davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-04

CLOSE: CALL
S.eek Train Hits No ! Near Glad.
stone. Passengers Consider
ably Shakes y. Brake
man Loses His Jeb.

The rear coach Of passenger train No.
Sunday morning was partly destroyed
md several Of the passengers were
|slithtly bruised and injured when
Easine No. 1.74o OF q stock extra ran
|slto No. 8 about two miles west Of
Gladstone.
M No. left Dickinson on schedule
|time but was compelled 10 stop between
tehish and Gladstone on account Of
cattle on the track. They were just
pund short curve and Rear Brakeman
Dow was sent back to Gag any train
at might be coming. However. he
EvAs called in before the stock train
|eame IN sight. but before his train got
started the other was fast upon them.
|ne had made the fatal mistake Of not
|leavine torpedos on the track. The
kakes were set Immediately on the
sleek train and Engineer Mcdonald on
lo. 8 gave his train all the power pos
Esetble, thus avoiding q more serious ac-
|cldent.
.Ss1he passengers on No. 8 fortunately
left the rear coach when learning of the
danger they were in and some Of them
Jumped from the train. Mrs. Arthur
Clark suffered a sprained knee and
Iseveral bruises and some of the other
PASSENGERS were badly shaken up by the
tconcussion.
Conductor veeder was in charge Of
INo. and William Satchell was con-
dnctor on the freight. Francis Nc
Donald was engineer on the former
Ittain and S. M. Baldwin on the latter.
iH was narrow escape from very
ierious accident. An investigation was
lhsld this week to ascertain who was al
eSnlt. 1t was said Wednesday that
fHkakeman Dow was discharged on &C.
Ic6ant Of the accident.
railroed claim agent has settled
{m6St ~ the fijdftes. NJ
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-04
Homer Roll.

Tia following is the high school honor
roll Sfor September
Name No. subj. Per Cent
Seni0fs Il
Sophie Jahr .;.1.,. s. :. 81.
Dewey Litey 8. 4 q. s
Juinic
Lily She.0witz .5.... 4 95.5
Irene Church &. !. 81 S &; 4. J. :. 9l.4
Malion Smith ]. S.. s y. {. 80 n
Soph holnore 3,s
Ethe1 Cumming ). s., S q. q IS. Is
Vesn uakell s. 7. .. {. e SO a
Walshe leser s. q
Frel n1an
Ed61r Hes !. {. &. &. 1923
TN shsro,titz leads ne school with
L Aat1tillents m the honor roll must
haye ahove IN three subj ects and
Ste Abose iasI ~ rest they carY.
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-04
Photlo. ~ I osabo 4 o!rn 9! Stud

liberal cash. ..donati and many mer-
chants from Taylor. Richardton, Glad.
Stone and South Heart gave special
premiums that were attractive. On. ac-
count of the rain and snow the peoDle
from Richardton and South Heart did
not get in with their exhibits. in con.
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-04

inson and the other sports and exhi-
bition Of prize live stock II front Of
the ELI building
b Soules s Butler had aslareess display
o. John Deer machinery, such as silage
corn cutter. feed grinder. gang plows.
stat tionary eneines etc. The james
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-04
JOHN eooDALL RESIGNS
ms GOVERNMENT JOB

Z.
John w. Goodall was IN Dickinson on
Saturday evening, returning to his home
north Of the Missouri river from trip
in Montana and west. He has been
holding the Office Of u. s., live stock
superintendent for about four years and
lately has had q good deal Of work on
the Crow reservation. Earlier In the
season he was directed to inspect stock
and make recommendations for Indian
reservations in the southwest.
MI. Goodall fled his resignation with
the commissioner Of Indian Affairs, to
take effect on September 30th. The
Office pays s., 600 q year. but even at
that Nj. Goodall allows that he can
make Just as much looking after his
live stock business on the reservation
and at the same time have q chance to
be at home. s: s.s 5s /. Il; 4. ,2
The new commissioner is from Texas
and It is likely that he will appoint q
man from his own state when he gets
around 70 il.
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-04

1TNc0N SrApY -nYTN1Tv I'D
3 "a, 80 80 n
: 49, =. :
ME-. Co. Of Fl. Atkinson, Wis, had d
sample stanchion and carrier on exhis
bition. and the Creamery Package CoS
of Minneapolis also had promin6nt'
place for their wares in the main buiId-S
ing. These exhibits were secured
through the efforts Of o. A. Brown u
which the, fair management Is veey
Iereatful. Henry Pathmann had 4 fans
ming mill on exhibition.
The fair committee is now assemble
ing the best exhibits to take TO
State Expedition at Bismarck next welS.s
q booth was selected the past week 81
Auditor J.. I. Hughes. &
Fair treasurer, j. L, Hughes. wsI
busy Saturday and Monday. issuipt
Epremium checks to the various winnss6
Fof prize money. ss ssSss ..s;.
e Steps will likely be taken withinsa,
short time looking TO q permanent
Stark county fair organization. INV
Prof. f. D. Thompson Of the depart
ment ofslive stock Of the state AsricaIs
tural College, judged the live stock;
Prof. Q. W. Dynes, also Of the Al. Cs,.
|corn' and poultry Dairy Commissioner
r. F. Flint. dairy products; j. Allea
Clark Of the Dickinson experiment sta-
tion, grains and vegetables. "
Il In the pony race Joe Nolan took thS
tirst prize. Casper Crawford. and, and
- lam. sonar olo. FfanA ocneelel
~ .ooA Ms. y 'ne tsn1.ns lsc - l''s'
Z ptown os zna ana f1arolo l,.S faf.er sro. !, ,
ing 1oot races on ,lst ouee' soI.n @
Msle ss io,.ows =, noye race. 1lom g g
: = yea,s-Mon.e mcCatsnan ls'' Wesley
ouenel1snu : sa znu, nary Law1ence lolo..s
7, sll.s ,s la, -. Y = 9, 'ssa!s,asns.,ns .sN
Elotea !. Isl Istnel Canoee no. haDel ''eaI
l,v1. .ull '.u' q. /
nSys n.,I .aevs :, 3 = 1.-Nonalu =, punSs:
,s., Aa'pn ;1'alnon 1nu' onas. Ilo1so
e'S. =, ss
s..,s lae.' = = *. seais-"ilStsa 49,
ansua,o 49, -, -, De1nlee : elson 1nu, Ilsa-
Is Boys race, l6 to 20 years Joe f1ledik
20 Ivy o"0u.' 1nu' i.su 0n'is. '9s.s
$ ~. a.,,.. 49, q. 3
n.' "a. 80 So -. ..n .,.,...n 81, 80
i Bnlord Smith 2nd, Walthef Maser 3rds
{. .U.s,0 aeo..!,a,vau ..okse as.' rs =
ua'1us nloWn 1no'. las1osl'5 .eeAs'1 91u. ~
.:,s HORSES
Special Underhill premium SIS loi
eess iasm a. teams-konss Elsnsr-1se .
nns zllsl !; & ~
~ slsteaeo !l1s1 afaIt stail'on-seo: Lnn.
mann-s lPerchefonl lst JACK lqrley
sFrencn D1a!t1 zno !: FlanA niaeeef &
Registered Mare-MHs. A. III. DeiterS,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06

The mayors message to the new
board. which follows. proved Wide in
scope:
"FellOW Citizens.
"Ihe change OF Municipal Admins
tration OF the City and County OF HO-
EOlulu mas now come into effect.
II am sure that il is the wish OF
everyone of you and OF every citizen
and resident. that the new govern
Tent shall be honestly, effectively
administered. | promise you thar |
shall do everything in my power to
make the CITY and county govern
nent success. believe that those
who have been elected with ME: the
supervisors. the city and county sher,
If. the city and colnty treasurer, the
city and county clerk. the city and
county attorney, the city and county
auditor. and the deputy Sheriffs of the
various districts. all wish a9 | do,
each to do his duty and to work to-
2ether for the best interests Of tE
whole people. believe that if We
all have this purpose we can work to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06
Col. Haynes Heads
Artillery District

Colonel Ira -:;yuos will command
the Artillery lDistrict of Oahu. He
will probably arrive here on the Feb
ruary transport.
1t mas been >urmiSed for some time
tFat the so.:diTE Of more coast artil-
ltry troops to laval, and the grow
ing impOrtarc" 0f the islands from a
a military Stn"GpCint. would mean
that a high ranking officer would he
sent here to cCnImand the coast de-
tenders. and III" underground" had
ii that Colonel Haynes was slated for
the Job The Army and Navy Journal
of December u states that Colonel
Haynes will leave his present station
at Fort MunrOe for Honolulu. and
this confirms private adviCes received
by coast artillery officers here.
Colonel Haynes recently completed
tour in tho adjutant generals de-
partmclt. the last post he held being
adiutant general of the dt apartment Of
California. He became a full colonel
last April, at the same time that Lieu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06
RETIRING BOARDS
WORK IS SHOWN

King street, $4,000; resurfacing
Queen street between Fort ard Ala
kca, $4,000; road to Puuloa, $4,000;
road to Waianae, $4,000; rebuilding
nine and half miles of roads, Eva
district, in one year, $4,000; rebuild
ing Nuuanu road. widening, construc-
tiCn of storm drains, etc, $4,000;
concrete BRIDGES, Sic 900.
The force has been increased by
several men. requiring an expenditure
of $11OO per month above that al
lowed by the las toard.
These have been increased by
about - boxes at an expense of
$2lD0.
We have equipped tits department
with a mot0r-driven patrol wagon,
$500, and two police machines, $2S0O.
The Land is furnished with a new
set of instruments, costing $2l00.
In the g:.0age department. the pay
of employees has been increased from
SID to 81 on account OF the work
these men have to do.
Today this department is equipped
with a motOr-driven garbage wagon
for the pulpo of collecting garbage
IHnnfinnAd m Pano
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06
Mayors Message
Is Wide In Scope

gether in harmony and give good
city government.
1T is tue that the municipal act
is not clear in all Of its provisions,
and that differences of opinion may
arise as TO what the law directs and
what it requires. Many such differ
ences have already arise. 1t is my
earnest hope that the incoming leg
iSlature Will so amend the present
charter so that all conflicting proYi-
siOnS therein with territorial laws
may be eliminated.
To make success OF municipal
government it is essential that the
mayor should have the executive pro
rogative and appointive power, and
The legislative functions exercised By
the board of supervisors. Without
this power municipal government IS
tOund to fall short Of the expectations
of tho taxpayers, as the responsible
ity IS so divided that it is impossible
to obtain d cohesive and united ad-
u,nstratiCn. IT is my opinion.
(Continued on Page 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06
REEENTS;
MARKS GOES
FREE
tcontinued on Page 81

Sylvester Marks, charged with
having entered unlawtully upon the
p: emises of Thomas McGiffin. and
alleged to have conducted himself IN
an unseemly manner, stepped from the
d.! trict court room this morning d
fee man.
Miss Isabelle McGifin. a fifteen
YEA old daughter. made positive de-
rial while under oath that Marks had
done other than ans wer to her
"hisHed summons. to appear at 7
window, where she held for some mo
hents whispered conversation with
him.
Judge W. B. l.ymer representing the
Citizens Protective Committee. which
became interested in the case, male
u painful discovery this morning tn Il
the principal witness in the case
which lie expected to establish aoainst
the defendant Marks. had suffered
decided change Of heart. and thera-
fore offered no damaging evidence
against NJ ,rks.
Il did not know that YOU were a
L'wyer. when you called at my house
the other day" SO declared Miss No.
Giffin. a demrre Normal school gil
when confronted by Judge Lymer with
The statement reputed TO have Leen
made tv her to the effect ttAt Marks
appeared 'at>the window of the McGij-
I'M home on the night of December
18Th. and there and then awoke he"
as we'll as a girl friend from sound
slumber5 According to the story relar-
e. TO Judge Lymer when he first toOn
i'm II g case. the gil declared rnai
Marks not only aroused the girls from
fcontjnued m paoc a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06
PEACE Dove
EXTENDS
WINGS
Turkey Refuses important
Concessions and the
Allies Quit
NO DATE SET FOR
RESUMPTION OF DEBATE
London Believes All Hope o|
Reaching Settlement Is i
Now Over
rAssociated f.rees CabIef

LONDON, Jan. 6.--The peace con.
ference ended IN 4 row today The
explosion that has been feared q
long came when Turkey fatty refo1o.
Important concessions demanded ~
the allies as the price Of peace. n1I
declared that she would rather &C 81
fighting to the end Of kine than Yield
to the demands of the Balkan states
The conference, after IN hour 81
more confusion. adIonrncd witno..
date, and the general feeiin1 here g.
day 10 that the war IN the o6Iko|.
will be resumed within feW day..
The pienipotentlaries oi the 0'''||
however, declare that further ...|'
will be made 70 reach can2 1orI n
settlement. Il = thou6lt that I||.
are sinply talking 20 1aIn Ne ||
further preparatie6l ~ NINE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06

tenant Colonel Campbell adjutant
general of this department, Won his
silver leaf He is we'll liked both pro-
and socially, ard his as
slenmont to duty here is popular.
Al the same time, it is with COnsid-
elabIe regret that local service people
see Major r. J. Timberlake superced-
ed as district commander. Major
Timbe rlake came to Fort Ruger as
captain when that post was nothing
more than a rOck-pile, and he, has
made it one Of the most attractive sta
tiOnS on Oahu. as we'll as one of the
most efficient mortar batteries in the
service. II is not known yet whether
o" not he will be transferred. but the
general opinion is tAat he will be left
her" TO complete his foreign tour.
"WF"re will Colonel Haynes take
is the question that is now
going the rounds
Fort kamehameha should properly
Continued on Page p
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06
Appointments To
Be MADE TOMORROW
WIRELESS FROM
ARLINGTON HERE
REGULARLY SOON
BY C. S. ALBERT

iSpectal Slaf-buIletm correspondence
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 90
Before the end Of February the Arl.
ington wireless station of the navy
will be receiving messages direct
from the station on the Island of Ha-
wall as part Of its regular routine.
The Arlington station has already
picked up messages from that mid
Pacific island but no report has been
made Of the fact because the feats
were regarded as freaks of radio
graphy. s->s Z
Messages were received from the
Mare Island station two days before
Christmas but when Capt Henry T.
Mayo, commandant Of the yard at
Mare Island tried 70 send Christmas
greetings to Secretary Meyer and the
officers on Iuty here conditions were
not right and the message had to be
sent via Key West and Norfolk. The
first named station is a little more
distant from Mare Island than Wash
ingtoH II from the sCaIifoffiIa station
but IN q radiographi sense Mare Is.
land and Key West are comparatively
near neighbofs. r. ID. Y isss2 a..
When Arlington picked up Mare
Island on the night OF Dec. % the
longest overland sending by wireless
ever done was accomplished. The
picking up was done during the pro-
gress of tests shat are being made
by the radio officers in charge to see
whether the installation at Arlington
meets the specifications.
Thus far the experiments have met
expectations. The officer in charge
said today that the tests will be COM
pleted in about a month and he said
messages from the Hawaiian station
will be picked up as a matter of
course.
But there wilt be no direct mes
sages from Washington to Hawaii un-
til the mastS- of the mid-Pacific sta
ton are heightened. While Airing
ton will be able: to get messages from
the Islands, the eEcinsular station. hav-
ing comparatively short masts will
not be able to pick up messages
from Washington. Mare Island will
have to relay them.
While as railroad trains run Mare
Island is a little more than 5000
s.
(Continied on PAGE 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06
Supervisor Murray Tells What
City Fathers Have Done in
Last Two Years
BY
RETIRING SUPERVISOR HARRY E,
MURRAY.

Notwithstanding the criticisms
made against this board of supervis-
ors bX the public and newspapers, We
have done some good to the commu-
nifty. Many times We have been
blamed for acts which We know we're
open and aIove board. but the public,
not being familiar with the conditions
and reasons, has jumped on our col
lars. called us grafters, incompetents,
dubs, almost everything. We have
the satisfaction today of retiring from
this Office with as clean a record as
that of any man ever holding this or
any public Office.
Some of the improvements accom-
plished and which will stand as a
monument to this board are:
Permanent Works.
Permal'"' pavement of Queen
street, in ling bridge and street
to King ..cet. S4O.OoQ; paving Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06

The bill introduced by Senator
Clark today provides for the total
cost of the Mahuka federal building
site. District Attorney Breckons said
this morning that he supposed the
sum mentioned covers fully the
original cost estimate and the extra
amount that condemnation proceed
ings have shown will be required.
The presentation of the bill to Con-
gress today is an important step IN
the securing OF the big federal bultd-
ing here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06
CALIfORV|A IN
BITTER GRIP OF
FREEZING COLD

Z SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. e-Th1
coldest weather known In thIs stat,
for many years hae clamped th&
clutch Of winter On California from
north to south. IN the north th6
damage has not been severe but l1
the south, especially IN the citrus beId
the loss Of crops viii be trennendouo.
The temperature Il reported SOME
thing like fifteen degrees lower than
IN any winter for more than ten
years past.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06

Out OF the hurly,burly and conf l.
sion that marked the taking over the
city government by the new board oil
supervisors this noon, one fact alone
stood beyond dispute, The board is
already split wide asunder. lie has
been unable to reach any definite Ge-
cision regarding important appoint.
ments, despite the days and nights OF
work in caucus, and as a consequence
postponed announcement of patronage
giving until the first business meet
ing tomorrow night. So bitter is the
fight that has developed already in
the new board that there are not
hacking those who are prepared 10
assert that the entire Democratic
party in Hawaii is in danger of split
ting wider than did the G. o. P. on
the mainland during the recent cam
paign.
The difficulty that set the mem
bers of the board at logger heads
even before they took the oath OF
their office. is that of patronage.
The county committee is determined
to build up a Democratic machine
here. To this emu it is preparing to
iurce the members Of the board tO
dismiss all Republicans and fill their
places with Democrats. Thurston
chief of the fire department, and Lew
Whitehouse. city and county engineer.
are the two big bones of contention.
Fern wants to put Democrat in
Thurston's place but is willing to al
low Whitehouse to remain. A mum
Der of leading Bourbens want to see
Whitehouse ousted in favor of their
man, Whittemore Of Hilo, man with
a splendid record. They are, how
ever, willing to let him go if the
board will approve Ferns appoint
ment OF Martin Scully, as chief Of
the fire department. The main thing
desired by these is the recognition
of the rights and authority Of tn"
county committee.
Streets Jammed
Literally hundreds of men hung
around Fort and King streets or
lammed the corridors of city Hall"
Continued on Page 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06
BRISTOW HAS A
Plan To CURB
BIG RAILROADS
Associated Press Cab!sI

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6-Senator
5ristow today introduced neN. plan
tor an Industrial commission which
shall have control over the doings
and rates Of all railroads IN the eoun-
try, having gross receipts Of more
than five million dollars. The Pro-
aressive senators are said to be be-
hind the measure and it stands fair
chaice of beconirc a law.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06
TARIFF HEARINGS
ARE OPENED ANEW
At WASHINGTON
fAssocIated rress cablel

WASHINGTON. Jan. e.-The Ways
and Means committee Of the house
today began the tariff hearings, pre-
paratory to the work Of revising the
tariff schedules which will probably
he taken up al this session Of con
sress. The hearings were well at
tended and will last until the work has
been thoroughly tnrashed out.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06
ANOTHER APPOINTMENT,
NO COMBINATIONS YET!

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 6. "
Moses T. Lyons, postmaster at "
WaiIuku, Maui, was nominated g
to succeed himself today, the ap- (:
pointment going to the senate.
c. S. ALBERT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06
MORE MONEY I'M
MAHUKA SIIEIE
ASKED SENATE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. Is.
Senator Clark cf Wyoming to- <
day introduced In the senate a
bill authorizing an inerease in
the rimtt Of cost for the pro-
posed federal building in Homo
lulu, the new bill authorizing an
appropriation Of $1,5oo,oeo, with
S2oo,ocO for immediate use.
C. S. ALBERT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06
Likely that White
4 house and Thur
ston will be Re-
tanned by new City
Fathers Despite
Efforts of Mayor
and others toOust
them---AnnOunce-
nents to be made
at First Business
Meeting Tomor-
row Night

) InforinalIl.s was sent to the
) Star Bulletin this afternoon from
} the Central tire Station that il
, Chief Thurston is dropped by
, Mayor Fern and the supervisors
) and another man put in his
) place, the fire department will
60 on strike. fsa*..t
! Rumors that there would be a
!, wholesale protest against drop
ping the chief have been rife Tor
several days. From various
stations now comes the report
, that the afiremen are actually
preparing to quit in case their
{ chief Is dismissed, but other
J firemen say they do not believe
J the protest win actuaily 80 SO
, far
} q haven't heard anything Of
! walk-out,n said Chief Thurs
) ton this morning, "and ] want to
) say that whether 1 go or not,
} / shall urge the men to stay at
) their posts and protect the city
and ! believe they will do So"
, According to rumor today,
, Supervisors Mcclellan Petrie,
) Cox, Hardesty and Markham
} nave declared they will stand by
) Thurston while Thurston's
, friends have heard that Super
; yisors Pacheco and oWlter are
) against him. They say that If
) Markham and Hardesty will
, stand fast, Thurston will be re-
, tanned.
. o @ &. . . o o o . . . o Q (:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06

Special prices on SAFES till Jan. Is
to make room for new stock
III. E. HENDRICK, LTD,
Merchant and Alakea. Phone sG4S
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06

Taking a score Gf passengers. and
a small amount of cargo, the Matson
Navigation steamer HoHoluian is to
sail for San Francisco at six o'clock
tomorrow evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06
SUPREME COURT
DISALLOWS THE
PLANS OF ESPEE
rAssociated Press CabIeI

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The su-,
oreme court today refused TO grant
permission for the Southern Pacific
road to 60 ahead nthe re-organiza-
ton plans proposed some time ago
by President LoVett, head Of the so-
called Hartman lines. This planw was
advanced Immediately after the dis
solution order issued by the supreme
count some weeks ago. It provides
for the distribution Of Union Pacific
stock held by the Southern Pacific
sr1ong the stockholders Of the Union
Pacific. = ~ * 2 e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06

Continued on Page s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06

Prom T. F.;
Sierra. Jan. 9.
For g. F.:
Manchu. -Honol'n, 7th
From Vancouver:
Mariana, Jan. 29.
For VancOuVef3
Makura, Jan. 2S.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06

:. -: I: =: d" 9 = Z: "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06

Continued on Page 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06

CONTINUED on Page ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06

CONTINUED on Page p