubtless be able
to make II moderately interesting
for Smiths men.
IF the weather is good and all the
practice games of the week can
be played, Bill Smith will give his
pitchers a big tryout His plan is
now to use but two pitchers In
each game this week. instead OF
three Here's his list:
To-day against the Soldiers
Becker and Brady.
Thursday against the Soldiers)
Herring and Hartner.
Friday against Boston)-Price
and Weaver.
Saturday against Boston,
Pitchers not definitely decided on.
No doubt Musser will be one of
them
The fact that Smith has picked
Price and Weaver to open against
the Braves is an indication that he
believes these men are in the best
condition of any of the squad
And, in fact, they no doubt are.
Price has come with a tremen-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20

Ad Wolgast has promised to train for
two full weeks for his return match with
wise condition Jimmy Coffroth imposed
upon him.
Wolgast has been a stubborn fighter
to handle and has taken more chances
than ordinary precaution would justify in
the matter of training,
Johnny Coulon, bantamweight cham
pion Of the world, may be seen in a
Paris ring before this year is over. John
ny has received an offer Of $500 to box
Ledoux, the Frenchman, the second week
in June and is seriously thinking Of ac-
cepting.
CouIon is at present travelling with
Luther McCarty, Johnny Ktlbane and
Jimmy Clabby on transforming trip.
Abe Atteu will get chance to prove
tonight whether he is still there when II
comes to swinging the padded mitts. Abe
is billed TO meet oliver kirk, the 81.
al New York and the result is being
anxiously awaited by followers of the
boxing game.
While speaking of the various contend
ers of the middleweight championship DO
not forget the name of Jimmy Clabby' the
Hammond boy. Although Jimmy Is rath-
er light for a middleweight, he has
fought and bested some of the best boys
in the country and should be given
chance at the crown.
Leach Cross is not the only fighter in
the Cross family. Phil, a younger
brother is fast building up a reputation
I'm the boxing field and may soon be
real contender for the welterweight title;
Monday night he met and bested Young
Denny in ten-round 60 al New orleans
Joe Rivers and Leach Cross are down
To- j. al ton IN a &
sion in New York. April S. Thousands OF
dollars will be wagered on the result OF
this match, due to Cross victory over Joe
Mandot.
Joe Golden. manager Of Joe Thomas, IS
trying hard to get his boy on with Joe
Rivers 4 match Of this KIND Shoulu
prove great attraction for any promoter
Though Wells did not have the glory, ~
carrying away the pugllSuc hohoE III ms
bout with Gunboat smith he is Loaag
several thousand dollars richer For
little over four minutes in the ring he
received S4,3641O Smith drew down
There Will he q mighty scramble when
viIlie Ritchie Is ready 10 make his next
fight. Can You imagine Nd Molgast- XIV
ers. Mcfarland; tross c MarpaS a the
same time2
Charlie Cutler. manager Of Jess VII
lard, is keeping his pr0tege busy WIN tne
hovinp gloves these days. Cutler has
| Willard boxing from five 10 ten rounds
daily at Chicago gymnasium
II BuIv Roches opinion is Of any value
! yoI,np, Sbugrue. the Eastern lightweight,
can Trim two thirds Of the boys in ms
! diyision' Roche says Shugrue is one Of
! the most promising boys he has seen IN
/ long time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

Infelder Curt Coleman, who, held, out
on the Crackers last year and made it
stick, is on Rochester's hold-out list.
Guy linn, a former Memphian, is an
other hoid-out on Rochester-not to men
more.
Walter schang, star pitching recruit Of
the Athletics. is threatened with pleu-
risy.
President Chaplin. Of the Rochester club,
saws he will have the best club he ever
had-and he says it with eleven men
holding out.
is being splashed these days with spasms
Of rain It's thunder 10 go that far to
train and then sit in the hotel and twld-
die ones thumbs
The CARDS deal for Charley O'Leary
has been held up and Higgins may not
land the man. He needs him. too, as
Arnold Hauser's hurt is mending but
slowly
The White Sox pitching staT at pres
ent consists of fifteen candidates and Ed
walsh.
John McGraw has secured the promise
of Malcolm Russell, the sensational Uni
versity Of Virginia shOrtStop. TO play with
the Giants If he goes in for professional
ball.
Mordecai Brown has reported to the
Reds When they asked him If he was
all right he said: II wouldn't be here
if / wasn't / never tried to obtain
money under false pretenses yet
THE Reds are a lot Of loafers,' SAYS
Arthur Frornme Nobody except Ralph
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
REDS REACH BIRMINGHAM;
T0PLAY SIX GAMES THERE

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, March 1a.-The
Cincinnati Reds blew into the Magic City
this morning, coming from Mobile, where
1t was not to their liking.
They will be here for one week and
will mix it with the Baron outfit for
six entertainments. The Baron manager
hopes for some good practice with the
best chance vet to get a line on his re-
cruits, who will work in practically every
game
The old timers on Molesworths squad
have been taking the practice stuff very
moderately in the effort to work up 20
form. There is no indication that the
sound Of the rafting can will be heard
around Redwood for a time yet.
As a matter Of fact, the entire bunch
Of Yanugans il showing UP nicely. and
Molesworth is getting the idea that he
will have a hard time sorting them out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
AT JUAREZ.

FIRST-Selling, 3 year Oids and up,
) IL furlongs G2): Kitty w. a. Jolly
Tar IS Kamchatka 90, Moller SO. Sadie
Shapiro 1902. xJ. NJ. Stokes 1913. Jem Dale
l04. Lees F'riar 10S. Hidden Hand los.
Milt Jones los, Mike Mollett los, Rose
O'Neil 10.
Selling, 3 year Odds and up.
IL furlongs G0): Free 1902, Percy
Henderson 1914, FOOL 1O6, Orimar Lad
1O8. Ramsy 1Os, Abihu 1O8, Doc Allen
los, Gelico 1O8 Evran 112, Annual In
terest 1l2.
THIRD-Selhng, 4 year Odds and up,
mile 90: Sleepland 1913. Royal River
lO5. Helen Scott los. stare lo7. Zinkdnd
lO7. Lambertha 100 Tallow Dip 100
God Father llo. Star Ashland ll2. Juan
.I12.
FOURTH Purse, , year Odds fur
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Champion Willie Richie Tells
How He Attained His Success;
Jimmy Britt Was Sole Idol

sional boxer. Success followed me
in the new venture. but l never let
ii turn my head. Just eighteen
months ago aftcE my good show
ings with Freddie Welsh, Joe Man
DOT Young Erne and others | de-
cided to camp on the trail of VOL
CAST
Today l am happy because my
ambition has been realized. | am
champion Of the world None can
criticise my mode of living. Liquor
and tobacco are strangers to me.
l am in a position to earn a lot of
money which will be used prop
erly. And during my career as title
holder I will defend the champion
ship honorably. When defeat
comes my way my friends will have
no reason to regret their support
when l was on top of the heap.
MN14NAzAa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
WRITER'S ASSOCIATION
AGAINST FAKE ARTICLES

NEW YORK, March IA general en-
dorsement was given today by the Base
ball Writers association to the stand talk
on by President Ban Johnson, OF the
American league barring baseball writ
ers from preparing articles for the sigma
tuTe Of ball players.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
snALnlNe GUIDE IS our.

mat annual haTbinger OF spring, the
Spalding baseball guide now In its thir
ty-seyenth year, has made its appearance
for the fan. and II would be hard 20 say
which pleases him most, the text or the
iuustra lions the latter being a very at
tractive feature Of the guide The con-
tents include d variety Of topics on the
game from the pen Of the editor, John
r Foster. Of New York, with reviews Of
the season in the National league by the
editor and resume of the American
league contest by !. f. Sanborn, Of Chi
ca go
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20

diers to-day and
tom orro W.
says org e
Winters, once
grea st of
Cracker outheld-
ers, but the real
reason is that
he wants to try
out his signals.
Il don't see
why a manager
tries so hard to
get exhibition
games with big
! e a ue clubs.
When he does,
his men never
get on the ba ses
enough to try
out their sig
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
SHELTON SHADES SHERMAN.

ST LOUIS, March 19.-Jack Shelton,
Of St Louis. hin ofJerer and harder In
an eight-rourd smuggling match last night
than did Joe sherman. NJ Memphis. Tenn,
rherehg gaining The decision They are
gght~eiehtS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
By Percy H. Whiting.

l(THAT old fox, Bill Smith. can
talk all he wants to about
why he is playing the Sol
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20

mails. But take a game when they
stack up against something sort.
Then they can use all their signals
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20

Johnny Coulon, bantamweight cham
pion Of the world, may be seen in
Paris ring before this year is over. John
nv has received an offer Of $500 to box
Ledoux. the FrenChman. the second week
i'm June and is seriously thinking of ac-
cepting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20

Manager Hayden. the pneumonia vic
tim Of the Louisville club, has recov-
cred enough To announce that he is go
ing in a lot Of games this year as a
pinch hitter Is 10 recovery or delrum"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20

Ad Wolgast has promised to train for
two full weeks for his return match with
Harlem Tommy Murphy, and it was
wise condition Jimmy Coffroth imposed
upon him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20

Wolgast has been q stubborn fighter
to handle and has taken more chances
than ordinary precaution would justify in
the matter of training.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07
PREDICTEDSEATTLE Will BECOME
TERMINAL FORCLEVELANDIOURs

That the Hamburg:American line
may decide to change the Pacific
terminal OF the Cleveland round-the-
world tours from San Francisco TO
Seattle, Is the prediction now forth
coming with the arrival OF the ex.
cursion steamer at the California
port.
The refusal OF the San Francisco
harbor commissioners to permit the
Harburg-American agents to effect its
own arrangements for the reception
Of tourist baggage lis declared to have
proved q bone OF contention, which
caused considerable interchange oil
opinion, as well as criticism.
At the time the Togo Kisen kaisha
liner Chiyo Maru sailed from the
coast for Honolulu and the Fa rEast
the relations between the San Fran.
cisco port officials and the German
steamship agents were decidedly
strained.
H. r. Dorgeloh, Pacific coast man
eger for the Hamburg-American lins
IL declared to have said: "The Ham
burg-American line can and may dis
continue bringing the Cleveland into
San Francisco. The Cleveland can be
taken into Seattle, want to tell you
gentlemen right here that San Fran
cisco IL not offering the shipping Of
the world the kind of inducements
that win attract business. This 10 the
most expensive port to which the
Hamburg American lire sends its
ships Each time the Cleveland comes
here. to give you just one example
It cost US more than $1,000 for water
We can get the same amount Of bet
ter water At Seattle for SIS. Seattle
wants us to 60 there and has offered
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07

fus big inducements.
The big Cleveland said to have
sailed from San Francisco with ass
passengers, is destined to make an ap.
pearance off the harbor at an early
aour next Wednesday morning.
The Cleveland Is to arrive at Homo
lulu one day ahead of the original
schedule, one reason being advanced
that 1t is the intention to bring the bic
excursion steamer at Calcutta about
two days prior to the original date
set for her arrival.
1t is understood that tide conditions
existing at the entrance Of the Hoog
Hi river, where the Cleveland must
come to an anchorage, to land pas
sengers for the former Indian capital
will not permit q vessel OF the size
Of the Cleveland being safely navi
gated only at ttA highest stage oi
the water. 81
The Cleveland is to be dispatched
for Japan ports and the Orient In the
evening of the following day. sail
ing from Honolulu on February 18th
At the time the Chiyo Maru sailed
from the coast, the Cleveland passen,
/ ger list was about completed The
number of travellers is said to have
| been smaller than at first expected
though It was understood that ths
! company had Ifaced the limit on the
number Of round the-world trippers al
! five hundred persons d
Manager Frederick KIebahn Of the
shipping department. Of II. Hackfeld
e. Company. the agents for the Ham.
burg-American liner Cleveland. today
Ireceived advance lists Of passengers
who are now on their way around the
world
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07

w. r. Alloway, Mrs. w. r. AIloway
= Beeerril; q. Bury, Mrs @. Bury, G
Bury, Jr.. Miss Doris Bury, Mrs. L.
Church. Miss Ruth Church. r.. W. IT.
win, Jr., NJ. Iwamoto, T. W. Kindrick
Mrs. E. l.. Morgan and infant, Miss
Lady NJ. Morgan, Y. Mural. T. Shima-
mura, r. P. Tinsley, Mrs. r. P. Tins
ley, Y. Tomita. Rev. E. W. Wallace
Mrs. E. w. Wallace. For Kobe: n.
Ishiyama, Mrs. Ida NJ. White. For Ma
gasaki: c.. E. Gauss, Miss Mary A.
Nonrse, Miss Alice L. Nourse, E. A.
Stewart, Mrs. E. A.. Stewart and in
FAINT. For Manila: H. Borgstadt, Mrs
IL. Borgstadt, L. Correa, Mills Dean
Mrs. Mills Dean, T. Donate, Miss En-
ma Given. r. j.. Harrison, Miss Isabel
Kearney, p Monroe. Mrs. p. Monroe
Miss Helen Peabody: Miss Rose Pea
body, Mrs. V. c. Sche;de. HI. e. Smith
Mrs. H. E. Smith. F. g. Stewart, Mrs
.G. T. Trent, NJ !. X. Vance, DIR. F. R.
White, Mrs. F. r. White and infant
Miss Virginia White, Capt s. Williams
Mrs. g. Williams. For 'Hongkong:
Mrs. F. C. Ashley, c.. A. Barker, Mrs
NJ a. L11hAGA8g QAloo AS0hloS othCIy ~ .
Barker. Jr, p. p: Baxter, Mrs. X.
Hayer, Mrs. NJ O. Beardsley, C. c.
Rethune. y. w. Bodies, Mrs. ]. NJ.
Brown, w. NJ. Bunker. Mrs. W. NJ.
Bunker. III Burnett, i. W. Copelin
Mrs. I ]. w. Copelin, Rev. c. Croucher
Mrs. G. Croueher, j Duncan, Mrs. E.
Farrar, Miss Anne K. Farrar, H.
Eogg. Mrs. H. Fogg. Mrs. E. J. Full
Ter. r. Gregg. Mrs. nj. G. Griffith
Miss Alice Horton, Mrs. NJ. ]. Hyde,
Judge F.. p. Kerrigan, Mrs. F. P. Ker-
rigan, Mrs. a. Lupton, Mrs. A. Lysle
Mrs. ii Malloy. M ]. Monnette, c. F.
Moves. Mrs. G. r. Noyes,, C. F. Moves,
Jrs, Miss Margaret "a Purcell, Mrs. D.
r Robertson. DR.. j., W. lockwood
h, EandeI, Mrs. r.. Sandel, Mrs. E..
Sherer. a Sutcliffe, 81. Smith,, j. H
Smith. Mrs 3. RI. Wall, G. Walker
Mrs. q Walker, Miss Etheiwyn Walk
er, Mrs. Marie webster, Miss E. G.
WEIGH, "A Williams, Mrs. A. Williams
a. D. Williams, Mrs. A.. d. Williams
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07
cLEvELAND, PASSENGERS


Mr.. Lewis r. Atwood, Louisville, Ky:
Mrs. Lewis 4. Atwood, Louisville. KY;
Miss Barbara I. Atwood, Louisville,
KY: Master Pierce Butler Atwood,
Louisville. KY: Miss Jane Short At.
wood. Louisville, KY: Mr. +. a. Aus,
tin. New York. n. u: Mr.. Herbert D.
Austin. New York. N. \.
B
Mr.. Rush d. Badger, Pasadena,
Cal; Mr.. Mart Haechtel, Oakland,
Cal; Mrs. Martha Ravens Bakef,
Denver, CO.. Miss Margaret Belcpm,
Auburn. n. II: Mr.. Harlow P. BAN
croft, Oakland. Cali Mfs Harlow p.
Bancroft, Oakland, Cal; Miss Evelyn
Bancroft, Oakland. Cal; Miss Hazel
Bardin. Salinas, Cal; Fraplein Marie
Bareder, 3Qmara. Russia; Miss Alice
n Bantz, Fullerton. Cal; pr. Martha
Barmby, Berkeley, CAL; Miss Nary
Barmby Berkeley, Cal; Miss Cora p.
Barrett, Rockford, Ill; Mr.. Charles
Bates, Sandnsky, Ohio; Mrs. Mary @.
Bzardsiey, Auburn, N. y; Miss E. a.
Pelapger, New York, n Il; Herr
Richard BernstrOm. Stockholm, SWed
len: Mr.. B. H. Berry. Southern Pines.
NJ Csi Mr.. 3. E. Biggs. Gridley, Cal. |;
HI. Peter Bissman. Mansfield, Ohio;
Mrs. Peter Bissuan, Mansfield, Ohio:
Miss Elizabeth Bissman, Mansfield,
Ohio; Miss Agnes Blackfan, Elizabeth,
N j.; Mr.. David Bloom, New York.
IN. T.; Mrs David Bloom, New York,
IN Y; MT. =. A. Bloser. New Ken
|sington, Pa; Mrs. 81 a, Bloser, New
Kensingt0n, Pa; Mrs. s. e. B0lles,
! New York. ". r; Miss Martha Boil
ing, Richmond, Va; Miss Ethel Avis
Blumve. Los Angeles, Cal; DR. w.
E. Bongartz. Ashdale, Me-; Mrs. W. e.
Bongartz, Ashdale. Me-; Miss Gladys
Boyd. Auburn, N. y. Miss Edith
Meyer Boyd, Philadelphia, Pa. Miss
a. H. Brien. New York. N Y; Mr.. G.
EB. Bronston, Cincinnati. Ohio; Mrs.
he. B. BronstOn, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs.
w. F. Buckley, Cleveland, Ohio: Miss
Dorothy Bulkeley, Cleveland Ohio;
Miss Estreila Bunton, Los Angeles,
CAL: Mrs. Florence Burston, Chicago,
M; Miss Jessie Lord Bonham. Irving:
|ion-on-H Hudson, n. Y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07
TANKER SANTA MARRIAGES.
u ASHORE AND'ISDELAYED

The Associated OIL Company tanker
santa Maria, on the berth to have
sailed from Port San Luis for Honolu-
ID with 45.Opo barrels fuel oil for the
local plant. went ashore at Partridge
Point on WILDLY island. Puget Sound,
on Jan. Is.
II steaming from Seattle to Port
Hartford. the Santa Maria Is said to
have gone aground In d dense fog, A
wireless message from the Santa Ma
ria said 1t would be necessary to light
er 5000 barrels OF oil before the yes-
sci could be floated The Santa Maria
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07

has q cargo Of $3.50 barrels of oil.
The tug Tyee and the life-saving stea-
mer Snohomish are standing by the
grounded tanker, WHICH Is resting on
an evsn kesl In smooth water and IL
believed to be unchanged.
The vessel was expected to be easily
relocated owing to the fact that the
Santa Maria was found to be resting
on sandy bottom, with little or NO
heavy sea or wind
The Santa Maria Is expected to
reach Honolulu with oil for the local
branch OF the Associated company
about the latter part of this month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07

The steel trust" taking the hint
from Wilson's recent speeches, will
proceed at once to segregate its sub
sides, and make unnecessary the
continuation of the government suit
for violation Of the Sherman act. b
In the possible breakup Of the
Austrian Empire, II is said the Count
Szechepyi, who married Gladys Van
FderbiIt, Is the fayorite for the Aus
TRAN throne. Is 1:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07
.SKIPPHR Soon
MILLIONAIRE

4. - s - 5ssas I = - -.
Honolulu today IS entertaining q
transpacific skipper who bids fair t.
soon become Q millionaire.
Captain w. G. T. s. Filmer, son Of
Commodore Filmer, long identified
! with the Togo Kisen Kaisha liner
Chiyo Maru. Is In command OF the
liner for at least one round trip. TAX.
ing the bridge with the departure oil
Captain Woodus Greene. for the east
coast Of the United States and thence
to Great Britain, Captain Elmer on
arrival was the center of q little group
of Honolulu port officials who hast
the wen known vessel master over
his meteoric rise In the. financial
| world.
Captain Filmer, not content with
being now rated as reserve captain
in the Toyo Kisen Kaisha service. and
falling into the shoes Of his father
lWho has decided to live in retire
ment for the remainder of his days
has blossomed out as fullfledged oil
magnate.
Captain Filmer Is q large owner In
a number Of producing oil wells In
Central California, the product OF
which nets the investors between
three and four hundred barrels d
/ fuel per day. 81
However, great riches make but
little differences IN the attitude as.
sumed by Captain FiImer In dealing
with his host Of friends in shipping
fcircles. He expressed himself as glad
to again be visiting Honolulu and
chatted entertainingly concerning the
voyage from San Francisco.
With the exception OF the first two
days. the trip from San Francisco to
Honolulu was pleasant one. The
vessel came to . berth at Alakea
wharf shortly before ten o'clock this
morning, and has been posted for de
tparture to Japan ports, Manila and
tHongkong ct five O'clock this even
ing. n
Nine cabin passengers win remain
over at this port Purser Chapman re.
PORTS III through cabin, 100 second
and $50 Asiatic steerage passengers.
The Chfyo Maru sailed from San
Francisco with cargo filling her holds
to the matches. A shipment Of TWEEN
/ ty automobiles for far eastern ports
/ is included Ia the quantity of freight
Among the passengers are the Miss
les Rose and Helen Peabody and Miss
Kearney, all Of Boston. They are on
their way arr and the world. George
Bury, vice-president Of the Canadian,
Pacific railway, il Q passenger. He Il
accompanied by his wife and tive
children and by his friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. f. AllaWay. Allaway Is 4
banker of Winnipeg.
! Mr.. and Mrs. George N. . Walker 81
Los Angeles will make the round trip
ton the liner. Walker is partner 81
Captain Filmer, commander OF the
liner. in an oil well that Is producing
revenue for them both at the rate 81
800 barrels a day.
Justice Of the Supreme Court Frank
Kerrigan and HIS wife are making the
round trip. s1 b
| Other passengers are: r. K. Stern
of Detroit, Percy Baxter, a Maine poll
tician who Is making the trip as q
health builder preparation to making
campaign for q senatorial toga; Clar'
ence e. Gauss, American vice consul
general In Shanghai; Horace Foge
land wife of Tacoma and NJ =. Mon
nett of Los Angeles who win be one
lof q party Of thirty, fifteen Of whom
will make the round trip on the Chiyo
The others will circle the globe.
- IA szs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per T. K, X. S. s. Chiyo Maru, for
Japan pdrts. Manila and Hongkong.
II j.. Allen. M ]. Davis, Mrs. NJ. Davis
Master j. Davis, Miss Virginia Davis
M Eyered. Mrs. M Evered, Mrs. H.
S. Harris, + c. Kingsbury, Mrs. f.
g. Kingsbury, Miss Roma Love, j. j.
Newcumbe, Mrs III Eewcombe, G..
Sampe1s, Mrs. s.. A. Straight. s s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07
PAssENGERs ARRIVED

Per T. X, X. s. s. Chiyo Maru, from
San Francisco. For Honolulu: Mrs.
e. Brooks, p. r. Brooks, Mrs, p. R.
Brooks, E. A. Dixie, #. L. Marcy, J.
II. Mckee. Mrs. ii H. Mckee. w. f.
Moir, r K Stearns. For Yokohama