davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-01
SPECIALISTSOF
THEU. S. SENATE
Most Solons Have Hobby on
Which They Are Expert
Riders.
SOME CAN'T AFFORD IT
Specilaties Range from Hirsute Adorn.
ments to Chronic Defense
of Bryan.

The United States Senate is becoming
year after year more a group OF special
lists. The age Of specialization has come
from the big outside world. upon the
quiet offices Of Senators. There are a
few men Of all-around ability who are
able to make themselves felt in any de.
tate, but the major part of this most
august legislative body is made up of
men who do one thing particularly well
Moreover, when a Senator finds that
he is doing one thing particularly WELL
he is likely to stick to II. The success
attending a speciality may be measures
in appropriations. There is Senator
Warren of Wyoming, for instance, who
is an Appropriation specialist. He also Is
a wool specialist. The late Senator Dol
since Abraham"
But as an appropriation specialist th=
Senator, who graces Washington in sum-
mer with an immaculate white linen suit
the trousers whereof are held up by d
black satin sash, is without a peer. He
has made Fort Russell to blossom as
rose in a desert. And II has cost the
United States $s,O0O.OO0 or more to main
tain this fort in an out-of-the-way place
"hclS lhC HlOsI IOEHlludDle lnlnBS 10 &c
pacified are sage hens and the short
grass OF the LarGmie plains.
The success OF specialties also is meas
ured by reputation. Senator James Ham
ilton Lewis knows this. He was a sar-
torial specialist before he came to Con-
gress. The casual observer regards him
as dandy, as a Beau Brummel out
Brummeling that classic figure. Back
OF the clothes and pink whiskers, how
ever, is a two-fsted gentleman who
knows what he wants and usually knows
how to get II, for no man in Congress
can weave with easier grace festoons OF
phrases, wreaths of adjectlves and long,
lovely sentences which have a punch and
bite that already nave colored a rev
Senatorial cheeks.
Bryan Specialist, Too.
Senator Norris is a specialist on coffee.
Whenever any one mentions coffee in
the Senate, Norris goes into action. He
has traiIed the Brazilian Couee trust Tor
years. Senator James is a specialist on
Bryan. No one can mention the name
Of the Secretary Of State without James
beautifully attuned ears catching the
echo. And at that moment he sets his
30 pounds in action. and there immedi-
ately is a chance for a fight. Let one
speak harshly OF the Commoner, and
James rushes to the defense; let one
speak in honeyed phrase of the Nebras-
kan, and James drinks in the sounds
with a beatific smile.
Senator Bacon is q, specialist on for.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-01
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Geological Park, Chsvy Chase. the Country Clubs.
and Kensingtou. Cars from Fifteenth and New York
Avenue every quarter hour
Steamer 81. Johns leaves at q. N. for Colonial
Beach from SeTenth Street Wharf.
Steamer Charles MacslesteF leaves from foot Of
Seventh Street Southwest for Mount Vernon. home
and tomb Of Washington, daily. except Sunday. at
10 o. m! and 80 .. m. For harshsn Han, daily
and Sunday. 10 q. m. 30 and go p. m.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company
steamers from foot Of Seventh Street. for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. daily at 6S5 .. m
To Chevy Chase Lake-Cas from Fifteenth Street
and New York Avenue every quarter hour. Marins
Band music and dancing every evening
To Great Falls-Washington and Old Dominion
Railroad cars eTeTy few minutes from Thirty-siIth
and NJ Streets.
To Mount Yernon-waEhington Utilities Company
cars every hour the hour from 70 a.. to p m.
last car. station. Twelfth Street and PenngiVania
Avenue.
To Chesapeake Beaeh-Prequent through train
service from District Eiue Station. Sea bathing and
all amusementG See train schedule in railroad
column.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-01
Peter Groean & Sons Co.
S17 to 823 Seventh St.
Miss Matthews Not to BE Tried.

Nellie Matthews, OF Glenwood. Nd,
who is alleged TO have assaulted Lena
Fischer, at the Fritz Reuter- Hotel sew
eral days ago, will not have to face trial
She and Miss Fischer were released yes
terday in custody of relatives and i'm
mediately left the city. II they remain
away from Washington the case will not
be tried in the Police Court
The Washington herald., 1913-09-01

Using special breathing apparatus sup
plying oxygen, three Frenchmen recently
ascended nearly 33,OO0 feet in q balloon
without suffering any i'll effects.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-01
BAND TO MAKE. TOUR.
Famous Organization Granted Leave
of Absence by President.

President Wilson has granted the United
States Marine Band a leave OF ab-
sence from September % until November
Is TO tour the New England States, New
York, Ohio. Pennsylvania, Michigan,
West Virginia. and Maryland.
Permission for the tour was granted
upon the solicitation Of the United States
Senators representing the States men,
toned. This will be the fourth concert
tour of the band.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-01

aThe Race for the Millions.1
Showing the fall of a balloon and its
passengers into the sea. Virginia today.
ADV
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26
At the Bljou.

rr,vn vo,, avcr tear rniveA I'm in a
s,,rir,1 no,se cleaning Tf Won have
g., ali t7o,,bI,t snrnrtata i'T3n
-, s.bo,ys~s yy7,trh comes 70 the
ptto,, +beater for. ne week COM
,,,o,[si,,fr Tomorrow, rfel,t
-. -. -,
II you IiavcI' =. ~. ~ W." ~ 81
},. 80 has en5 ~, arc .ssor,e,,
- 60 ,,so q pfsre, 7f,yaaa
- - 60, -
betWeen on" w. "n.0' Co.
ltFee-Acl Aai &C. NJ "14Nes : 4A<1I -
1TapeWlh' one % +Al'1e' "a > toI elItos'
comedians Adlc1iael ". H.he , Dolilli1;
a. ne ~ pttse4 ~ ~ - go
-, a [.o,4Af7ter1f.. 3s.4fb . hundred
e,,.s,+l.gsss 70 her credit
49,, -. ,,.r,-+., -, = T.
lie A@i~e ""9 -. .t4,,.,.,+
pafLth' oHe % ~. - Liz ~
farce cotIeuy 4i1 80 - lou@S' 60 S..
was seAeetSu W "a 49, 80 80,
ne Hae 4ooAeI - - :. ~ ~
oFtu Alieia1s' - 80 60. .t;+,t1u "a
80 ~ comedy. The stvIe that he
ry,o,9a famous in "The Awakening Of
Nv T,snr y which production he made
ganons
r., 80. -... -..-
Wo yellow 80 S1t~ '' - n -
ed with the SAINT 'I''eit15s' =, -
longing 70 wv - "a F.7Att5 :"
ao9Eef anu 49, - " 10y l,,S ~ ,ed5
aFaole eoLl 80 - s1ie
ana at hoLte, go. $50,
49, 80 e'~,-as,+ 80 80 qaries of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26
At the Empire.

"A Winning Miss" the new tabloid
musical comedy feature to be offered
at the Empire this week, was writ
ten by three men, skilled in the work,
and already owning numerous sue
cesses. one of the writers, Boyle
Folk. wrote the words and music that
established this success of The sun
ny Side OF Broadway" recently such
an immense hit when produced here
hy Max Bloom and company. Harold
Atteridgo. one OF the libreruats also
wrote the l3bretto of ''Eera Nioletta, -
now being offered at the New York
Winter Garden; Frederick Peters,
completing the trio, composed the
music to 1.-THE Mayor of Toxic" re-
Gently used by Richard earle. The
combined contributions Of these three
writers have made "A Winning Miss"
OLE of .tlasa g}qst. successful Of the
newer Tliea of entertainment eEgag-
Ing musical comedy in an abbreviated
form.
James Crowley heads the list of
principals nine In all. James Crow
ley is already a popular musical
comedian OF his assistants there
will be noted Grace Manlove, a
pretty girl and splendid soioist; Cliff
Beekous, Myrtle Bliss, Franklin Sim
clair. Minnie Pillard. Paul Mausieaus,
James Gallagher, and Sidney Garrett
son. In addition there is chorus of
eight pretty girls, making an ensem-
BILE that in merit and attractiveness
has no superior in the miniature
musical comedy field.
There are many song successes in
the offering. and all of them are re-
stricted to this Offering. Among the
best are Keep Smiling" Il Want
All the Fellows | can Get" The Ken
lucky Rag Eve" THE Yankee
Lad" Loves Serenade." and host
of others well calculated to produce
the pleasing effect that will cause
them to be whistled on the streets all
OF next week.
There are two beautiful scenes in
the musical play, one showing the
Lake Shore Country club. the popu-
lar resort Of Chicagps idle rich. and
those VINO move in the upper strata
of society, and another picturing the
Chicago Yacht club The electrical
effects are of the most excellent va
riety and the costuming is IN keeping
with the balance OF the outft max
ing il the most expensive production
OF it's kind. it being said that 100000
has heen spent on the production.
Three performances each day is the
regular schedule az the Empire, eN-
cept on Saturday when four perform
aeces are given, two matinees start
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26

her and her brain Is raCked for de-
tails concerning his personality, Celia
rises to the situation and energies tri-
umphantly Il formally engaged young
woman.
Realizing the necessity of putting
an end to the deception, she, after
a lapse of a few months, causes the
Insertion in newspaper of para
graph announcing the Colonels death
n battle IN Central Africa. But
Celia reckpned without her host. for
no sooner is the paragraph published
than the dear friend Of the colonel
appears, bearing = last dying message
and q medley Of trinkets. Cella's as
constituent is overwhelming, How
the mystery is cleared up constitutes
q delightful and dcliCately written
comedy.
The action takes place at T.umley
Park, in England the country seat
OF Celia's widowed father, whose main
reason for desiring that all his daugh-
ters should be married and off his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26

riage had been sutton for her hand,
stil1 adores Mrs. Admission. He plans
that they shall be separated from
party and be compelled to spend the
night together in Il Paris hotel. The
scheme works out all right except for
the fact that third party becomes
acquainted with Collingwood's inten-
lions and anonomusly notifies the hus-
band. Late in the evening Admission
calls up his wife ut the Paris hotel
and tho telephone in her room is an
swered bY Collingwood Next morn
ing Admission arrives and turns his
wife adriff
Three months later comes the now
famous trial scene whica shows an
entire court room II all its complete
ness and perfection as to detail. The
fral little woman is occupying the
witness box. She Is subjected 10 the
most hamiliatipg examination in
which detectives ana the like try TO
swear away her character. In vain
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26

it will be a pleasure to welcome her.
From time TO time she has shown
flashes of power as comeoienne, ana
she is to be congratulated for having
abandoned emotional work for sea-
son.
Celia is one of four daughters hav-
ing a widowed father She is the
brightest and wittiest OF them all, yet
she is the only one of the girls
neither married nor engaged. The
old English custom OF girls unmarried
and unengaged, wearing green stock
ings at their sisters weddings has
been strictly followed by the family,
and Celia having worn them twice, is
threatened with the immediate neces-
sity of having TO don them third
time. Then she springs q surprise
She Is engaged. and her fance sailed
abroad with his regiment that morn
ing He is Colonel Smith. SO she said,
hut he only exists in her Imagination.
CONGRATULATIONS are showered upon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26

(Continuea on Fourth Pags.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26

terest. Myron Baker Is a native Of
Richmond, having left THIS city TWEEN
ty-five years ago. This is his first op-.
portunity TO play in his native city.
He has recently closed an engagement
with the Barnum and Bailey circus
and has appeared in many Southern
cities en- route 10 his home city. A.
cyclists the Baker troupe are at the
head of their profession, their skill
and daring causing wonder as it does
trilIs They also offer some comedy
work and are sure to be popular.
Bits of Nonsense" is the Offering
of Joe Shriner and DOH Richards. q
clever light comedian and a charming
souhrette in a rapid succession OF
cleverly sung songs, bright dialogues
and dandy dancing steps.
Lillian Pheasant, pretty as becomes
her name, will be the delight -of the
CONTINUED on Fourth PagG.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26

AT the Colonial.

More than one of the features en-
gagged by Wilmer, Vincent & Wells
for the new weeks bin at the Co
lonial, starting it's engagement tomor-
row, seems sure to establish a sue
cess because of its already proven
popularity. First is noted the Vene-
tan Four. vaudeviile's most refined
string quartete, in their quantity beau
tiful musical offering, "A Night in
Venice" Echoes of the grand canal
in Nenace, the gondolas and the gon-
doliers, wonderful Italian music. the
blue sky that seems TO breathe ro-
nance. will be revealed by these tai
ented young mon
The Myron Baker troupe OF comedy
cyclists win be feature of local IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26
"a nuttcrff, on ID WhceI.,,

After record engagement in New
York ~ butterfly nn the Wheel g"
Which has ben described as the most
.uerfid play of the year. VIII Ne
"a ut the Academy ntXt Thursday
Friday with "a matinee ON Fri
y when Lewis Walter. the Isogi sh
tor manager stu&s an all ENcilsh
81 nrany- here 90 interpret the work.
The three principal characters iu
: he play are the Hon. Admission, Nj,
e., his wife. Peggy" and "A mutual
friend. Roderick ColHnewooa. Nd
maston IS preoccupied with politics
and his practice ana the butterfly Wife
seeks amusement 4Slsewhcre. Cot
Angwoud. who previous to her mar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26

Academy.
tthUCINA
n nd night: Weber

Academy.
Tuesday, matinee II F4a i4igtft. Weber
and Fields.
Thursday and Friday, matinee Fri
day: "A Butterfly on the Wheel"
Saturday, matinee and night: Mar
gAret Arglin in Green Stockings"
Bijou.
All week: Charles Grapewin, Anna
Chance and Mike Donlin iu Between
showers"
Empire.
Tabloid musical comedy, - WIN
uing Miss"
Colonial
Vaude.illo and moving pictures.
Imhin.
vaudeville and moving pictures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26

hands is that he might return to the
life Of a bachelor at his London club.
Miss Anglin comes direct from
long engagement a the Maxine Ell
lfott theater In New York. where
Green Stockings" has enjoyed
splendid run. A fine production is
promised for the comedy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26

she appeals 10 the court. The exam
nation nuet ga on. But "Eeggy's%
strength is mot equal 70 the ordeal and
ia she on,s she s~oons, her body. fall
Ing across the railing al the witness
box. The scene is one of vivjdness
aud great dramatic strength,
THE production is tho same rs that
seen at the Thirty street thea
ger. New York. during the six months
r1-q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26

ing at . o'clock and $50. The regu-
lar daily matinee on the other days
OF the week starts at 8 o'clock. Every
night, including Saturday., two per-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-07
SACHS Mfls
DRAWING CROWDS

Unprecedented bargains prevail at
Sachs big stock-taking sale. which is
now in full swing, having started on
Friday OF last week and which Will
continue until Thursday of next week.
+ The store has been a very busy
place since the sale began and there
is hardly a moment when there isn't
large crowd Of thrifty purchasers
going from one counter to another.
The ready-to-wear garments al
tracted a little more attention than
the rest CT the goods and was a busy
corner this morning.
The whole line is on sale and
amongst the garments are some of
the SWEETEST creations in ready-made
goods. While the stock is large. it
is going very fast and those who wont
good assortment to pick from had
better look over the stock now.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-07
RUBBER COMPANIES -.
EXCEED ESTIMATES


The Waterhouse Company, Ltd, re-
ceived gratifying cable advices today
regarding the past years crops Of the
two rubber enterprises in which it is
interested in the Federated Malay
States. e- M.
z Pahang Rubber Company had a
yield in December OF 1857 pounds,
making the total production OF the
year 6o,049 pounds. against an esti-
mate OF sixty thousand pounds.
Taniong olok Rubber Company had
a yield in December of 1854 pounds,
making the total production Of the
year 57,S25 pounds, against an esti-
mate Of $4,000 pounds.
III Thus the aggregate excess of yield
for both companies is nearly three
thousand pounds. e.1
On the stock exchange today q sale
of % shares Of Pahang at 20, an adj
vance of one point, was reported.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-07
SEAMAN SUES FOR
HIS BROKEN
LEG

A suit for damages to the amount Of
$1,000 was filed in the maFshal's office
this morning by Attorney George Da-
Wis in behalf of Andi Munroe,. a sea-
man on the American schooner Saliva
tor, now unloading at this port,
against Captain Hubs Of that vessel.
According to the affidavit read in
the United States federal court this
morning by Attorney Davis. Munroe
alleges that Captain Hubs. on his ar
rival in Honolulu with cargo of lum-
Der, employed unskilled labor in TAX
ing the lumber off the schooner. and
as a result of careless handling. Mum
roe was struck by pile Of falling
lumber, receiving injuries which ne
icessitated his being taken to the
Queens Hospital, where he is now
confined with a broken leg and a
number of minor injuries.
The papers were served on the mas
ter of the schooner this morning and
the case is scheduled to come up on
January II. @as< s->c..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-07
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per NJ. N. S. S. HonoluIan, for San
Francisco, Jan. u. w. Rohland
Mr. ana Mrs. J. T. Foyer and daugh
ter, Miss Minoru Sato. Mrs. J. Doyle
Mrs. X. Crunlall, Miss L. Gerding
Miss NJ. E. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. IT.
win Reed. Miss J. Fletcher. B. Bruhn
G. Mires. V. J. Moran, D. P. Law
renee. P. w. McDonough. G. T. Foote,
Z. r. Welbourn. A. T. Silver, P. Phil
lips, Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Fawcett.
Per. str Kinau. for Kauai ports
Jan. Miss NJ. de Bretteville, c.: B
Gage, Mrs. j. S. Wilder, Jas. Wilder
Mrs. X! Hama, X. Tow, G. Shiraki, NJ
o. Nicholl
Per str. Likelike. for Maui and Mo-
lukai ports. ian. Miss X. Meyer
r. W. Hulse, J. D. Tucker, B. F. Stra,
der, c. w. Vickers, Alex. Craighead
Mr.. ard Mrs. Jas. Donald, B. Kron,
r2trang, VIM. Schmmelfennig, Fisher
Schmmelfinnig, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w
Akana. Mrs. W. Smith, MIR. and Mrs,
r. Munakata, Mrs. c. B. Hofgaard
Arthur Lando, S. w. Tay. Tow, Miss
kinoshita. w E. Hall, Mrs. A. Wild
er. Mrs {. L. Bodrero. Mir. and Mrs.
II. Macfarlane. Mr.. and Mrs A. A
Meyer and infant. Master - Never
Miss W. Meyer, Mrs: J. ID. iaea, Mrs.
X. Kewika.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-07
hARBOR NOTES

]. Mail forwarded to the mainland in
the Pacific Mail liner China is re-
ported to have reached San Fran
cisco at nine O'Clock last evening
The Matson Navigation steamer
Wilhelmina with a fair list Of passen-
gers and a mail destined for the
mainland, arrived at San Francisco at
eleven o'clock this morning. .
The oil tanker Santa Maria sail.
ing from Honolulu on December q
lis reported by late cables to the Mer-
chants Exchange as having arrived at
San Francisco on January s.
Lumbea for Honolulu is reported
to have left Grays Harber in the
American schooner Andy Mahoney.
The vessel is said to have sailed
from the Washington port. yesterday.
Z C L. ~ = q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-07

Per sthar M1una Kea from .HiIo and
way. fports u, Vierra AA4iss G. Reid
Miss NJ Forrest Mrs. Need hams III !. p,
Beekley, w. 4. lRawlirs, Mr. szen0
Mr.. Cook; Mrs. De We're. s.. S6uza, j.
English. Mrs. Fl. De-, Melel and three
children Miss vs. Brown, j. D. Me-
CURE and wife ? Phillips. III. Dunn,
d. AEgcusgus, Misses. Muir g2),iG fIIs
Will Mr. Martin, II. R. Z Goff, Z.
Holmes. 4. Fuiimoto, A NJ. 3Kashi-
wal Mrs. Serrao, Mrs. ] Reinhardt,
s. Z Young, Z We Hamilton ;
Okinof g. Edo, Y ]. Dias; Mrs. Z. g
Hall Mrs. Franea and Child ~, Sou
"a. Master Sandersen, a Kennedy
Mrs. Edmands, Mrs. c. A. Dun
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-07
FISH AND FRUIT
VENDORS ARRAlGNED

Fourteen Japanese fish and fruit ven
doris, who were found doing business
at the city market In violation of the
existing city and county ordinances
appertaining to the maintenance OF
their stalls, we're arraigned before
District Magistrate Monsarrat this
morning.
! The court listened to a plea oil
guilty in each instance. The dealers
showed disposition to better i'm
prove facilities for the handling OF
food stuffs at the market place, If
given another chance to Go so. The
court gave each suspended sen.
tence for period of thirteen months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-07

~
United States Immigration officials
raided q Chinese den IN San. Fran
cisco and found five Chinese women
locked in steel cells.
BY q margin OF 1e votes warping-
ton. Ore. elected Miss Clara Munson
its mayor Thursday. She headed the
Citizens ticket.
The transports Sheridan and Lo-
gan sailing from San Francisco yes
terday viii bring down the next mail
from the mainland.
The Matson Navigation steamer
Luriine from the Coast viii bring q
late mainland mail. The Luriine Is
to arrive at Honolulu, on January IS.
The Intertsland steamer w. q.
Hall was dispatched for Ahukini.
Kauai. at five o'clock last night The
vessel is due TO return 10 Honolulu
tomorrow morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-07
WEATHER TODAY

b.. - - Tuesday, Jan. Z. =
!: Temperatures a. NJ. 20; a. m,
-; 10 a. m76i IL noon, IS. Mini
mum last night, 6S. .-..4.=. r.
Wind-6 a. m, velocity 4, S.; 8 am,
velocity 3, N. W. 10 a. NJ, velocity
q. n. E.; moon, velocity IL, s. w.
Movement past "a hours, LOG miles.
i Barometer ats 8 a. M, 80. 04. Rela-
tive humidity s a. m, II. Dew-point
at s a. M Sc Relative humidity, a.
m, a. Absolute %hurnidity a. n., s.
551. Rainfall %. -. ssasS4s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-07
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants'
Exchanged
Tuesday. January I

Tuesday, January Z.
HIL0-Sailed,y January 5, 8. s. Mis-
sourian for Salina Cruz. .....:..
SAN s. FRANCISCO-ArriVed, Jan
uary Ill a.m, S. 8. Wilhelmina
hence january L. ..a......
SAN FRANCISCO Sailed, January
6. s. s. Mexican for Honolulu. e.
SAN FRANCISCO --Arriyed, jan
uaryl6, g'R M; Sc s.. China, hence De
ceniber SI.S Sc q. ifht# ; -:
SAN z FRANCISCo--Arriyed, Jan.
uary IS; Is. Is. santa Maria,3 hence De.
ceniber %. Nh .i35ttl= r.. .SS5<;,s,isi
GRAYS HARBOR-S Sailed, January
6. schooner Andy Mahony, for Homo
lulu.s BIZ : at:@.t -, ste
Aerogranas. ,ptsi 'gj9E.j.n1 -, 81, t Z.
s. s. Ehiyo AIaru, arrives from 70.
Johanna at enoon Thursday and sails
fi,oIn San Francisco 10 a! m.5Firday.
1918 tons freight. L.. -. : -. i
Mapeknsia sails .terAS San Ffaneiseo
WednesdaY 4 ca. m. is..I..s. e ~. & 1.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-07
WEED GETS NEW BILLET

Fred Weed. for the past six years
an efficient court officer with the
district court, has been promoted to
assistant clerk to Deputy Sheriff
Charles Rose, and will begin his new
duties tomorrow
J. S. Nobriga, who has been identi-
fled with the police department for
some years, and proved himself a
trustworthy official Will serve as
court Officer in the place vacated H,'
Mr. Weed,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-07
JUDICIARY BUILDING
FINISHED IN FEBR U AIRY

Some OF the offices in the remodel
ed judiciary building may be ready
for occupation by February ! or is,
hut not before that time. This was
the statement today of Superintend-
Hent II K. Bishop after conference
with J.. l.. Young. of the Lord Young
construction company which is doing
the work.. 81