davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-08-30
| Hrs. Stehley Of Oregon, visite
With friends here on Thursday.

Hrs. Stehley Of Oregon, visite
With friends here on Thursday.
Rev. returned home Thursday
evening frem Bis eastern vacation TIP
Newton Metz, OF Long Beach, Cal.
son-in-IsW Of ar Street, is here on
= visit.
We have only first class horses &
mules for sale. Come zee them before
buying elsewhere. VIII give time.
C, 6. Cochran & Sons
A telegram on Monday announces
the arrival Of baby at the home in
San francisco Of Mrs. Retta Freese
ingram.
All kinds OF Arkansas land for
sale or trade Tor Western Kansas
Land. See John O'Loughlin
Ambving bee
Mra. Martin Shade moves to the
ShuItz house. 70 let printer CLARK move
in the Stout hosss she vacates, to let
her son in IaaJ Myers, move into his
mother-in-laws Reidel, house.
Prof. Main leaves town and Joe Ir-
win moves into that house. Mr.. King
moving into that vsca' ed house
Miss Jennie Nickles goes of to heI
school work and A,lIham's move here
lifts move into the BanLister cot
tage and the house they vacated Mr..
FroeIick of Walker moved into.
Prof. lewis furniture arrived srd
taken to their new home in the At
kIns cottage.
Fred Haffanier moved to the Molz-
Penny cottage nesF the hospital ana
Prof. Spear takes Ghae house.
Prof. Wooster add wife are back
from their Vasation and occupying
their new hons.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-08-30
JOB DrilIinp Wanted

By the acre. I have q 10 hole listes
drill, small point 8 row IN part.
For particulars zee This o6ice.
er Andrew EICKBUSH
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-08-30
VIII meet their prices.
You needn't send away

Qu AGSGQE4 I SS1AO &W ~
Bring along your Mail order catslo.
que. At our store we will sell yOu the
Fl ARDWARE at the same price il VI q
pay rs what YOU pay them-CASH ard
the freight or mail yOu pay. Ard , on
SEE the goods before you buy.
We carry q big stock Of goods and
reasonable in price. Come try us,
Wolf Bros. Hays
AZ here are your Life Insurance
w Policies? Your will? snd other
important pspers? Wien you need
esae1n Mose<yon may be unabie to find
them. A Safe deposit box at the Cit
izena' State Bank costs little ard earn
its way many times.
Citizens State Bank
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-09
ORIENTAL TRADE.
ATTRACTS MORE ;.
STEAMERS

The growing importance and ad-
vantageoHs returns OF western trade
with the Orient is demonstrated
month by month by the attention Civ
en- to 1t by the great shipping COM
panies Of the world. One OF the lat
est determined to extend its business
In the east is the Royal Mail Steam
Packet company, which in September
commenced building seven $1,000 ton
freight and passenger steamships for
service between Europe and Puget
Sound via the Orient.
Martin Nash, the American repre-
sentative of the company, while in
New York stated that the first of
these new vessels will until the Pa
mama Canal is opened, go from and
return TO Europe via the Orient, but
on the opening of the canal for gen.
eral traffic, the vessels win return to
Europe via Panama and New York.
That these new ships viii make Ma
Mia one Of the ports Of call is paae-
tically certainty for while the ma
jority Of the other great lines trad
ing in the far east are devoting more
attention to the Philippines, II is far
from likely that they will be neglect
ed by the Royal Mall 8. p. Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-09
CAPTAIN MORiYAMA e.
HOST At LUNCHEON
ON BOARD lDZUMo

Reciprocating the entertainment &C
corded him and his officers by the
naval and military authorities. Cap
tain Moriyama of the Idxumo. was the
host today at a luncheon given
aboard his ship. his guests including
Admiral and Mrs. Moore, General and
Mrs. Funston, General and Mrs. Ma.
comb, Consulgeneral and Mrs. Eitaki,
and several staff officers, making a
total Of Is. 49,. .~: 49,, =
The Idzumo Is scheduled to sail at
3 O'Clock this afternoon, and her
commander expressed his sincere re-
grets that he could not remain in port
for several days longer.
81 greatly appreciate the courtesies
that have been shown to the officers
and men Of the Idzumo during our
stay in Honolulu" said Captain MORT
yama this morning. Il would remain
here longer II my orders permitted,
for realize that theer is much which
we have not seen. The navy and
army officers have been especially
kind, and the reviews at Schofield Bar.
racks yesterday was most interesting.
Our stay In Honolulu, although too
brief. will be pleasant memory OF
this cruise" - -. =. -
The luncheon today was quite an
elaborate affair, the catering being
done by the Young hotel cafe, which
took charge of the culinary end of the
entertainment. IL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-09
Police Notes

Disseminating from an electric car
yesterday afternoon. Toya. i Iapa-
nese. was reported 20 have been
struck BY auto number $50 driven
by T. ohaFa. tie man being dragged
for a considerable distance before the
machine was stopped. The street rail.
way men declare that the auto was
going at q fast rate OF speed. The
accident occurred on King street near
Kalihf road The injured man was
sent 10 the hosplta. for treatment 70
bruises upon his back and legs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-09

some of the business men of the ter.
ritory would be up against it. !" The
spirit of fairness and cooperation
should influence the citizens to help
bring the national guard up to the
standard that the regular army would
like to see it, said the speaker.
Colonel Jones pointed out the short
age Of officers and men in the guard
at the present time, and outlined
some of the material advantages that
service in the guard carried. Accord
ing to his figures there are now A
officers, of whom II are staff and
corps officers, and 6l5 enlisted men,
is Of whom are sanitary troops. The
national percentages figure that the
guard Is 70 per cent Hawaiian, Is
per cent white, and II per cent Chi
nese- American. Eighteen more line
oTlicers and 133 more enlisted men
are required to recruit the LIST Infan-
try up TO its full strength.
q Lieutenant Bump urged the neces-
sity of having the full regiment which
means mastering In Two more com
panies, before the first of next year,
In order to retain the support of the
federal government.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-09
COAST 5. 5.
MEN join ANTI
WORRY CLUB

The steam schooner Saint Helens
now at Honolulu where more than a
million feet Of lumber are being dis
charged, Il a type OF vessel rcpresen-
teo along the Pacific Coast by scores
q similarly equipped cargo and pas.
seneer-carrying craft, which for
years have been conducting a keen
cumpetition for business. According
10 the West Coast Steamship Com
panS agents for nearly fifty Of the
steam schooners engaged in the coast.
Wise passenger business in conjunc.
ton with their freight service, the
ADVENT OF the fast and modern pas
eenger liners In the coastwise trade
y not alarming the owners of the
smaller vessels. Even the invasion of
me passenger field by the Hill line
With two fast turbineFs as announced
from Portland fails to daunt the spirit
o. the steam schooner men.
The West Coast announces that saw,
eral Of the coaster concerns are ar
ranging to increase their fleets and
IN some cases the number OF vessels
on the runs viii be doubled before the
worlds fair IN 1915. y
The coasters carrying both lumber
and passengers are installing better
Passenger accommodations.
The lumber brought IN the Saint
Heiens, consigned to the u. s. quar-
termaster department win probably
BE discharged by the last OF the week.
i Il said the vessel viii return to the
Columbia river.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-09
PAssENGERs no ARRIVE

Per M. N. s. s. Lurline from San
Francisco. due at Honolulu Dec. 49,
DR.. F.. Wetmore, Miss = florence
Pritchard, Jno. Pritehard. Mrs. G. q.
White and child, Miss Beatrice Nc
Kenney, Mrs. Margaret McKenney
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Crandall and son,
Miss Elsie White, Mrs. H. hugo, Mrs
r. II Halsey, Mr.. and Mra Stanley
Richardson, Miss NJ. Chaplin, C. G.
Kennedy, Miss Jessie K. Kennedy
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Deeldng, A. B,
Rodman and Mrs. Amy Estes Won
Rhein.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-09
ARK WAS
never LIKE
This

When "old Doc johnson" quietly
ambIed into the dining sa;oon of the
flagship Mauna Kea as
that vessel left Hilo behind and took
a place at the weIl.provisioned tables,
he produced a sensation among Q
little, company 81. Of passengers.
who. forgetting the terrors Of
mal-de-mcr. were inclined to take
to the life boats, until they were
assured w Captain Dad" Freeman
and his lieutenant, p. T. Phillips, that
there was no real occasion for alarm.
odd Doc" is q trained baboon, and
numbered with an aggregation of
four-footed performers that for the
past five weeks have been touring the
islands OF Maui and Hawaii. . I'll Il
When force Of steyedores attempt.
ed to gain the deck Of the vessel. they
We're GREETED by q medley Of noises
which was made up OF the neighing
from a quartet Of long-haired Shet-
lands, the noisy welcome Of q dozen
dogs, the chatter from group OF mon.
keys and the mewing from cats,
other than the collection of Tables
that rightfully belong aboard tho
steamer. ~ T. .@S
One of the high-diyfng dogs is said
to have made several attempts to
climb the shrouds TO the mainnast,
TO the CONSERVATION of the mates.
The Mauna Kea freight list this
morning resembled ron call on
Noaf's Ark. The vessel is reported by
Purser Phillips to have met with
some rough weather while steaming
along the Hawaii coast a small
Of passengers joined the yes
sci at Lahaina The MauAa Kea Is to-
sail for Hilo and the way ports at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-09
THAT HONOLULU COOK

THAT HONOLULU COOK
BOOK.-It is the finest Christ
mas present of the season for
your best friend; you want
something especially attractive
and useful. Price Fifty cents.
Ask for it at any book store.
Ample supply at the Honolulu
Star-Bulletin offices, Alakea
and Merchant streets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-09
DAILY REMINDERS

Valuable property In Honolulu Is so
seldom placed on the market through
the medium OF the auction room that
when q sale Of that nature takes place
there are always plenty to make Of
fers. This will assuredly be the case
in the present instance when Puunui.
the property OF Judge Lymer. will
be sold to the highest bidder at the
auction rooms Of o. A. steven on
Monday noon, Dec. Is. This property
is directly opposite the residence az
DR.. High and Is one OF the most deslr-
able spots IN the county.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-09
PASSENGERS BOOKED.

Per NJ. N. s. s.. honolulan for Sar
Francisco Dec. SIS Bessmertmy, II
M. Underhill, Miss N. ZaIlowska, Mrs
l. Miller, Mrs. F.. A. Smaller, r
Brasch, ]. Brasch, Mrs. F. Brasch, w
L. Bowen, Mrs. w. L. Bowen, Master
r. Bowen, ]. Peissen. Mrs. Maria
Glass. Mrs. Cecil A Leon, Miss j. O.
Magee, Mrs. Worthington, N. d. Van
Brunt Mrs. N. ID. Van Brunt, r. Rigo
g. J. III. CHASER, Mr. and Mrs. March
r. Rainier, Robert Martin, N. G. Mil
Ter, J. e. Foster, IA. Newcomb, v. &c,
move, F. J.. Mann
Per stmr. Kinau. from Kauai ports
Dec. 9.-Miss Olive V. Crosno, e.
Gillian, f B. Cutting, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Gillian, NJ. A. Nicoll, Paul
Schmidt, Miss Hofgaard, H. Glass
Jas. Mcclellan. z...~s =
Per stnr. MikahaIa, for Maui No
lokai and Lanai ports, Dec. - A
Hart, Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Rietow, Kat
tn, M. Sexton and Cooke family, Sex
toms maid. szs r.
Per str. Mauna Kea for Hiio and
way ports. Dec los. w. Toy. G. B.
Gage, Mrs. Young, Miss Eligh, Mrs.
Eligh, A. H. Hanna, Rev, G. j. Dillieis,
Miss o. Dillieis, A. Haneberg, DR.. and
Mrs. E, D. Downing, Thos. Cunning.
ham, A. G. /. Coulter, A. p. Mustard.
Per stmr. Claudine, for Maui ports,
Dec. 12.-Miss C. Case, Miss Myrtle
Taylor, j. Meinecke, Mrs. W. Fl. CraW.
ford, Mrs. VIM. Keanu, Master CraW-
ford, G. X. harrison and wife, H. A.
Hardy, Elsie Gay, May Gay, Al. Wads.
worth, ID. WadsWorth, Henry b.
Pogue, Rev. ScuddeF, Ernest Gay, r.
Gay, Miss M. Wilcox, Miss M. Keala,
= Baldwin, H. Baldwin, C. Baldwin,
Herbert Baldwin. s5.s. ::
& Per 0. s. s. Sierra, for San Fran.
cisco, Dec. 10: f. III. Johnson, Mrs.
johnson. Monte Carter, Mrs. Carter,
Mrs. A. Dreier, Mrs. Marion D.
Worthington, Miss Violet Makee. C.
b Glunz, w. A. Granger Mrs. Gran
ger, Miss G. A. Cook, sE. Dreier, Mrs.
j. G. Henkenius, A. r. Thompson,
Mrs. Thompson and son. Geo. Archer,
Mrs. Archer, j. G. Cohen, Mrs. Co
hen. Miss d. Walker. Miss A. Beer,
Miss N. Morey, Miss Dee Loretta,
Claud Martin. Mrs. Martin. Miss y,
Pierpont, Miss G. AIyarado, j. d.
McGrath. Mrs. MeGrath, II. L. Hall,
Mrs. Hall, d. MichaIl,. Mrs. Michall,
w. j. Conroy. L. L. Collins. g. C.
Hatton, F. Prudential, w. M. AL
exander, Capt. G. F. Bates, U.S.A.
Master r w. Bates, Mrs. F. H. Ry-
der, Miss Il. Burlin, Mrs. M. j. Han
son, Mrs. r E. Thompson. Mr.. Bird.
son. Mrs. Birdson, D. w. Earle. j..
II. Murch, Mrs Murch, Miss F. FREE
lease. Miss G. Cunningham, w. G..
Schroeder, d. w. Stem, A. N. Wayne,
Miss II. Culver Miss f. Lardner,
j T. Shipley, B. Kahn, Mrs. Kahn,
Miss N. @. Williamson, Mrs. Jorgen-
sen, infant ans maid, G. G. Hall, D.
Mckenzie, Mrs. L. s. Freeman, G..
Macdonell Mrs. Macdoneil, J.. A.
Mooney. Walter Spencer, Geo. Weiss,
Frank Harrington, Natl. Holt, JOS.
Carter, DR.. II. L. Clarke, Mrs. A. R.
Kelly and chauffeur, Miss NJ. Kelly,
Miss Nan Raleigh. ..
Per stmr. Mauna Kea, for Hflo and
way ports, Dec. 13.-Herbert Cullen,
Miss d. Fidgate, Miss i. Glib, G.
Moir, H. Moir, Mrs. Klamp, Miss NJ.
Torrest, Miss. Carol ReidS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-09
PASsENGERS ARRIFED.

Per sstmr. Mauna Kea, from Hilo
and way ports, Dec. s.-E r. Hen
dry, E. Kopke, D. Michaels and wife,
J. d McGrath and wife, H. L. Hall
and wife, r. Martin, W. A. Garinger
and wife, Miss e. M. Grandley, Miss
i. Dawson, 3. B. Loomis, Mrs T..
Heen. Miss Prestidge. w Prestidge, s..
Stutz and wife. G. w. Schopps, Mrs.
M. Nobriga, L. Akana, r. w. Brec.
kons, w Won Holt, DR.. 3. Z. Hutchin-
son. Chu Jan, Jno. Souza. w. A. Bald.
win, ]. Waters, Kurosawa, d. T. Mort,
Chas. Gay, j. Young, j. e. Cannon,
DIR. j.. H. Farrell, A. G.. Newberger,
Rev j. C. yilliers, A. /. Silva, Rev.
]. e. Kipi.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-09
PASSENGERS DRPARTFD

Per stmr. Claudine, for Maui ports,
Dec. S-Mrs. H. P. Baldwin. Mrs. H.
NJ Alexander, NJ w, Bergau, r. s.
Norris, Miss G. Collins, J. Kanahele.
j. r. Tougher, wife and infant Edwin
C.. Tougher, Mrs. W. ]. Cooper, Mrs.
J. G. Henkenius, Mrs. r. NJ. Martin.
Per stmr. Lilelike. for Kauai ports,
Dec. SIP. NJ Nelson, A. Nelson,
s. G.. IIannestad.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-09
oIns Ranks 81 on Durner,.

4 *
The big freighter Damara, at one
time expected to enter the service Of
the 1nter-Island Steam Navigation
Company as coal carrier, now oper-
ated under British registry as q sea.
going tramp, is TO become an OH burn
er Now in the service Of the Grace
Company, the vessel IL on the coast
taking on q shipment Of fruit and
salmon destined for the east coast Of
the mainland. The history Of the Da-
mara is perhaps more interesting
than that Of any other vessel entering
this port -Four years ago, when sail
ing under British register, the Dana
RI struck the rocks on Fort Point.
Later salvaged and repaired 1t great
expense. the vessel passed through
various hands, and then was placed
under American register The vessel
Is one Of the largest cargo carriers In
the Pacific, and its addition to the
LuckeRbach feet will mean the hand.
ling Of additional business BY that
concern.
Honolulan Goes AZ o'clock
( Sailing from Railway wharf at g.
o'clock this evening, the Matson Navi-l
cation steamer HonoluIan Is taking
80 cabin passengers and a general
cargo Of island products including
200D tons Of sugar, 5000 sacks Of cot
fee. two privately owned autos. Is, 900
cases Of preserved pineapples, several
hundred crates OF fresh pines, 300
punches of bananas, and quantity OF
The HonoluIan brought
Honolulu and Kahului cargo, the yes
sci returning but recently from the
Maui port. The Honolulan carries q
mail for the mainland destined to
arrive at San Francisco on December
l6 and the Atlantic seaboard about
December 90.
The Matson Navigation steamer Hi
lonian. arriving at Honolulu this
morning following q rather rough pas
sage from San Francisco by the way,
Of Puget Sound, will make I'VE island
ports before returning to the coast
with full load of sugar. The Hilonf
an brought 1908 tons cargo for dis.
charge at Honolulu and I'm transit has
The following; Port Allen go tons,
Kahului 396 tons, Kaanapali I13 tons
and Hilo 6l3 tons freight Much cargo
was left behind at Seattle and Ia.
coma. the vessel not having room for
the offerings from exporters along
the north Pacific coast. The Hilonian
Is to load sugar at several island
ports and will depart for Maui and
Hawaii by the latter part OF the week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-09
Electric Cranes for Coast Docks.

GteCtflC CFdne8 TOT Toast DOCKS.
Leo ". Merle, secretary Of the
board OF state harbor commissioners.
has prepared a. complete statement
of the dock Improvement proposed
and completed by the board for pub
iicatfen in the Pacific Marine Review,
which covers the work along the wa
ter front In two years The new
docks, it is reported, are to be pro-
Yided with electric cranes and other
freight-handling devices as planned
by the board. Although there was
considerable discussion regarding
electric cranes two years ago, the
only dock for which these devices
have been planned to date is the twin
construction known as piers 80 and
80 for the Americana Hawaiian Steam
Ship Company. The cost Of instalIa-
ton of the cranes will be paid by the
steamship company. This dock is
now nearly completed and will be oc-
cupied by the American Hawaiian
within another month. None of the
cranes has yet been pladed.
m zs.'
Neither the ,battleship Oregon nor
the whaler Fran is. says the New
YORK Times, to be the first ship to
go through the Panama canal when
that waterway Is ready for the pas
sage Of vessel early next year In
stead, regular passenger boat of the
Panama Railroad & Steamship Com
pany leaving New York on a regular
trip will be scheduled to go to Pana.
ma City instead Of stopping at Colon,
and will go directly through the canal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-09
Veteran Ready for the Scrap Heap.

veteran Ready Tor the scrap Heap.
The Pacific Mail steamer Acapulco
constructed 40 years ago, and which
has been in service on the Panama
run for many years, has become q
fullfledged member of the derelicts
wedged in the muddy bottom of Oak.
land creek. The Newport, wfiicn was
sunk at Ancon over a year ago and
rebuilt at a cost Of 500, 600, has taken
the place of the Acapulco. The off
cials of the company say that the
withdrawal of the Acapulco is only
temporary and for the purpose of
making repairs. 1t is believed, how
ever, that the veteran vessel will be
allowed to remain In it's present rest
ing place and ultimately disposed of
for other than steaming purposes.
Officers Seek Refuge Port. $685.. e.
Captain Rees and Captain Barber OF
the United States army engineering
corps arrived I'm Point Arena recently
and are conducting an investigation
of the sea frontage and vicinity in
an effort to locate a suitable spot for
a refuge harbor for coastal ships IN
times of stress, wreck or stormy
weather.
The government has contemplated
FOR some time construction of a re-
fuge harbor at some point on the Cal
ifornia coast where small craft may
run when necessary. The plans con-
template construction of a seawall to
make. complete artificial harbor
Several points on the Northern Cali
fornia coast have been considered and
by the army officers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-09
AUDITOR DISCOVERS
=. 81. ERROR IN FIGURES

In checking over his figures yester.
day afternoon, Deputy City and Goun-
ty Auditor found that there VIII
be approximately SAC, 900 In place
Of $1,000 which the municipal govern.
ment viii carry over as balance the
first Of the year. In figures publish.
ed In the STAR Bulletin yesterday.
$4,000 was given as the balance, which
should now be changed to 100000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-09
CHRISTMAS mi Ais mi
AND OUT OF HONOLULU
WITH TIME OF ARRIVALS

DEPARTING FROM HONOLULU
Per Matson Navigation steamer
Honolulan. sailing Dec. . Ar
fIre San Francisco, Dec. Is; New
York. Dec. 90.
Per Oceanic steamer Sierra
sailing Dec. Is. Arrive San
Francisco Dec. 10; New York.
Dec. 81.
Per Pacific Mail steamer Per-
Sic. sailing Dec. is. Arrive San
Francisco Dec. ~; Chicago, Dec.
lRRTYING AT HONOLULU
Per 4 XXX. Nippon Maiu, ar
irving Dec 10. Leaving London
Dec. 4: New York. Dec. q; San
francisco Dec. III.
Per TsK.K. Tenyo Maru, ar
irving Dec. -. Leaving London
Dec. 6; New York. Dec. -; San
Francisco, Dec. is
Per Matson Navigation steamer
Wilhelmina, arriving Dec. %.
Leaving London, Dec. q: New
York, Dec Is; San Francisco
Dec. ~.
Per p. M. steamer Mongolia.
arriving Dec. "a. Leaving Lon
don Dec. s; New York, Dec. IA;
IWRRMm8R d D % q u b q nj
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-09

The ship z. NJ. Phelps, which has
now joined the ranks of the oil tank,
ers, and sailed from Port San Luis for
Honolulu with fuel for the local
branch Of the Associated Oil Com.
pany, is due to reach the port daily.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-09

The Japanese oyster has made its
bow In the Hawaiian islands and
-iong the Pacific coast with the re-
moyal Of the tariff bars. The arrival
q the last two transpaciiic steamers
from China and Japan was signalized
~ the Importation Of limited ship
Ucnt Of oysters from Dai Nippon. the
1iFolYes 10 be given q trial, which n
found 70 meet with popularity. would
Pc brought into the country m increas.
Ing quantities Tshe Japanese claim
that they have discovered new meth.
% d preserving the raw oyster and
|bat they ere TO be exported In large
numbers at moderate prices. The
C0nsienme - recently received ct I7o-
noltlu reached destination IN first
class condition. Owing to .mperfec.
tons IN packing former shipments,
cne-fifth we're found TO have died be,
fore they reached Honolulu or the
coast The oysters come from the
famous KanazaNa district Of Japan.
Hawaii Sugar List Unchanged.
Honuapo with $50 sacks and Puma
Iuu with 6O83 sacks Of sugar were
tie only plnnfdtions reporting the
product On hand and awaiting ship
0cnt 70 Honolulu or the mainland,
With the arrival Of Purser Philips In.
me steamer Mauna Kea.
According to predictions Of shipping
men the schooner Robert r. Hind.
coal laden from Newcastle, and I'll
days out from Australia. should reach
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-09
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants,
Exchanged a
Tuesday, Dec. ..

Tuesday, Dec. o. n
SAN FRANCISCO--Arrived, Dee. 9,
z $40 a. m, SIS. Wilhelmina, hence
Dec. 3. -
SAN. FRANCISCO Sailed, Dec. 8,
schooner Annie johnson, for MANU-
kona. " e1Ss 4 n
SAN FRANCISC Arrived, Dec. s,
SIS. Tenyo Maru, hence Dec. 2.
The American shooner Melrose is
now out "a days from Everett, Wash,
with shipment Of lumber destined
for Honolulu, The vessel should ar
rive here daily
The InterIsland steamer Maui from
Kawaihae with 1881 sacks of sugar
and Is head of cattle was an arrival
at the port this morning. Her off.
GERS reported the steamer Wailele at
Mahukona. - 49, : -, !. ..:,.s-. H..