davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27
PERSONALITIES

SYDNEY R. JORDAN of promo
ton committee, returned to Honolulu
this morning after an EXTEND trip to
the volcano and other poi8 on the
Big Island He reports lnusuaily
warm weather in the Cresc9 City.
The younger set at Wash gton has
arted the fashion for 4onlight
10 mr., dn,.nnu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27
LOCAL AND GENERAL


There will be meeting OF tho local
branch of the Woman's National Rlv-
ers and Harbofs Congress- at the regs-
dence Of Mrs. 3. F. Dillingham;. Thurs
day afternoon, May 20, at O'Clock.
The following petitions for divorce
have been filed in the circuit court:
Matanoip Takasl1fma from Tame Taka..
shima, desertion; Carrie Scharsra
from EdwardScharsch. non-subDort:
Yasui Takeuchi from Genjiro Takau-
Chi, intemperance and non-support;
Shin Ikarishi from Shot Ikarishi. hon
support
The habeas corpus case OF Lee Le-
ong, the Chinese who asserts he is
held Enthusiastically by Immigration In
spector Halsey because he is a. citizen
of the United States, will be heard in
federal court at 2 o'clock tomorrow
having been continued
from the hour set this morning.
The committee appointed to pro-
vide course Of lectures at the
Young Mems Christian Association
during the coming summer, has now
a number of local speakers In view
who will be asked to cooperate in
making the course a success. The
met at noon today and de-
cided to hold the lectures in Cooke
Hall each Thursday evening during
June and July. Wallace r. Earring
ton. chairman. Charles Frazier and
w A. Love compose the committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Fer. str. Maana Kea from Hilo via
way ports: Her Majesty Queen Lii
uokalani, Col. C. p. Iaukea and wife,
Mrs. ]. A. Dominis. Mrs. II. Webb,
Miss X. Otis, Naheana, W. II. G.
Campbell, c. +. Eckart, III. Callsen,
Mrs. A. H. 0lney and son, ]. J. Bel
ser. E. J. Lord, III. Monnig. HI. V.
Patten, w. Beers and wife, Miss FL.
Beers. Miss NJ Robello and child. II.
Akona, Matsumoto, S. A. Strader,
S. r. Jordan. Mrs. Katterfeldt and 2
children. Mrs. C. Crozier, T. Kennedy,
II. NJ p. Rose, II. F.. Hitler. W. HI.
Hoogs, J. A Maier and wife, T. Ozaki.
Y. Takakuwa, Mrs. Henderson and
child, C. D. Buchenal, Agina, Rev.
NJ Tasaka, H. L. Achune, K. Kuro-
sawa, Reynolds. Jordan. Hur-
ley. DR.. Graham, Capt; Cooke, Lieut..
Eonganicker, Sergt. Harrison, wife
and daughter. Lieut.. Sylvester and so
men Co. A, I'd Infantry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27

fcs. Miss Keiiher, Miss NJ. b. krun-
mann. Mrs. c. g. Mgasky, S. ID.
Hausmaa. Mrs. p. Jones and child.
Mrs. Fl. Lockwood, Mrs. r. Zurbouch-
or, VIM. Peterson, Mrs VIM. Ava
and infant S. Vickers, w. r. Ruther-
ford. ~ p Hicks. Rev. Father Rou-
gier Nine Catherine Cecile.
Per. NJ. n. S. S. Honolnlan, for San
Francisco. May %. Mrs. j. A. Doyle,
Miss Violet Carter, Miss ". Lloyd,
Mrs. NJ. T. Simonton and Son. Mrs.
Easton Mills, Miss III. Mills. Mrs. An
derson, Mrs. f. J. Walker, Miss Alice
Walker. Mrs. r. ii. Leach. J. C. Foss.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Ruth, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Graham. Mrs. II. IL. Ro-
berts. Mrs. II. X. Bishop. Mr.. Simon
ton. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Richards, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. j. McPhee, Mrs. J. Unger, Miss
Levy, Mrs. G. S. Levy, hrs. E. X.
Knight, Miss F.. Ava, Mrs. II. C. Mohr,
Mrs, McLane, Chester b. Moves, w.
B. Potmore, w. G.. Ross, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Maier, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mengel
and child, H. H. Brodie, Mrs. J. H.
Elder, Mrs. c. Murasky. Miss Elder.
Per str. Mikahala, for Molokai ports,
May 27-F. w. Pickles, II. o. Hooka-
no, Miss L. Dudoit, Mrs. H. Fountain.
Per str. Kinau. for Kauai ports,
May 27.-Mrs. ]. ii. Harrison, Miss B.
Malburry.
Per str. Kilauea, for Kona and Kau
ports, June 10-Mr. and Mrs. w. Null
Ter, Miss Nj. Muller, Miss F. Muller.
Mrs. G. F. Campbell, Miss NJ. Camp
bell.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27
PAsSENGERS BOOKED

Per o. S. s.. Sierra for San Fran
cisco; May BE Faxon Bishop, H.
p Wood, Mrs. Wood, Miss Alice
Parle, Miss d. Clair, Mrs. F. l.. Glib
son, Master A. Gibson, Mrs. E. A.
jones'. infant and maid, Geo. Chalm-
ers, Mrs Chalmers. Joseph A..
Chalmers. Miss Mary Chalmers, Miss
Florence Chalmers, Mr.. w. T. Raw
Inns, w. #. Robinson, Dr. E. p.
Marshall, Mrs. Marshall and daughter,
Miss Brown, Miss M. E. Nelson, Miss
NJ Devereaux, Mrs. E. B. Clark and
child, Mrs, W., H. Hammond and
daughter, Lowell C. Frost, Mrs. Frost,
H C.. sSkoW, Mrs. Show, Master Show,
Mrs Whitehead, Mrs. E. Fernandez,
Master E. Fernandez, Antoine F..
Comes, Mrs Comes, Geo. Crook, Miss
Veda Moe, Miss Florence Gleason,
e. G. Sharon, Mrs. Sharon, J. T. War
rem, Mrs Warren, M. Sandona, d. j.
Mckay, G. s.. Young, Joe Andrade,
G. Mc1sennar. Mrs. McLennan, w. B.
Palmore, w j. Conroy, Miss N. Nc
Lehman, MRS. Eaton Mills; Miss Helen
Mills, FIR. Harris, F. w. Silverton,
W. o. Smith, w. A. Bailey, Mrs. A.
Ebsen, Theo. Richards G. S. Nc
Kenzie, Miss Alice Gray, Miss C. B.
DeCamp, Mrs. E. M. Rhodes, A. w.
Weed, Mrs. Weed, Miss L. Powers,
Miss e. Duane, Miss Mae Biven, Miss
Avis Sterling, Mrs. F. w. Rounth-
waite, Miss Grace Power, H. F. Ken
dali, Mrs. Kendall, w. Beers, Mrs.
Beers, Miss Edna Beers, Mrs. Chas.
s. Levy, Miss Lucille Levy, G. B.
NOyes, Jas. D. Levenson, H. G..
Tweed, Mrs. M. Deyereaux, r. F..
Stromberg, Mrs. Stromberg. Miss E.
Brown, Mrs. A. l.. Boardman, Mrs.
Jos. a. Doyle, D. L. Wilmington, Mrs.
Wilmington, ID. J.. Wilmington. Jr.,
Master D. wilmington, G. w. Green,
John MengIe. Mrs. Mengle and infant,
j. e. Kennedy, l.. y. Young. Rev. O..
H. Gulick, Mrs. Gulick, E. F. Carter,
James A. Whitton, Miss A. Delaporte,
P. Delaporte, r. e. Dalziel, Rs
1sSchoen. -As ;sMeyeras. G. j :, Matt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27
Japanese TAKE
OVER MANY
SHIPS

Japanese are buying up practically
all available steam tonnage that
reaches the far east in the opinion of
q Pacific Mail officer who visited this
port in the Siberia today.
At the time the Pacific Mailer CALI
ed at the Japan ports, several steam
chip companies had just closed OPP
tions on a half dozen vessels including
the Bezwada and Mazagon, recently
purchased by the South Manchuria
Steamship Co., Dairen, and rechrist-
ened the Yasukuni Maru and Teikoku
Maru respectively. They were due
at Dairen early in June from Kobe,
in order to be registered al Dairen.
Z Tatsuma Company, of Dairen, own
ers of the Senju Maru formerly the
Powhatanl, has purchased from the
Adam Steamship Co. the Abergeldie,
3,777 gross, and have renamed her
the Cishun Maru. She was to have
been delivered to the new owners at
Kobe this months She was built in
1898 by the Sunderland Shlpbuilding
Co. to the fulfilment of Lloyd's high
est requirements.
A score of steamers are alleged to
have passed into the hands OF Japan
ese commercial companies since the
first of the>year. Siberia officers re-
port great activity at all the Japanese
shipyards, the big docks at Kure, Ma
gasah and Moi being filled to ca.
Iacity.
The Siberia's departure from Ala
kea wharf this morning was attended
by large outpouring of Honolulans.
Despite the fact that but thirty-five
cabin and twenty-five steerage pas
sengers joined the vessel at this port,
the sailing of the liner brought forth
a pleasing musical serenade from the
Royal Hawaiian band.
A wealth of flowers adorned the de-
parting travellers. During the stay
Of the liner at Honolulu, twelve hum
dred tons oriental cargo were dis
charged. The Siberia was supplied
with five hundred tons of coal.
The vessel carried large accumu-
lation of mail destined for the main
land.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27

DEATH FOLLOWED

Samuel Kanoa, for years well
known in this city and along the wa
terfront and in shipping circles, drop
ped dead at the United States naval
station warehouses shortly after eight
O'clock this morning.
In the capacity of stevedore, Kanao
was employed in the. transfer Of sup
plies from neighboring wharf to the
shed. He had crossed the street and
was in the act of leaving for the wa
terfront again when he was suddenly
taken with a fit of coughing and drop
ped to the ground. several companions
rushing to his assistance. The police
department ambulance was soon upon
the scene hut life was found extinct
ihy the time the man reached the hos
pital
Kanoa leaves wife and family. He
resided at Miller near Vineyard street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27
JAPANESE GET
QUICK JUSTICE

Eight Japanese were treated to q
sample of a rapid dispensation of
justice at the hands of the lower
arrested, arraigned for trial at dis:
trict court, sentenced to settle nom.
inal fines, and the same settled, all
within fifteen minutes.
I Chief of Detectives McDuffie made
raid at one or more haunts of the
blind tiger along Smith and Mauna
kea streets last night. He came
across party Of Japanese who were
caught in the act of wooing tickle
fortune with dice and cards. The
crowd was placed under arrest, and
brought before Judge Monsarrat this
morning, each receiving a fine oil. five
dollars and costs Of prosecution. The
Japanese left the police station for
their rendezvous but failed to count
upon the presence of Deputy Kellett
who visited the place and again
caught the party at the seductive
game of seyen-come-eleven. The sec
ond arrest and conviction followed,
the fine of this occasion was raised
to higher figure
Sam Nohanau has been placed I'M
der arrest, the charge of beating and
a small girl being lodged
against his name.
Fred Mccarthy, focal chauffeur
who has before figured in police
court upon the charge of Needless
is under arrest, 1t being al
legged that he took an auto from the
Moana Hotel garage on Sunday even
ing without first having secured the
of It's owner MCCARTHY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27
vESSEkSsT0 AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchant
Exchanged

Tuesday. May q.
HILO-Sailed. May 70. 5. ). Colum.
bian. for Salina Cruz.
SAN FRANCISCO Arrived. May %,
Z a. M, S. s .WilheImina, hence
May q.
IQUIQUE Sailed, May 26, S. S. Ra-
meses, for Honolulu.
ASTORIA Arrived. May &c, S. S. Ec-
clesia, hence May L.
fOKoHAMA-Arrived, May %, 5. ).
Nippon Maru. hence May Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27

II pairs Ladies' Sample Shoes, Mems
Clothing, Mems Bathing Suits,
Ncckties, Boys Cloth Hats, Suspen-
GerS, Etc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27
HIGH Dive Event
NOT ON THE
/ PROGRAM

Ins spite of the strongly expressed
wishes of the Healani members. the
ligd dive will not be included in the
list iof events OF the annual A. A. q.
swimming meet. to be held here June
III. This will be blow to the wear.
ers of the blue and white. who had
codnted on annexing goodly share
of the nine points counted in the div
ipS event. but delegates from the
6lter clubs had the balance of power,
aHd as neither the Myrtles or Hui
Njlus have any diving stage, or any
Glance to practice the event. they
pinmptly voted In the negative when
ID was proposed to include the high
dive In the program
THE list and order OF events was
decided on yesterday, and entry
Hanks have been sent out to the
cubs by John F. Soper, secretary Of
Ilfe registration committed
Entries are to close June 3 at S D.
m. There are twelve races on the
program. which viii be run off In the
following order:
i. 44O yard swim
2. "a yard swim flor boys under
10 years..
3. % yard swim (for LADIES'.
4. 80 yard swim.
). $50 yard swim.
s. 100 yard swim.
{. Plunge for distance.
8. so yard swim flor boys under
ID years..
.. SO yard swim (for ladies'.
10. 220 yard swim.
II. One mile swim.
Il. Club relay swim (6 men-30
yards each). 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27
Fire Proof Storage
CITY TRANSFER CO.
WHO OWNS THIS WATER
is QUESTION ASKED
ATTORNEY GENERAL

Are the waters that flow into Wal
pho Valley. on the northern coast OF
the Island Of Hawaii. owned by the
territory or BIZ the Bishop Museum?
The Hawaii Ditch Company. own
ers OF the Hamakua bitches feeding
from those waters. want to know. and
Attorney General Thayer and repre-
sentatives OF the Bishop Museum will
get together shortly In an effort to
unravel the legal tangle To definite
~ settle the question il may be car
rfed into court for an opinion.
The governor. attorney general.
land commissioner and John T. Nc.
Crosson held lengthy conference
this morning reviewing the matter,
with the result that the attorney gen.
eral Was instructed to open negotia-
lions for a definite decision.
The trouble arises from the fact
that the ditch company has been
leasing the water, rights ffDTi the
Bishop Museum and the Parker
Ranch. On July the Parker Ranch's
lease to the upper lands. wherein the
water sources are located. expires
and will not be renewed, those par
ticHlar tracts being set aside by the
territory as forest reserves.
The result Is that the territory
claims the water rights will revert TO
Il. McCrosson and his conferes de-
clare they have been paying the
Bishop Museum. which owns Waipio
Valley, an annual water license fee.
Naturally they now object TO the pros
pect OF paying two fees, one to the
territory and the other to the
Museum. One OF the company's
bitches takes water from stream
above the valley while another re-
ceives water from stream lower
down in the valley.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per str Kilauea, for Kona and
Kau ports, May 3O-Mr. and Mrs. G
E. Smithies, Robt Hind and party,
Rev. S. S. Wallace and wife. Rev. and
Mrs. D. d. Wallace, Mrs. T. F. Hus.
tace, Miss s, s. Park.
Per str. w. G.. Hall Tor Kauai
ports, May 26-Mrs. w. H. Scott and
party, F. 8. Richardson.
Per str Claudine, for Maui ports,
May 26.-F Gesecke.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27

has secured Attorney Straus to de-
fcnd his case.
Chief OF Detectives McDuffie raiied
several opium joints last night with
the result that he found George Ross.
eolored, hitting the pipe Ross has
been arrested upon violation OF an
act prohibiting the visiting Of a place
where opium is consumed.
Josephine Williams, supposed to
have been demented. was sent to the
hospital, the woman having leaped
from q second-story balcony OF the
Magoon block. falling TO a distance
Of twenty feet and sustaining serious
internal injuries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27
Hawaii suaar Report.

Mrs. Oscar Lewisohn, better known
as Edna MAY. the actress, arrived at
New York on the Mauretania to at
tend the funeral of her father. Her
mother and sisters will return with
her to England
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27
Change MADEN
SHIPPING Pines

An innovation in the way OF ship
ping pineapples to the mainland may
he adopted here. Complaints have
been made of the condition OF the
pines when they reach the San Fran
cisco market, which say. that the
moisture from the stem Injuries the
fruit.
Recent reports reached hero on Flor
IDA pineapple shipments. which have
been made across the continent, say
that they have arrived in good condi-
ton due to the fact that the stems
were cut on in packing and that the
Zines were wrapped in oil paper.
Experiments will probably be made
here following out the Florida idea,
which it is hoped will remedy the
trouble complained OF.
~
New Aquitsnia, Monster
An important feature in the
Aquitania, the new Cfnard liner. as
in the Lusitania and the. Mauretania,
is that extending throughout the most
Vulnerable parts there is that great
desideratum, ship within a ship. In
other words, there are two shells, the.
inner as we'll as the outer shell, both
being watertight. The space between
the outer and inner skins average
about fifteen feet, and at short inter
walls there are bulkheads dividing this
intervening space into relatively
small compartments. It will be I'M
derstood, therefore, that any fracture
of the outer shell due to collision
will result in the ingress of the sea
being limited to a small area at the,
side of the ship. In addition to this
provision. there are sixteen
bulkheads extending athwartship
from the port to starboard side.
The principal figures of the Aqui-
tania are: Length, 901 feet
Breadth, 81 feet Depth from keel to
boat deck, go feet 6 inches. Gross
tonnage, $4,000 tons. Speed, %
knots. Accommodation for 1856 pas
sengers and a crew of nearly 1000.
kiyo Maru to Bring Nitrates.
Castle & Cooke, representing the
Togo Kisen Kaisha liner Kiyo Maru,.
has been informed that the vessel is
en- route from Central and South
American ports and should arrive.
here on or about June IL This vessel
has been supplied with 1000 tons nj
trates loaded at Iquiqui. and destined
for discharge here. The Kiyo Maru-
will be subjected to a thorough fumi-
cation before permitted to enter the
harbor and take asberth at the Hack.
field wharf.
-
China Is Filled With Passengers.
Room for less than twenty-five addi-
tional cabin passengers, the Pacific,
Mail liner China offers little opportu-l
nifty for Honolulans making a trip to,
the mainland. The China is expected
to arrive here on or about next Mon.
day morning. in which. event she will
be dispatched for San Francisco In the
evening of that day. Three hundred
tons of cargo from the Orient are
aboard the vessel for discharge here.
Persia Due Friday.
The Pacific Mail liner Persia, with
perhaps a few layover cabin passen-l
gers, now en- route from San Fran
cisco, is destined to make a brief stay
at this port The liner is due here on
Friday morning and is expected will
be dispatched for Japan and China on
or about 5.o'clock in the evening. The
j ersia will be giYensa supply of coal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27
kilauea saek'from kona Coast.


Reporting considerable rain aIonI
the Kona coast, officers in the Intel
Island steamer Kilauea found pleasali
weather with light winds and smoot
seas throughout the voyage. r.
Kilauea brought a large return car9,
including 6400 sacks sugar, 30S sacIE
coffee, sacks ava, 200 bundles sad
cane, sacks ginger, 1908 pieces had
wood, Z bales hides, 121 punches bt-
anas, barrels lemons, 40 boxes PEGS,
9 hogs, pigs, chickens, and 200 pax
ages sundries.
Purser Sheldon reports the follw-
ing sugar awaiting shipment: 4B,
vunaluu; 1878, Honuapo; 1900, Paul
10: 5000 Paauhau; 5000, Hono4a;
$500, Kukuihaele.
Mauna Kea in from HiIo.
Two deep sea vessels were taing
On cargo at Hilo at the time the lfer-
Island steamer Mauna Kea Sled
from that port for Honolulu ThdFeS-
sci returned with a fair sized II of
cabin and deck passengers. A hail
cargo was received.
Purser Phillips reports mofrate
trades with some rain at -1ilol The
vessel is listed for dispatch the
Big island at ten o'clock to4rrow
morning.
French Bark Sails for Coast.
Completing taking on seven hun
dred tons ballast, following Re dis.
charge of 5000 tons nitrat, the
French bark Notre Dame Arvor
sailed from quarantine wh$ this
morning. This vessel was fttigated
before proceeding to San, Fincisco,
her destination The vessel itexpect-
ed will load grain on the dast for
Europe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27
INCREASED FARES
NOV. PREDICTED

That il may cost considerably more
10 travel around the Pacific in the
near future is a prediction that comes
from the south seas and from no less
important parsonage than Sir James
Mills, head of the great Union Steam
ship Company, which company oper-
ate the liners Mariana, Makura and
Niagara in the Canadian Australasian
service.
The all important query as to
whether the passenger fares now ex-
listing in the western ocean will re-
ceive substantial boost while
freight traffic win rise Is persistent
in coming to the front. In the opinion
of Sir James, reported as Expressed
al meeting of business men at
Auckland, the, steamship maenate
said: 80
Last year our working expenses
increased to the extent of 9100,00O
and so far our charges have not gone
up 10 anything like proportionate
degree. Il must come. thoHghS sooner
or later" Sir James said that at
present he was unable to give more
definite Indication of what was likely
~ O((oA ia blAAb OOAinCNtlOils
Incritaria Taking Coal and Supplies.
Bearing the appearance OF having
been considerably battred through
storm, the little Cotton fishing trsfwler
Imcritaria was shifted from quaran-
tine to the Inter-Island coal wharf this
morning. This vessel steamed from
Durham, South Africa, to the islands
without any serious mishap.
The vessel is In need of minor re-
pairs The engines and boilers will
receive attention before the voyage
70 Vancouver is resumed II is ex-
pected that the little craft will be able
to get away for British Columbia by
Friday morning.
The Imcritaria carries crew of IA
men. The vessel possesses steam
ing radius of about 5000 miles. IL is
said that the craft steamed at an av-
erage rate OF seven knots on the entire
voyage.
More Trans-Pacific Liners.
The Grand Trunk Pacific RAILWAY
Company has under consideration the
establishing OF line Of steamers to
ply between Vancouver and San Fran
cisco, and later, after the completion
of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, 20
put another line OF 20-knot steamships
between Vancouver, Seattle and the
Orient. This information comes from
ID. r. Wilbur, United States consul.
general at Vancouver, BIC. to the for
eign trade department of the San
Francisco Chamber of Commerce.
Hawaii Sugar Report.
Sugar awaiting shipment on the
Island of Hawaii includes the follow.
ing consignments, according to report
brought to this city by Purser Phillips
of the steamer Mauna Kea: Olaa 49,
500, waiakea 25,500. Hawaii Mill $500,
Hilo Sugar Co. 5000, Onomea 15.5l3,'
Pepeekeo Is, 500, Hakalah. 10000, Lab
pahoehoe 29,766, Kaiwigi. 360S, * uka-
ish 11.45O, Hamal1ua Mill 1o,700, Paau-
haul 5000, Honokaa. 5000, Kukuihaelel
1000, Puunaluu 1856. Honuapo 427q
sacks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-15
TRADES COUNCIL
 WILL FILE PROTEST
0JECT TO COTTON BELT SENDING ITS COACHES ELSEWHERE
 TO BE REPAIRED.
Endorse Action of Printers, Elect An Officer and Hear Park
 Report.

At meeting of the Trades Council last night at Labor Temple it was decided to file protest against the action @of the Cotton Belt railroad which is reported to be sending it's coaches to contract shop at St. Charles, Mo, to be repaired. It was upsed that the company could give employment to home men by repair ing it's coaches in the local shops and that the new departure is delr- mental to the best interests of Pine Bluff and it's laboring people, An eff fort will be made by the Council to keep the work in this city.
 The Trades Council also endorsed the action of the Typographical Un- ion, which recently took steps to en- force the "patronize home industry rule in this city and impressed this important matter on local merchants, who have been sending away for their printing ard other material that can be furnished by local job offices The Trades Council went further. It will urge the union men of Pine Bluff to give the home merchant the pre- ference in everything they buy.
 The trustees were instructed 10 contract for the renovation of Labor Temple and Jack TroXel was elected ser2oant-at- to succeed J. R. Freeman.
 The civic committee from the Trades Council, composed of z. B. AL bright M P Reuter- Ed Price and F.. B. King, made report of the action taken at the recent mass meeting to create interest in the city park move ment.