davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
TWO GOLD MINERS DIE
SUDDENLY IN DAHL0NEGA

DAHLONEGA, GA, March 3.-W. II.
Hollified. A years Old a gold miner
He'll dead at work today. He was
brother Of Drew Holliheld East Point
Ga. Tom Norris, another mining man,
% $ears Old was found dead in bed
this morning
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
INTERNES IN HOSPITAL
CALL GENERAL STRIKE

PIFTSBURG. March Seven i'm
''tnes at the Allegheny General Hos
NjdI struck because one of their num-
''r pH Arthur \. Brnd'cN of Swan
'"1 ONO, was dismissed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
Breathe Freely Clears Stuffed
Up, Infamed Nose and Head
and Stops Catarrhal Dis
charge, Cures Dull Head
ache.
" oElv,s Cream Balm. "

Try "Ely's Cream Balm.
Get small bottle anyway, just to
try lt-AppIv little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages Of the head
viii open. YOU viii breathe freely,
dulIness and headache disappear BY
morning, the catarrh, cold n-head or
catarrhal sore throat viii be gone
End such misery now Get the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
CAN YOU SOLVE
THIS PUZZLE?
Some Different Opinions as to
What Jim and Jerry Paid
the Butcher.

Just about as many different an
swers as letters received dropped. on
the Problem Editors desk today in re-
ply to the Jim and Jerry meat pur-
chase brain twister.
According to one letter. Jim couldn't
have possibly purchased his 80 pounds
of meat for less than $309375 while
Jerry got his'n for $4.9O625, which is
some figuring, take it from the Problem
Editor
Then there are other solvers who al
lowed James to pack home his weeks
supply of meat for something like
$3.50 1915, while Jerry had to pay the
freight and buy his bunch for $500 els.
Kinda hard on Jerry, wasn't it?
Then one answerer, after solving the
question, declared he wanted to know
where Jim and Jerry got any meat at
the price named in the problem. He
threatened to go over to that market
and buy out the place on that basis.
Not bad idea, Ell?
The answers to the Jim and Jerry
row are still coming in. While the
question is hot, it is still time for any
Georgian readers who think they can
solve this high cost of living problem
to worry the Problem Editor into an
early grave by forwarding their thinks
on the matter.
Frankly, The Georgian Problem Ed
itor isn't just ready to dope out Jim
and Jerry's pecuniary settlement for
the aforesaid meat so you can take
your choice.
Some Of the Answers.
Here's one answer:
Your brain storm" of Yesterday was
so easy that even busy man would
have time to write you the correct an
swer. Jim bought 80 pounds of meat
and Jerry bought 80 pounds, all of
which cost So, would make 10 cents per
pound, in case each paid the same but
as Jim paid IL cent per pound mora,
nothing is easier than that Jim paid
10 SIS cents per pound. for his 80
pounds, and Jerry paid 1915 cents for
his so pounds. r. j. SLEAR.
Some Figuring.
Eighty pounds meat cost IS; Jim's
30 pounds at IL cent per pound excess,
10 cents, so pounds, $7S5. .09S125,
price per pound Jerry's meat, .005O00,
.10S125 price per pound Jim's meat
jim, 80 pounds at .103125, SO ,09975; Jer-
ry, so pounds at .09S125. $490625. jim
paid butcher $500; Jerry paid butcher
$4.91. Total cost of so pounds. IS.
Yours truly, s. B. SARGENT.
Charlotte, n. G.
He Thinks the Same.
Jim's 30 pounds Of meat cost 10 SIG
cents per pound 80 pounds 5000 3-S
Jerry's so pounds cost 9 1916 cents per
pound, so pounds, $3.50 6-S. Respect
fully submitted,
WILLIAM H. Bogus.
Thsi Looks o. X.
think Jim paid for his 80 pounds
Of meat at rate Of 11-16 cents per
pound, which Is $3.50 1915. Jerry paid
for his so pounds meat at rate of
10 3-16 cents per pound, which is
$500 SIG. Total. So. Respectfully,
BENTON GEORGE.
And Another.
The answer to your brain twister is
Jim paid $.1O3125 per pound for 80
pounds; total, $3,O9S75O Jerry paid
$.O9s125 per pound for so pounds: total,
$4,90625o. Grand total 49, Come again.
NELLIE FLYNN.
Girls Answer.
Jim paid the utcher s3,09375 at
10.3162 cents per pound. Jerry paid
s4,90625 at 9S125 cents per pound.
Yours truly,
EVA FROST.
Aneta11 GA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
And Another.
Girls Answer.
Austell, Ga

In order to give every one an even
break, here's the problem again
Jim and Jerry go to market jim
buys 80 pounds of meat and Jerry buys
90 pounds of meat. Together they pay
the butcher IS. Upon examination. it
is found that Jim's meat cost him
onehalf cent per pound more than
Jerry's. What did each one pay the
butcher"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03

Real cloisonne enamel In circle
pins, bar and brooch and beau
ty pins. Dainty spring color
ings.
(Main Floor. Center AisIe)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-06
Brought Kauai Sugar and Rice.

THE ALEXANDER YOUNG

J.. NJ Cumming, San Francisco;
Miss r. M. Mcbride, Los Angeles;
A. p. Dewitt, San Francisco; ]. NJ.
Baxter, San Francisco; Mrs. H. G..
Minot, Brookline; Miss s. Holcomb,
San Francisco; w. H. Mahony, Cali
fornia; C.. A. Graham, San Francis
co; G.. d. Luf1kin, Wailuku; William
Pencock, San francisco; Mrs. e. M !.
Mcmillan, San Francisco; DR.. e.. II.
Waddel and wife, San Francisco; Ag-
mes Fitzgerald. San Francisco; Mary
McAleer, San Francisco; Lu Miller,
San Francisco; Agnes McGregor, San
francisco; L. G. Thompson, San
Jose; L. Weinzheimer, Lahaina; ]. H.
Graves and wife, Washington; j. A.
Macauly, Oakland; b. Urhansky,
Ohio; A. E. Slaught, Los Angeles; z.
N. Holmes and son, Hilo; George
Webb. San Francisco; Mrs. M Kent,
San Francisco; e. r. Nichols and
children, San Francisco; d. e. Metz
ger, Hilo; Theo. E Martin, San Fran
cisco; Nellie Lloyd, city, L. r. Roth
well and wife, Arizona; W. A. Sparks
and wife, Maui; H. G.. Gresham, Hi
10; John T.. Moir, Hawaii; A. Ander-
son, Hawaii; j s. McCandless, local ;
Mrs. F. s. Williams, Waialua; A. G..
Hine, Kekaha; Peter Phillips, ''Mauna
Kea"; C. Ginaca, Maunawai; f. E.
Greenfield, Eva; A. Andrew, Scot
land; Mrs. r. NJ. Overend, Waipahu;
H. M. Buchanan, Leilehua; w. H.
Field, wife and children, Waikiki:
Capt. r. M. Cutler and wife, Scho-
field Barracks; F. E. Greenfield and
wife, Eva; Chas. X. Stillman, local;
H G. Gresham, Schofield Barracks;
John Hall and wife, Maui; A. w.
Games, Wahiawa; G.. Rothwell, Scho-
field; G.. H. Mcbride, Hilo; Mrs. l..
Frain, Kohala.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-06
DOUGHERTY WOULD MAKE THE
CARNIVAL SELF SUPPORTING

be to have oaraGe Of Illuminated
sampans, launches. motor boats. barg
es and other CRATE. | have seen such
parades in the east. and there tho
people win take an ordinary coal
barge and build on 1t a beautiful per-
COLA decorated with masses CT flow
srs and colored lights. In some cases
these barges have carried bands. and
in Others a representation OF queen
with the members of her court around
her: red fire burning on each corner
of the craft lends Almost pleasing ef
feet. In one parade which ] wit
messed. there were at least ten OF,
these barges, placed abont 400 feet
apart in the line OF parade. IL was
one of the most spectacular sights
i have ever seen.
Now my idea Is to get the govern.
ment to allow us the use OF all the
docks along the waterfront. AVID on
these we can erect bleachers and
charge nominal admission for a seat.
In this way the affair will be made
to pay for Itself. immediately after
the parade set piece of fireworks,
400 feet long, which Is now being
made I'm the east. and which is called
the "Siege OF Constantinople.. will be
set OFF. This piece shows for an hour
and a quarter and is an exact repre-
ssentation az baftleships besieging a
city. Aeroplanes may be seen flying
through the air and dropping bombs
onto the houses. Other features. too
numerous to mention here. viii be In
-. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-06

dered the admiral in command of the
fleet to station detachments of ma
rines in different parts of the city to
protect the lives and property of ia
panese residents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-06
CHINESE REPORTED TO
PERSIST IN 0UTRAGES

Especial cable to Japanese Chronicle.)
TOXIC, Japan. Sept. e.-According
to reports received here from the seat
of hostilities in China, the federal
soldiers in possession of Marking are
continuing their outrages in spite of
the efforts of the commanding Off
GERS to quell the disturbances. 1t is
reported that a large number of Jap
'anese stores anu houses have been
looted, and the japanese residents
are seeking safety at the japanese
consulate. The Japanese isquadron
stationed in the Yangtse-kiang river
has sent detail of marines ashore
TO guard the Japanese consulate at
Marking, and tho government has or
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-06

II the promotion committee accepts
the recommendations Of James ID.
Dougherty, director general Of the
1914 floral parade and mid-winter car
niyal. as presented in his report TO q
special meeting OF the body yesterday
afternoon. Honolulu is assured OF a
celebration next February that viii
be bigger and better. and include
more elaborate self-supporting fea-
lures, than any other of its kind ever
undertaken locally.
Sent to the mainland by the com
mittee to secure data and information
with regard to the manner in which
celebrations similar to that held in
Honolulu each year are carried out,
Dougherty returned filled with new
ideas and suggestions, and his report
yesterday was based on his trip. The
plan which stands TO the front among
those which he presented to the COM
mittee. is his idea to have every fea-
ture seIf-suppofting. in other words,
he intends establishing the 1914 eel.
cbration on a strictly business basis.
He intends making the festival pay
for itself, and within a few days he
will submit to the committee the
names of those persons whom he de.
sires to form an executive commit-
tee.
An elaborate water carnival In the
llarbor, to be followed by a spectacu-
lar eruption of Punchbowl. are the
two features which Dougherty con-
siders the most important among his
already large list. When asked this
morning to speak more definitely on
his plans for these. he said:
Il have planned to have water
carnival on the night Of February Is,
and the particular feature of this viii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-06
KEA HERE
With HUNDRED
\ STUDENTS

A hundred students who win take
ND the seasons work in the various
territorial and private educational In
stitutions In this city were numbered
among the ITS CABIN passengers that
reached the port today in the Inter
Island steamer Mauna Kea.
The young people practically mo-
nupolized the flagship. The list Of
travellers closely approaches record
Tor the 1nter-Island liner since going
into commission some years ago.
Fine weather favored the vessel on
the homeward voyage from Hilo.
With moderate winds and seas, little
discomfort was experienced from mall
de-mer.
A big list Of deck passengers also
returned 10 the port this morning.
The freight from Hawaii ports ihciud.
ed punches Of bananas, IS sacks OF
corn, Il pieces OF timber, 10 cords Of
wood, 10 tons OF rice. barrels OF
wine, one auto. Is crates OF chickens,
and ESQ packages Of sundries.
The Mauna Kea is to sail for Hilo
By the way Of Lahaina at three o'clock
this afternoon. A number OF tourist
parties destined for the volcano are
NcpRrtipg n the vessel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-06
STRATRARDLE
With navy
COAL

The steamer Strathardle, Captain
John Lamont, the fourth ship 10 reach
Honolulu within a fortnight with coal
for the navy, arrived off port at s
o'clock last night and this morning
cleared customs and quarantine.
The Strathardle is SO days out
from Norfolk, Va, with SIPS tons Of
Pocahohtas coal. She has a regis
tered tonnage of 1888, and made the
fastest voyage from the Virginia port
of any OF the Strath line ships to
date.
The naval commandant has not yet
decided whether the StrathardIe will
be discharged at Honolulu or Pearl
Harbor Work OF discharging the
Stratiidene at the latter port is pro
crossing speedily, but the Strathzirly
is also waiting there for discharge.
while the Strathesk is expected at
Honolulu today, to be uncoaled. Stor-
age facilities here are not as adequate
as at Pearl Harbor, and 1t is quite
probable that the lztest arrival will
be sent down 70 the new naval sta
ton 70 wait her turn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-06
PRAYERS ARE
OFFERED AS
STORM PASSES
Continued from page One)

so the water soon found its way, and
sent the thoroughly frightened passen-
gers to the higher levels OF the ship.
The office of the quartermaster, on
an upper deck. as well as the row OF
staterooms located there, apparently
Jared no better than the cabins below.
The Office this morning displayed
mute signs of its inundation Of water.
The furniture, including desks, chairs,
cabinets and other fiittings were cast
about the apartment, in many instanc-
es accomplishing the complete wreck
of the equipment Papers, records,
stationery and other articles were
damaged by sens.
Life-beIts were 1donned by passen-
gers. shortly after the midnight hour,
when the fate OF the vessel was be
iieyed to hang in the balance. At this
time the transport, rolled on the sur
face of the turbulent sea like cork.
The more timid attempted to gain
their rooms, and arrayed in their
robes of night, dozens OF men and
women gathered in little groups in the
corridor and In the saloon, where they
bowed their heads in preyer for de-
llyerance.
In the meantime, Captain Hall and
his band of mariners worked like tro-
JAMS. Several officers were dashed to
their posts, with the hope of protect
ing their lives. The bridge OF the
Logan was again and again deluged
by water, while every bit OF canvas
and unattached woodwork was wrench
ed from the vessel and carried to sea.
Much Loss TO Travellers.
The travellers in the transport were
eager purchasers of the necessities
along the line of wearing apparel,
each person having met with a dis
tinct loss, through the flooding OF
their staterooms. Much of the per-
sonal effects carried by passengers
was rendered practically useless.
AS one officer declared this morn
ing, the storm was the worst expert
enced in his thirty years service in
the Pacific ocean. The far famed and
death dealing typhoons that are found
In the vicinity Of the Philippines are
declared by officers to pale into insig-
nificance in comparison with the force
of the storm, which caused such
frightful havoc.
The Logan brought SO cabin, be-
sides large delegation Of second
class anu troop passengers. The yes
Sc. sailed from Manila on August IS,
with practically every bit of cabin and
tiormitory accoinmodat occupied.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-06

Per str Mauna Kea from Hilo and
way ports, Sept 6--J. P. Pearson and
wife, Miss NJ. McAleer, Miss A. Fitz-
gerald, Miss L. Miller, Miss Al. Nc
Gregor, J. d. Tucker, w. H. G. Camp.
bell. ]. Napier, Misses Glib (2), Mast
Ier w. Payne, Master B. Kinney, Miss
C. Reid, Miss M. Forrest, Miss Ship
man, Miss d. Lidgate, Miss L. Bush
nell, ]. r. Bruce and wife, Jas.
Chrones. Sam Lugan, w. g. Paris, H.
Cullen. r. Nomura, Miss L. Maby, J.
r. Maby, A. l. Mason, ]. M. Watt, G.
Kablitz, Miss A. Crozier, Misses
Pritchard (2), Major B. F. Cheatham
and wife, w. d. Stone and wife, Miss
E. Brash, Miss Al. Frendo, H. NOR,
@. NOR, Miss ]. Napier. Miss /. De-
sha, r. B. Winks, n. w. Reinhardt,
Mrs. Alxana. Mong Yau. Miss =. Aki-
|ona. j. d. Bond, X. d. Bond. Misses
Renton f2), Mrs. L. iFrain, Miss Ack-
erman, Mrs. A. Hayward, Master A.
Mckenzie. Misses Stuart ca. Mrs. j.
*. Simonson and child, L. Keawe-
poole and wife, L. Sterling, Y. f.
Zane, H. All Sing, H. G. Waldron, s.
L. Austin, j. u. Hind, Master w. Mist,
Misses Austin CD. Miss v. Atherton,
Misses Hussey CD, Misses Woo (2),
Miss r. Bell, Master T. Sakamoto,
Master /. Ottawa, Master T. Inamoto,
Misses Rodenhurst (2). Master Ro-
denhursC, Luke Hung, An Sue, Mrs.
E. e. Hartman. and 2 children, Mrs.
w. Livingston and daughter, DR.. E.
". Wilcox, Al. w. Carter, wife and
maid, Misses Carter {2), Master H.
Carter, D. ]. Kicker, ]. L. harrington,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-06
SDNOMA WAS
DEEP-IADEN

A constant stream Of island prod
Iucts poured into the hold of the
Oceanic liner Sonoma, during the
time that this vessel lay at the port
preparatory to departing for the main
land.
Owing to the unusually large Offer
ing OF cargo, the vessel was delayed
abouet half hour in sailing for San
Francisco, the last package being
slowed aboard and the Sonoma pull
ing away from her wharf at 6:l5 last
evening.
Through the agency Of c. Brewer
and Company, the Sonoma was given
freight including the following prin-
cipal items, making total Of 1241
tons:
16, 1Os eases Of canned pineapples,
65S7 bags of sugar. S0l4 lunches of
bananas, 200 bags Of rice, 147 cases of
honey, 16S crates Of fresh pineapples,
ia bags Of coffee. SO bundles OF hides.
10 cases Of jelly, 10 tons OF old cop
per. etc. Is packages Of sundries, 2S1
empty barrels. 10 empty kegs and Is
packages Of w. +. a Co.'S express.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-06
SUNDAY SERVICE !
AT POSTOFFICE

Owing to the arrival tomorrow
morning of the s. S. Nile from Sthe
Orient, en- route to San Francisco,
first class mail win be distributed on
arrival at the post, Office to box hold
ers, newspaper Offices and hotels, ac-
cording to a notice issued by the 10
cal Office this morning.
The general delivery win remain
closed, and collection of mail will be
made from street letter boxes as late
as is practicable. to connect with the
dispatch of the vessel In the after
noon Ordinary mail closes at. the
post Office at half past three o'clock
in the afternoon, and the registered
mail closes at the general delivery
window at midnight tonight. The
stamp window WIN be open from nine
to eleven O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-06

Especial cable to Japanese Chronicle.)
TOXIC, Japan, Sept 6.-Prime Min
lister Count Yamamoto called upon
Emperor Yoshihito today at the Shio-
hara Villa to confer with him upon
the results of recent meeting of the
cabinet, called to discuss the death
of the Japanese residents at Marking,
China. The people here are greatly
excited over the actions of the Chi
nese federal troops, and the more rad
ical newspapers still continue to de
mand Immediate action on the par.
of the government
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-06
Many CRIMINAL
CASES ARE
DISPOSED OF

John William Marshall, held for the
murder Of C. r.. Guertler, was granted
a further reservation of plea by Cir
cult Judge Robinson this morning the
prisoner now having until next Fri
day morning, at o'clock. to say
whether he viii fight the case or give
himself to the mercy Of the court.
About seventy criminal cases were
called for disposition in Judge Robin
sons court this morning. Celestino
MaHolo, one of the gang of Filipinos
who murdered q Chinese grocer and
his wife last spring. and whose three
companions were hanged on July s.
appeared in court again today and re-
ceiyed his second life sentence.
Manolo, at the time of the trial OF
the. gang. pleaded guilty to share
in the killing of the grocer, turned
states evidence and escaped the ex-
IRENE penalty, receiving sentence of
twenty years imprisonment The sec
ond case against the four men, call
ed IN court today, was for the kill
ing OF the woman. In round figures
Manolo has forty years of prison life
in prospect.
None Of the other murder cases
were called for disposition, most of
those handled being for petty offenses.
Their disposition is given below:
Sarah Kaiha. selling liquor without
license, trial Tuesday, 10 a. M; Mu.
rakami, conducting lottery, Septem-
her IL. $50; Motoyama. conducting
lottery, dismissed. defendant dead;
Nagata, second degree larceny, Sep
TENDER 10, $3.50 q. M: Manuel Sc
quenda, second degree larceny, fiolle
pressed; Joseph Ahuna, embezzle-
ment, nolIed; All Toy, selling opium,
September 8. $3.50 a. m, jaiTy waived;
S. K. MaiaIona, violating board of
health regulations, appeal Withdrawn,
sentence suspended IL months; L.
September 8, $3.50 a. m. jury waived;
terry, nolled; ]. r. Davis, assault on a
police officer, trial Tuesday, Sept. Is,
$3.50 a. m, Juana Ramos, common
nuisance, Thursday, Sept. 25, $3.50 a.
M; Manuel Comes, two charges as
sault and battery, September 10. $3.50
a. m; Ito Tarakichi, assault and bat
terry, Sept. rs, $3.50 q. M; Yin In. two
charges assault and battery, set for
disposition Sept. 9. $3.50 a. m; c. H.
Kim, assault and battery, Sept. IL,
10 a. m: T. Miyahawa. Needless
driving, Sept. 27, $3.50 a m; TChun
Kin. profanity. nolled; james Marciel,
forgery, Octi 1, $3.50 a. M, two charg-
es; Gus Rosebeck. selling liquor with
out license, nolled: Max Speckman,
selling liquor without license, nolled !;
Kim Hawk So, second degree burg
larry, Oct. 6, $3.50 q. M; All Nee, sec
end degree larceny, yet for disposition
Sept. II, 10 a. M; Simizu. Needless
driving, Oct. 8, $3.50 q. m; William
Ross, smoking opium, set for disposi
ton October 9, $3.50 a. m; T. s. Choy,
possession OF opium, Oct. 3, $3.50 a.
M; John Kekaula, Waiting Ordinance
NO. IL, nolled; zee Chung ct al, sex
ual intercourse with a girl less than
II years old, trial Oct Is. $3.50 q. M;
Manuel Leandro, assault and battery,
Oct. IA. $3.50 a. m, two charges; Joe
F. Caxinha. assault and battery. plead
ed guilty, sentence suspended thir-
teen months; Yah and Chou Young
Gun, adultery, nolled; George Davis,
assault and battery, Sept. IS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-06
CLOSE CALL FOR
YlRGlNIAN
OFFICERS

Captain Z. Anderson, popular alike
in business and social circles in this
city, and recently appointed master of
the American Hawaiian freighter Vir-
gilman, together with Chief Officer E.
Porter OF that vessel, are credited
with having a narrow escape from
serious injuries, following the plunge
into the waters of HiIo bay, at a time
that the officers we're proceeding
from ship to shore last Sunday after
noon.
Chief Officer Porter, having coca
sion to lean far over the rail Of the
virginian, in delivering his orders to
some workmen stationed on the light
ers below, was hit by cargo hook
with sufficient force 20 send him over
the side, and by sheer luck missed
the craft by the narrowest margin
and dropped distance of over thirty
feet into the water. The officer was
raised to the deck, having suffered
little damage to his person save a
wetting.
Captain Anderson went ashore to
clear and, incidentally, to take in the
UdScDdii Bdluco. ne Was uicooCu VIII
much neatness in suit of Hight pom
gee. The sea was rough, and the
launch which was to take the captain
ashore was bobbing up and down at
the end of the ships ladder. The last
step appears to have been slippery,
for CAPTAIN Anderson lost his footing
thereon. just as he was in the act OF
jumping into the launch, and he went
headfirst into the ocean. He got on
board in moment. but his neat at.
tire had been placed in a sad state.
The Virginian took on board in
Hilo thousand tons of freight, all
of It, with the exception of q piano.
being sugar. She sailed Sunday even,
ing at eleven o'clock for San Fran
cisco, where she will pick up the re
mainder Of her cargo for Salina Cruz
n
Brought Kauai Sugar and Rice
Laden with shipments of rice and
sugar from the island of Kauai, the In
|ter-Island steamer Noeaur is an arrival
in port today. The freight list includ-
Jed crates of vegetables. 1000 sacks SUI
gar. 1855 sacks paddy, 545 sacks rice, a
number Of empty containers, "a pack
ages sundries, crates of chickens and
barrels of oranges. Fine weather is
reported at the island ports visited by
the Noeau.,