davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-13

ToR sALE-NEw BUNGALOW At 30
y 7Nh 81. Just completed; strictly
modern. cement basement; fireplace
large attic. light fixtures. beautiful
view. must 10 seen 20 - appreciated
John Anderson. owner. Inquire AZ Tis
n 7Fth -
"BoIMELL IuE BEAUTIFUL"
where WOODY 4 SANDS
ARE Selling Lands
Pacific STUMP Pu'ior ilia Western av
SO CITY REAL ESTATE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-13
FINANCIAL DEPT.


20 BANKS
fiTE CANADIAN NAM OF COMMERCE
Head office Toronto. Canada use
tsnhiar basinsss in,srss, allowed on
savings sna tifns deposits
Seattle ursneh v Her Nsr
-. -, =" INV voHtt A0g-
VIZ Hty AND SILL
warrants honda snertEasrs Establish
Cd 20 years 81 bailey hlds
} 0oopvEII.ow SON
3o-c HATTEL 4 SALARY LOANS
o"Ar T5t t 1eA ,r- f = AhhA roNNS
SEw RATES NEw wrrHopB- NEW
c1WrASY
You HoFrow
''l ~ Fsy s ssss 'is Il B Bsy@.s''
81 3. 81, ~ ,..H + s s.y,5.s,:
Other enfns Co rfopurii0n.
DEITn on TOTAL pisknfLiTr
eEATrtE toAN CO
- Halter nife Second AZ and cniurnN'a
ifcvrs tis as' anf Mendar N
GALAXY toANH Is 90 itoo. iaaav wfh
out security aisa leans on furrffure n
rssifsrres Eastern nrnkrfaEe 60 tpf
N'rthsrH RAM Building az srf VIE
- COLLATERAL LOANS
q sFt.safahis place &C. borrow moray o. ala
m.ndr and isweirv iow rates private
rf0rrs America tewrirr - thf ~
Pr ,fsni foan Society irt.f rsnfr ma
Collateral loans lowest rates square
deal Fernfaf- zrarfr'grts 20 iediss
- REAL ESTATE LOANS
VIRTUE
f1ans Money
nsfnrs hurfHr ~ hHNffnF s~-
GRO a VIRTUE 60 rasten nk
NONEN 70 foAs
- anf ~ money. vacant ~ I'm prove 81
pruperfr Bee
uruWrf.T = MowrOHp
fTt rOfwtH nina
CITY AND COtNTnN loans
on I'm proved or vacant rropeFtr, arT
amnunf tfa 70 ttatt long o. sherf
time sasr payments M feiaV aiurts.
srrf q 90 49, n~sfa~ nft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-13
LOST AND FOUND

81 LOST
Lotr CoNIipENCE ~ wArCHMAK.
arsT Try nym0ua. save money aha
trouble Cleaning ~ 16i mniuspriuEH.
7fe Tho IaEeier that always soils fpf
tars 500 me nest owl brug store
IOAT-A PLAIN uuNTfNG CAeE.
small ihdye watch. Hampton WORKS
o. 90 rowGd Mrs G Dana. sta
9Th av
LOsT-nAND sAItHIL CONTAtNiNo
private papers and teffsfs pt"bhhiF
isft or iusi on or near Pike ~ He
turn 60 Star Branch office ~ Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-13
REAL ESTATE DEPT.
ACREAGE.


80 ACREAGE.
to-ACRE FARM
40 acres % good land. no rocks nor
gravel fino soil, near good town and
fine flrWiug country, nnd only WOO.
$40 down and SO per month Buy
this place and save $40 per month
and mako some money for a rainy
day "a A Piugrce, Ills American
nank Hldg
2O-ACRE SNAP, $3.50
Rich sandy loan, easy 20 improve close
20 school sowmill stores, served win
ideal Tor chickens. berries. fruits and
country home $50 cash. so monthly
PUGET SOUND FARMS 90 COS ard Az
WILDLY ISLAND
10 Acrca
only $3.50. on easy terms low interest
rich land. lots Of fruit. on county
roadi close 60 town.
We are cutting up THE Old Home
JAMES { LANGLEY
Langley Wash
HIRE AIR ACRES On ZINE FRUIT
and vegetable land on county road
utes walk to town. $500 terms
T. J MARSH g co
1909 Thitd Av
BLACK RICH SOIL
10 acres. an level. cleared and In grass
finest soil in tho state, = mile from
good town. on good road, good high
and graded schools; large mills;
plenty VI work; hotels, main lines
railroads. and dopots. SEQ per aero
and no interest easy terms; you
can't clear logged or land for double
this price @ A, pinEreo. iii5 Amer
lean bank RldF
HALL ACRE IN NEARING APPLE
and cherry trees, beautiful building
nito. near Rivcrton close to mncndam
road and car line. " L. Pattcn, 224
Bailey Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-13

NIFIURN CuNEu. permanent No
operation or detention from labor
ever geo eases cured past two years
ages 10 rs Harvard System bif
Eitsi udg Seattle
Oct Acquainted socioty Names and ad-
dresses 10s Pine " Ladies frse.
Kataraurh's g. 90 Hats us lst Az
DK " rom. eos SECOND Az :
Diseases % men
IS WOMEN
Hippodroms Academy. Dancing taught In
lessons. private class Apply office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-13
V(DyMGS7 I OWN

Lots. 80 down. balance taso per month.
per cent interest Price $500; close
20 car and close 10 steel works Phone
y 0off Adams Isl
ron SALE. SI,aA0--A LOT 7Oaie0, i
room house. Queen Anne, north side
5000 cash, balance terms Queen Anne
g4i
ROT R-ROON MODERN BUNGALOW
t0-foot lot ti.5T5. 800 cash. Lot so
Si20i on Queen Anne hill. fsab. Phone
North 207
COTTA0 EBARGAIN
81. sTb--Only SIS cash, and very easy
payments; West Seattle with beauti-
ful Sound view. W +. Patten ga
Bailey Bldg
ADMINISTRATION SALE. SOUTH
Park. Groom new house. fruit trees,
7bNl2O-foot lot also half acre RIVER
SIDE cleared. fenced nice view This
property must DO sold 10 pay creditors.
Apply ass Fldalgo st, Georgetown.
S-RooM BUNGALowi MODERN. CE-
mont basement laundry. ! block from
hood $4,000. Terms 500 cash. bal
Rnce monthly. no mortgage on this
This house ls of first class construc-
tion; light fixtures ana shades in, and
is offered for loss than 1t is worth.
5-room singled cottage. fun cement
basement. porch full length ~ front;
floors; laundry light fixtures and
shades. very fno view; east front
stone steps and coment walks furnace:
assessments all in and paid for except
paving. Price $4,000. can arrange
very easy terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-13
Railroad Excursion
to North Bend

Sunday. Mar 4. 1914. sfrsa BY tho
Raiirvaa Meas Eresrsiea Co. uss
round trip vis- Of snoauAisni-
Fails Coed fishing. park. music
and psvfiion Prizes given TOE
largest trout caught aat sor other
sports Refresh meat. s-rv.d %
tFnin, Leave King % station %
4 m Leave North Bend % o n
Tickets a, city office. FIRST and
Yesisr. Frpmoat University. ard On
morning Of excursion at Kin9 81
station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-13
MALE HELP WANTED

&NfttfNAhus
wANtED IutsI CLASS nIACK
smith hriperss Puget Found Wagon
WANrTp-tIHsf CLASS noiiEH
maker state eEuerirnrr. rive address
aud phnuo star CLIO
MAS 10 10 DiHttfA. CHORES. ron
ZOO t"arf small WAros Feet 21bb
MANfED--MAN 10 30 CHORES ron
board ana room eFfrA Wnrt paid fnr.
10 tobacco users wanted GOOD home
far right man Krnwood 1881
MotEH nAHui.H COLLEGE
Wants mon and women o. learn the bar.
ber trade. only avatem ~ schools IN he
werld licensed Instructors only
aoInR nARafH COLLEGE
77o occidental Az
Mns's IINT $50 mr. srHGH SUITS.
dou rrsris Hoan 100 sofh Third "a
Mandolin ruitar banjo. frss instrufnsnir
Hfhea Music Hehaai t1a Peoples ~ ~
NATIONAL HAHnhR CoILruE
wants mon ana women % learn tho bar
her trade wages paid while learning
Hish Grade school AZ Washington ~
kavsnaushs q 90 Hats itib 1si Az
noxa WANTED
To carry ana sell The Seattle atrr IN ali
parts - the city chance for every
boy % make money. Circulation Dept.
seattle star 1901 seventh Az
WIS does r.undaulst sell SO suits
fet itf hsoausa they sell them No
stairs md floor rmurrss Theatre rifr
nHwwwrwu rrrw HUsrrrsL.
w. Wa maka speciality - color
W the Msersehsum pipes $40
tirst az fNifd Hnd in'1"
20 MALE SITUATIONS WANTED
tuAtIIEtn DESIRES roeIrIOSi
references Phone East ttTt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-13

WOODLAND rARK sNAP

s rooms. modern paneled rooms; beam
ed ceilings. full basement. oak floors
brick veneer porch. concrete steps.
fireplace. hoNi0o-ft lot: good view.
81 900. on easy terms got or at 9Th
and Greenwood Rv. and walk west
Also a t-room house. plumbingi 6oxfoo
corner ? blocks TO rhinney av. car
81 900; on terms CAL owner. 65ss
Second av n. W II. LlllEio. phone
ballard 1919
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-13
HEALTH DEFT.

s-~~------------------~------
90 ct+iPoPoOisTs
pr easis 2 rfasi-- foot sps~iaiis' sss
Nod rifr fe-mrri, water nlfs
IS XIII - WV 80 pu
81 cNlpopRs cTORs
DH to-Fru N1NNF trs .Hc .nR
~ ~ Nor pe-fh - Ms'- 81,
a IEF fFwrs YOURS 10 5. $3.50
Arcade Wain ifff
ga HYpNoTtsM
LIQUOR AND TOBACCO HARfTa
appointment Telephone Elliott topo
test Arcsfs nrnftrr
$50 MASSAGE
W. WoifoHn. CAptNFr MATHIS
mnsEaWa and ehirnpoff#t Arcade
Hotel ifit Second Rv Room 1 open
gundays tili tso p
40 OPTICIANS
" Efmuufs oni u r-sADafsf 90,
tarrs'-'-' 80 ss-' ~ - -i-'
Wee o.''--I r. pe0oi.'s n-rN uifF
40 PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
a Truahiaod PE u ~ u -offies
lss Msrlen nlds VAN 12'a
MINIS SPECIALIST
DocroR W u WALKER
fos Epi.r nloci, sii Second Az.
Chronic ard Infectious Disease.
Consultation Free
rtos Ttos sunday. 1stoi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-13

\ ANthD sfN tittsI CLASS uIACK
smith hniperss Puget Found Wagon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-13
90 FARMS AND FARM LANDS

Al BURN : CLEAR QUARTER ACRE
tracts VIII exchange for Seattle
urnnertv ~ Marion Pidr
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-20

Pat CATER explosion)-Why
did you not wait five minutes
longer, you coward? Mike-It's
better to be a.coward for five min
utes than a corpse for the rest of
your life.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-20
LENT

They were discussing the OBJ
servance of Lent at one of the
clubs recently. Several members
were fasting strictly, others had
given up amusements and various
other things.
A stout man, eating a big steak
at a table near by, broke into the
conversation.
Talk of giving up things in
Lent" he exclaimed. Eve given
up more than any Of you fellows
today. 1--we given up money
nearly all the money | had on me
81"
why? How do you mean?"
asked the surprised group
1t was lent" he explained,
and fell again upon his steak,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-20

IN TEN WARDS GUINEA
GAINS 2,O37 VOTES
: With the recount in ten wards
completed, William A. Guinea,
Socialist, has gained 2,O37 votes
on Maclay Hoyne, Democrat, in
the contest for the office of states
attorney.
Three. precincts have not been
decided. If Judge Baldwin
throws them out Guinea will
gain over 400 more votes.
With the same percentage of
gain he has shown in the wards
already canvased Guinea would
have a plurality of about 1000
votes over Hoyne.
Guinea made heavy gains in
the first, second and fifth wards.
His most substantial increases
were in the third ward, Aid. Tear
ney's, where he gained 414 votes,
or "a per cent over the official
canvas.
Arguments will be heard by
Judge Baldwin in a few days on
the continuation of the recount.
A decision will probably be rem
dered after the city primaries,
Feb. Is.
-O-O-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-04
TO VISIT
four island
PORTS

Four thousand tons general cargo,
quartermaster supplies and miscel-
laaeous merchandise for four island
ports were found aboard the Matson
freighter Hyades when that vessel
was visited early this morning by a
Delegation of federal quarantine, inn
migration and customs officials.
The Hyades steamed from Seattle
and Tacoma to Honolulu in a little
over the regulation nine days. Cap
tain Younger reported some rather
unpleasant weather after leaving
Cape Flattery.
Immediately following the m0oring
OF the freighter at the railway wharf.
work was begun in the discharge of
1900 tons Honolulu cargo. 1t is the
present intention of Castle & Cooke
to dispatch the steamer for Port
Alien Kahului, Kaanapali and Hilo
on Thursday evening or Friday morn
ing If all goes well with the handling
OF the freight. =
Fer island ports the Hyades brings
1855 tons for Hilo, 600 tons for Kahu-
lui. 345 tons for Port, Allen and 40
tons for Kaanapali.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-04
Morning on Change

- i = 81
A fall of Is points in Inter-lsland
and rise of points in Oahu Rail-
way were the chief features of small
record of transactions for "a hours A
sale of so shares of Inter-Island at 175
vas reported, against last sale at 100.
Lots of 90, Is and Is Oahu Railway
at 120 represent an advance from 115.
Hawaiian Commercial was steady at
&c for block of 225 shares reported
and Is shares on the board This was
the only session sale of sugars, q sale
OF %. Pineapple declined half point
to 40, being the rest of the mornings
business. Olaa slid back an eighth
point between sessions to LIS for 100
and 800 shares, while sale of Is Ono
mea at 21.50 represents drop Of one
half point
Official announcement is made on
the days sheet of the suspension of
Wailuku dividends after payment on
June 10, and of Honomu dividends
after June 5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-04
PAsSRNGERs ARRIVED

Per p. M. s. S. Korea, from San
Francisco, June For Honolulu
Miss l.. Darr. Franklin Adams, Mrs.
Franklin Adams, William Albers. Mrs.
William Albers. Mrs. c. Badenfeld.
Miss Pearl Bank. r. ]. Blake. E. +.
Bosworth, d. Buick, T. F. Butzow, Mrs.
T.. F. Butzow, Anthony Carlson, Mrs.
s. A. Chase, Master Irving Chase. b.
Won Damn, Master Albert Won Damn,
Miss l.. Dawson, J. d. Dole, Mrs. J. d.
Dole, A. E. Edwards, Mrs. A. e. Ed
wards, Miss Elizabeth Ferrier. Mrs.
@. L. Ford. II. L. Fuller, Mrs. Clair Gil
lam. G, w. Hartzel Jr, Mts. G. w.
Hartzell, E. s. Harwood, Mrs. E. s.
Harwood, Col A. G. Halves, A. A.
Halves Jr., Sidney Higgins, Miss Helen
Higgins. E. A. Jackson. Miss A. G.
Jensen, Mrs. Rose Krause, Louis r.
Erumm, Mrs. NJ. MacIntyre, Miss A.
Mcclure, Miss Rasabel Miner, f. A. p.
Newcomb. Miss s. L. Newcomb, Mrs.
L. B. Pennell, Roger Readio, w. b.
Robertson, Mrs. ]. II. Rockoff. DR.. b. r.
Sandow, John G. Sells, Vernon Spen-
Ger, Miss G. E. Thomas, George War
ner, Mrs. George Warner, Al j. Wood
man, Mrs. Ira j. Bennett. For Yoke
Eama-Dr. Peter lessen, Miss Isabel
NJ. Tenant, II. c. Todd For Shang-
hai-John n Darrah, Mrs. John NJ.
Darfah, Miss Edna NJ. Darrah, f. b.
Lynch. For Hongkong--Mrs j. A.
Barlow and infant, Miss l. Barlow,
Chin Yick Pan, A. r. FOwlkes, Mrs.
D. l.. Mclaughlin and infant, Master
ELL Mclaughlin Master d. H. Nc.
Laughlin, Master r. G. Mclaughlin,
Fabian r. Millar, DR.. Rebecca Parrish,
Miss d. Williams. d. X. Wei.
Per o. s. S. Sonoma, from San
Francisco, June 9.-Miss A. Bannister
Mr.. Bathman, Mrs. Bathman, #. l..
Baer. Mrs. .Baer and two children. G..
L. Beach, Mrs. Beach. w. Bennett, N.
|C. Brownell, Mrs. Brownell, Miss
Brownell, Walter Book, Mrs. G.. G..
Buchanan, Mrs. A. Byram, Miss Ele-
amor Byram, Miss Frances Byram
Miss Brewer, Miss Lucy Brewer, Mrs
Baker, J. F.. Cameron, Mrs. Cameron
Geo. Clarkson, Mrs Clarkson, Mr.. Du-
fregger. D. Edwick, Mrs. C. l. Ford
DIR. l.. Geiger, Miss s. R. Heath, Miss
Hiney, T.. j. Hogan, G.. s. Kelly. Mrs
Kelly, Miss Pauline Jacobs, Miss A. c.
Jensen, Miss Edith Levy. Miss Love
land, R. /. Lille, p. w. Mansfield
Miss l.. Marsden, Mrs. F. R. Musser
Miss Viola Mulch, d. F. Metzger
Miss Mann, Miss Nugent, A. Mann
Miss Dorothy Nathan. Miss Irene Ma
than, C. E. Phillips, Mrs. Phillips and
child, Miss Louise Powell. Miss p N.
Porter, Mr.. Putnam and maid. Mrs. d
~ Riordan, Mrs. Otto Wix. Mrs. c. s..
Wheeler, G.. w. Walton, Mrs. Walton
Mr.. White, Mrs. White and son, b.
Stanhope, Mrs. Stanhope, DR.. Ziesch-
rank, and forty second cabin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-04
guam NO v ON
STEAMSHIP
MAP

The heretofore more or less isolated
island of Guam, where flies the Ameri-
can flag, and visited infrequently by
vessels in the United States transport
service n to be placed ON the sailing
and steamship map, Is the declaration
that was made at Honolulu with the
arrival of officers in the troopship
Logan.
Before sailing for San Francisco at
G o'clock this morning, the statement
was made by military officials IN the
Logan that a new service between
Manila and Guam Is to BE inaugurated
within the year by the Manila Import
Company, which has already received
one ship and has made arrangements
to bring two more out from the Pa
ciflc coast of the United States. One
of these, fast clipper brig, which is
to be fitted with auxiliary power, is
intended for the Manila Guam service,
while the other two will permanently
ply in the inter-island trade.
The vessel already arrived is the big
four-mast schooner A. j. West. which
arrived from Eureka, Cal, with car
go of railroad ties. This ship was
purchased on the Pacific coast last
November and after having crude
oil motor installed as auxiliary power,
she will make regular runs between
Manila and Mindanao In the lumber
carrying trade.
The tonnage OF the A. ]. West Is $40
gross and 4S3 net. She Is 161 feet
over all and 40 foot beam, with four
masts of mammoth dimensions. She
is a single deck vessel, specially built
for carrying lumber, and includes a
fine suite of cabin accommodations.
The other two ships are practically
of the same dimensions as the A. j..
West, while the one intended for the
Manila-Guam service will have accom-
modations for few passengers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-04
/. Franeis TODD. So. end Mrs Rolt.

Sr., Francis Todd. ar. and Mrs. Rohf.
Wallace.
Per str. Mauna Kea. for Hilo via
way ports. June 17--Mrs. Jeremias.
Mrs. c. f. Eckart. Charles @. EckaFt.
Robert C. Eckart. Thomas G. Eckart.
Sugiyama.
Per str. Klnau. for Kauai ports. June
1i-Mrs. E c.. Hughes. Miss n. T..
Smith, Mrs F. A. Kopp.
Per str. KilaHea. for Kona and Kan
Forts, June 20-W. ]. Paris. Alex.
Paris, E. Gay, A. W. Searie. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. p. Curtis. Misses t2l Alder
mann. Master alderman. II. Verdas-
CO. Miss NJ Renton. Miss f. Renton,
Willie Luis. Herman Luis. Charles
Luis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-04
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Vincent Delamo, a Filipino, was
found this morning on the railroad
wharf suffering from acute asthma.
He was rushed to the Queens Hos
mtal
City Engineer Whitehouse will
have more road work on his hand, re-
pairing the damage done by the late
storm. Considerable damage Is said
to have been done to the Emms
street road. as well as to other thor
Ioughfares.
records that were filed in the public
archives during the renovation of the
judiciary building have been returned
to the offices of those courts.
The hearing Of Lee Leong's motion
to set bail will take place in the u. S.
district court this afternoon.
Hearing in the court of bankruptcy
on the petition of Hatsusaburo Naka-
yama. filed yesterday, win be heard
this afternoon.
The members of Geo. w. De Long
Post, G. A. r., and Roosevelt Camp,
Spanish War Veterans, desire to
thank all who contributed flowers for
the decoration of graves on Decora-
ton Day.
Three paroles to prisoners at Oahu
Jail were granted by the governor
this morning. They release Lorenzo
tAlicaya, Patrico Bergonio and zee
Wong Gun. all OF whom have served
the minimum sentence. The first was
convicted Of assault and battery and
the last two of burglary.
John Pahia, former postmaster at
Heeia, on windward Oahu, who was
indicted by the federal grand jury q
few days ago for violating the fed
eral postal regulations, entered a
plea Of not guilty in the u. S. district
court this morning. The criminal
trial calendar is to be called in fed
eral court tomorrow afternoon, at
which time the date of his hearing
probably will be fixed.
Three indictments were returned
by the federal grand jury yesterday,
one of which still remains on secret
file. The other two are against JOS
eph Herrera and Manuel Ferreira,
who are alleged TO have connived at
the smuggling of opium from the
steamer Wilhelmina into Honolulu on
May z. Both were placed under ar
rest last evening and arraigned this
morning, being given until next Mon
day morning TO plead.
Dan p. Hoe has been appointed by
Mayor Fern as the janitor of the
Pearl City school The death of j.
Kaanaana caused the vacancy.
John F. Colburn mas appealed to
the supreme court from the recent de-
cision of Circuit Judge HI. E. Cooper,
awarding Judgment against Colburn
| for $3151.97, alleged to be due the
territory on old taxes remaining I'M
paid. The. lower court gave judgment
in favor Of Tax Assessor C. T. Wilder
on May "a, and counsel for Colburn
yesterday afternoon filed a petition
in supreme court for writ of error
in the case.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-04
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per str. Claudine, for Maui ports.
June 6-S. II. Krauss, S. G. Krauss.
S. G. Krauss Jr., Mrs. F. W. Meier,
Mrs. Fl. w. Mist, a. McShane, George
BASTARD
Per str. Claudine, for Lahaina and
Kahului ports, June Sc. G. Bartlett,
Mr.. and Mrs j. G. Robeilo.
Per str Kinau, for Kauai ports, june
10-Francis Gay, Mrs. NJ. Welcker,
Aubrey Robinson, William Waialeole.
Sam Kauwi, Mrs. Wright.
Per str. Kilauea, for Kona and Kan
ports, June 10-Mr. and Mrs. w. Null
Ter, Miss M. Muller. Miss f. Muller,
Mrs. G. E. Campbell, Miss NJ. Camp
bell, Mrs. E. c. Judd, Miss f. Farley,
Mrs. A. C.. Farley, Mrs. w. III. Stone
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-04
Eand serenaded Liner China.

Thirty cabin passengers Joined the
Pacific Mail liner China, which left
her berth at the Alakea wharf at 1929
o'clock this morning. Destined for
San Francisco, there is now a full list
Of travellers In the ever-popular vessel.
Three hundred tons Oriental mer-
chandise were discharged from the
vessel during the stay at the port.
The Royal Hawaiian band played a
delightful program of melodies while
hundreds gathered at the wharf to
witness the departure. The presence
of the Korea at the other side OF the
structure added much to the general
gaiety that prevailed there.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-04
Light TRAVEL ON
TRANS.PACIFIC
Liners

The arrival of the Pacific Mail
Liner Korea following close upon the
appearance of the Persia some days
ago indicates that travel between the
mainland and the orient will be rather
light for some months to come. As
one officer in the Korea expressed it
this morning.
''This is the off-season for trans
Pacific travel Within few weeks
the army of tea buyers and oriental
business men will be returning to the
United States, while the rank and file
of tourists will again look Japan and
Chinaward for new fields to conquer.
The Persia passed through here
with barely score of cabin passen-
gers. The Korea will fare but little
better in leaving Honolulu this even
ing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-04
HARBOR PILOTS
ASKED TO TEST
LAUNCH SERVICE

y s,......;a~ - +ho
roilomins is Sissus saoh a. III
meeting OF lne Doasu VI $1,000, Ia. oor III an
m1ssl0IeE yesteruay y, alleinoun, ' -,
f1onoiaIu p'io,s WI Ne $50 ~. -
:, Snaiflhah :: :" u sen ~ sisI ane
,aunch seIsies, o.Lelse W Tue 1un !.
0rotners, Z slA 4onsns ula, = :.
proves SATISFACTORY, tns oia Mnaieuoa'
seryiee, shp,oyIns elsne na..ss '.,s ;,
men walch has pee. ~ sosSs s,ree
TINE luAeihoElal, VIII De avoiisnee'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-04
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
wednesday, june i.
Especial Cable 70 Merchants,
Exchanged

wednesday, June 4.
SAN FRANCISCO = Arrived. June 4,
4 p. m, 8. s. Honolulan. hence
May "a.
Sailed, June 4, 1920 p. m, s. 5.
Wilhelmina for Honolulu.
Sailed. June 4. re p. m, S. s.
shsnyo Maru, for iH666iull.
SEATTLE = Arrived, June 4, S. s..
Virginian. from San Francisco.
S. s. Korea sails for Yokohama at
6 p. m. today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-04
.TROTTERS
VISIT HONOLULU
lCeatlnued from page onel

ton which are descriptive OF Hawaii.
Mrs. Adams said that she did not be-
lleve in the reading Of books in order
to obtain a description Of certain
country. but preferred going to that
country and seeing the conditions for
herself.
During their stay here Mr.. and Mrs.
Adams will deliver lecture at the
Opera House. speaking on q Number
Of interesting topics. The date-Df the
lecture, however. has not been ar
ranged The visitors intend leaving
for Hawaii and. the volcano within =
few days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-04
Mac emerson Nay Return. 5

Pope Plus reviewed 500 pilgrims
in two sections, emitting only the
hand-kissing ceremony. Though
walking without a stick he seemed
weak and pale.