davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-13
HERE TO LISTEN,
NOT TALK, SAYS
new COMMANDER
Has Long Military Record and
Served in Both Arms, Par
ticuIarly Cavalry j.,

A two-star general officer, one OF
the six wearing the uniform of the
United States, now commands the
Hawaiian department This morning
Major general VIM. II. Carter, who
ranks No. 4 on the list. took over the
command from Brigadier-general M.
Nj. Macomb. The latter will remain
as awaiting transportation" until the
April transport sails for the coast.
General Carter, accompanied by
Mrs. Carter and his two aides, Lieu
tenants j. G.. Pillow and j. d. Rear
dan, arrived on the transport Thomas
last night The general and Mrs. Car
ter are staying for the present at the.
Young hotel.
General Carter has long military.
record, and before he became gen.
eral officer served both in the infan-+
try and cavalry arms. Most of his
service has been with the horse SOL
diers, however, and it is as a cavalry
man that his old-time friends always
think of him. He is well-set-up,
soldierly figure in uniform, and looks
several years younger than the army
register states. Also a keen horse
ran, he brings to Oahu two splendid
mounts, and will probably be as fa-
miliar a figure in the saddle as Gen.
eral Macomb has been. r."
81 would be glad to tell you any
thing in connection with my new COM
niand said General Carter 20 Star
Bulletin reporter this morning, "but
the fact is that I'm assimiiating in
formation, not disbursing it. l have
never before been stationed here, and
was last here just five years ago,
when the Logan was hung up on the
reef for five days, during which time
/ made a trip around the island That
is the extent of my personal knowl-
edge OF Oahu, but hope soon to be
thoroughly familiar with ! every as
pect of this most interesting COM
Lland. By the way, on that trip of
the Logan, we arrived on Friday, The
18th, with the 18th cavalry on board
How is that for a hoodoo combina.
tion?"
Asked whether he had any late in
formation regarding an increase OF
the Oahu garrison, the new depart
ment commander said:
Il know nothing definite or direct
about additional troops for the islands.
Everyone knows that it is the plan ID
garrison Oahu with about Is. 900 troops
eventually, but at present it looks as
though the men could not be spared
from the border. I haven't heard OF
any troops ordered here Immediately"
General Carter was born IN Tennes-
see, November 10, 1851 He entered
West Point as a cadet in 1868. and
was appointed a I'd lieutenant in the
Sth Infantry in June 1873. IN Novem-
her Of the following year he trans
ferred to the 9th cavalry getting his
1st Iieutenancy in 1879, ana his cap
taincy little over 10 years later. He
became major. and acting adjutant
general in 1897, lieutenant-cCioneI and
acting adjutant general in 1898, and
colonel. detailed in the same depart
ment, in April, 1902. He wore the
eagle only three months, being ap-
pointed brigadier-generai July u,
1902. November Is, 1909, he attained
his present rank.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-13
INTER-ISLAND
INVESTIGATION
IS ON TODAY
Public Utilities Members Will
Be Assigned Different Sec
tionS of Probe Work

The initial hearing in the Public
Utility Commissions investigation of
the Inter-Island Steam Navigation
Company is being held this afternoon
in the commissions rooms in the Stan
genwald building, having convened at
2 o'clock Present are 4. A. Mott
Smith, chairman; Henry O'Sullivan,
secretary, and A. j. Gignoux, of the
commission, and James A. Kennedy,
president and manager; James l.. Nc
Lean, yice-president, and Charles r.
Hemenway, attorney, of the Inter-Isl-
and "> -.
For the purpose of such action as
the Public Utilities Commission may
deem necessary to take upon the in
formation and data procured by it in
the investigation in the interest of
the public and of the company, the
following procedure has been out
lined: ..
The company shall be required to
submit under oath at all public meet
ings held in this cause such informa-
tion as the commission may deem
necessary for the purpose of this in
Vestigation, and to answer any ques-
tions pertinent thereto put by the
commission or any members thereof
Because of the nature of this in
yestigation, il is held that the COM
pany is not on trial in the sense that
cross-examination will be permitted
fContiLued from page one1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-13
URGES PEOPLE
TOsETTLE Upon
A Federal SITE
President harrington of Mer-
chants Association Says
Issue Is Live One ~
SEVERAL COURSES OPEN
TO us. ATTY. M'CARN
Spreckels, Allen and Irwin
Sites Are Discussed as
Possibilities

Urging the people of Honolulu 10
give active and earnest consideration
to the matter of a federal building
site, because Of the fact that definite
action soon is necessary, President W.
r. Harrington of the Merchants Asso-
citation said today: -.=.. ~~ IT,.
"As president of the Merchants AS
sociation l want to call the attention
of the people of this city to the fact
that the federal building site Is live
issue. ."..-... = ~ ~
Honolulu citizens will soon be
called upon to make up their minds
on what they want, after gaining a
more or less definite statement on
what they can get. The proposition
is stewing in limited circles at the
present time. l believe the discussion
should be general.
The only concrete thing we have
at the present day is that there is a
blockade and very complete one on
the federal building site.
But there is desire for action.
This desire is really taking shape in
Washington, and will soon be more
in evidence locally.
In my opinion, our people should
have the subject under serious con-
sideration so that there can be a
greater degree of unanimity between
the federal government and the COM
munity than has hitherto prevailed.
refer to the conflict between local
opinion and the decision of the archi-
tect's office regarding the proper size
of the lot As matter of fact, that
is what has held up the whole propo-
sition from the start
The federal building site question
is now in the hands of United States
District Attorney McCarn. He Isl rap-
resenting the treasury department in
its effort to reach conclusion,
Hawaii is absolutely without rep
.resentation in washington.
1T is already known that Mr.. Nc
earn has reported to the government
that certainly no more money should
be paid than was awarded under the
judgments for the site extension. /
put it in this way because Mr.. McCarn
has said that he has not reported to
the government that the prices for the
property constituted a 'hold-up, as
CONTINUED on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-13
fAssocIated Press cableI

LONDON t3,-What
s.
Anba n.
relative to the Monroe Doctrine and the Panama
Mr. Page had reported
United
n
The today declared had
prohibit Power territory
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-13
fAdditional cable on page tveive1

recently decided to table &c for fur.
ther consideration until the governor
submits his opinion on the present
employment situation
NJ. Mechesneys president Of the
federation, was authorized to fll the
position on the executive committee
left vacant by the designations Of Vie
tor Clark and Edgar Wood. Progress
was reported on the LfliuokaIanI
tract and A. K. 0zawa was elected
member Of the organization. Present
ney, C. X Al A q Smith. A E
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-13
ACTION OF CHARITIES
MEETS WITH APPROVAL
OF CIVIC FEDERATION

At the meeting yesterday afternoon
OF the Civic Federation, the members
voted to approve the action taken by
the Associated Charities in setting
aside for two weeks the federation's
proposition Of putting the unemployed
on Honolulu to work in clearing the
tract Of land along the Nuuanu
stream known as the Liliuokalanil
Gardens. The board Of directors Of.
the charities. while { farors the plan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-13
More Inside Information on
Plan to Repeal Canal Tolls Bill
TAssociated Press CabIel

WASHINGTON o. C., March ia
nxessaon into the Panama canal tolls exemption The
repeal Of the tolls exemption provisions testified
million
which
shipping
Pauneote
the circulation Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-13
Fairbanks Talks for Peace
[Associated Press Cablel

LONG BEACH f3-chaIes
Y A. today
relations
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-13
Pearl Harbor Drydock Losses
to Be Made Good, Says Hindes
TAssociated Press CabTe1

SAN FRANCISCO Mar. 13s.
Franeisco Bridge Company which . with the Haaan
expect: there will be early reimbursement for the losses suffered the
navy
Grafton different
the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-13
Mexicans Now Want To be Free

ANTONIO, corpus have been
asked the federal court behalf Of Gen. Mrado
held Fort Bliss They Of
feated ut Onaga and driven the border being then
at Fort Bliss technical naioR
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-13
Dynamiters Appeal to Wilson

INDIANAPOLIS
Of them high officials those convicted criminal
padon be presented to President Wilson, Recently the
denied them retrials
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-13

To bring oil to the local branch OF
the Associated Oil Company, the ship
Falls of Clyde has been placed on
the berth to sail from Gaviota.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-13
Resigns From House of Peers
of Japan; Navy Scandals Cause
TAssociated Press cabTeI

TOXIC Japan March lTaou Murata members Of the house Of
nOn with the naval scandals and the naval appropriations The
making
baIeship other construction. The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-13
y. S. Express Co. DissoIves

NEW YORK. n, March 3Largely
through the Interstate commission completes
sao United
passing resolutions Of formal dissolution today The company
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-13
Many Wrecks in Wild Hurricane

MELlLLA,
All the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-13
PAGE EXPLAINS WORDS; SAYS
U. s. OBJECTS TO EUROPEAN
AGGRESSION IN new WORLD

Ambassador to Great Britain Declares misunderstanding That
Caused Senate Action Due to Fact Speech Reported by
Cable in Too Condensed Forn-GVes Speedy Answer to
Bryan
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-13

CONTINUED On page tnree)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-13

fContihued from page onel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-13

Prom =. F.i
Soncma. Feb. 1G.
For =. f.:
Lurline-Korea, 18th.
From Vancouver;
Mariana, Mch. 25.
For Yane0uyers
Makura, Mch. "a.
- ...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-17
FRENCH Liner
HAS CLOSE CALL
Roma With LAB Passengers Hits
Rocks, But Is Finally
Floated. X

wooDsnoLE Rassaehusetts, Feb.
ruarY 17.- (Associated Press by Fed.
eral Wireless The French liner Roma,
Captain Labatut, bound from ports in
Spain for New York, ran ashore yes.
terdpy during blizzard or Nohian =
Land, an island south Of Matthias
Vineyard. Il
Captain Labatut Immediately sent
out radio cali for assistance, reporting
at,ithe same time his position was not
dangerous though the big vessel Is
pounding heavily No. u. i, Sgs
The Roma is carrying AIS passengers
in addition ton crew Of 100 officers and
men. ssY go. ID, ~ y /, 4
In response TO the call for aid, the
revenue cutter 1tasea started ON It's
way TO the imperilled vessel and upon
rcnching the scene win at once proceed
to taking off the passengers in the
event that the Roma's position was as
dangerous as shipping men here feared.
The ltasea had scarcely left port on
its mission whom news was flashed from
the Roma that the vessel had alially
been hOated and that II Is now proceed
ing under it's own steaCm 10 Providence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-17
LAW WIPES OUT
DIVORCE COLONY
District Court Upholds New Ne
vada Statute and Attorneys
Lose Source Of Income.

RENO, Nevada, February 17.4-(As
sociated Press BY Federal Wireless q
Reno hungry horde Of divorce uttot-
hcys, who for Ave years or moro have
prospered and grown opulent by traffic
ing IN the marital miscries Of others,
lost their last fight here yesterday
when decision was. handed down by
the district court upholding the constr
nationality of the Jaw passed by the
last legislature making it necessary to
reside in Nevada for one year before
divorce proceedings can be instituted.
Under the old law, six months
residence was all that was required anl
this was often established by tbs Ill.
vorcee or diyorcon renting small
apartment, paying six months rent in
advance and thcn living either in New
York or San Francisco until the time
for finding the action arrived. I'D,
During the last legislature, ID. s.
Dickcrson, foTmor Govsrhor Of Nevada,
at present warden Of the State Prison,
in carrying out ono of his unfinished
policies, led q fight against a powerful
anu wicked lobby and against great
odds won support aud snccoeded 10 has
ing the odious divorce laws Of the state
amended 10 require, among other things,
a years. bonafdc residence. This, Inv
recently went into effect. Its enforce
mont means the driving out Of business
of a horde of politicianattorpeys who
have spent much money and effort, first
to prevent is enrichment. and seFOnd
to have il declared Unconstitutional
The distriet-, court decision today
means An end within few months so
Reno's famous divorce colony, made up
of divdrcees and diyorcons whose wild
orgies have brought sort Of famo 10
Nevadr which those who have the well
fare OF the State at heart have not
relished !, X y,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-17
MANY CONVENTIONS
FOR FAIR CITY

SAN FRANCISCO, February TO-
Two hundred and six conventions now
have been formally booked to meet in
San Francisco in 1918 during the prog
ress Of the Panama Pacific International
Exposition. Tho last convention 70 be
secured by james a. Barr, manager Of
the bureau Of conventions and societies
OF the exposition, is that Of the Ma
tional conferenee on Weights and
Measures, which Is composed Of State
weights and measures inspectors, city
inspectors Of Weights and measures,
manufacturers OF Weighing aud meas
uring apparatus and federal officials
Three Of the other most resent con-
yentions assured TO san Francisco in
1915 are Of the American Association
Of Masters, Mates and Pilots Of Steam
Vessels, the American Druggists Syn.
ditatc and the American National Live.
stock Association
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-17


Friday, February 1s.
San Francisco - Arrived, Feb. IA
$3.50 a. M, 8. s. Sierra, from Honolulu
San Francisco = Arrived, Feb. ~
$3.50 a. m, s. s. TeAyo Maru, from
Honolulu.
9okohama-AArrivcd, Feb. Ig, SIS
Chiyo Maru, from Honolulu
Saturday, February "a.
San francisco Arrived, Feb. IA
schr. Annie johnson from Mahukona
Ian. %.
San FrnneiseO-Arrived Feb. IA
= 8. Maverick from Honolulu, Feb. 5
Mahukona--Arriyed, Feb. 5, schr
Murieb from San Francisco.
Monday, February 16.
Hilo-Arrived, Feb. i6, s D. m, IS. IS
Enterprise, from San Francisco.
Gray's Harbor- Arrived, Feb. Is
sehr. A. +. Coats, from Honolulu.
Gray 8 Harbor-Arrived, Feb. 10
schr. Alumna, from Port Allen.
Port San luis = Sailed, Feb. 10, s. s,
Santa Maria, for Honolulu.
San Franeiseo--Sailed, Feb. Is, 1926
p. mi 3. 5. Nile, for HONOLULU.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-17

lin, which marked the bsginnihE or
his diplomatic career. In 1875 he was
promoted to the post of minister. From
1856 to 1889 he served as vice minister
Of foreign Affairs, and for tho two
periods from 1889 TO 1891 and from
1893 70 1900 served as minister Of For
eigh affairs. He was again aeereiiied
TO Germany in 1s92-l69I and for a
short time had charge OF similar duty
in England as an additional post. From
Jandary. 1906, to February, 1D0s,
Viseonnt Aold was ambaAshd1f TO the
United States, and in that position be-
came famous for his decisions relating
TO the Russo>Japanese war. viscd0ntcss
Aoki Is 6erman lady, and the only
child Is now Countess Hatfield, eele-
DRAFTED German family.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-17
Beloved Statesman and
Diplomat of Japan Dead

TOXIC, japan, February l7.--(Asso-
ciated Press by Federal wireless)--
Viseount shuzo Aoki, prity counsellor
and one Of tho most influential and be-
loved stateshep and diplomsts in the
history Of this country, died here yes.
terday. He was seventy years Of age.
Yiscouut ShuEo Aoki was lborn in
.1si4 in Choshn, the eldest son OF
Gcnchu Miura, village doctor. He
was adopted, when nbout eighteen years
Of age, by a physician in ordinary to
the lord Of Choshu, and in 1860 was
scnt by mis- master TO Berlin for study.
"A few years liter he was appointed see
rctary Of tho Japanese legation In Der
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-17
schmidt .lNPLIGlIEs
ANOTHER IN MURDER

NEW YORK, February 17.-(Asso.
eiated Press by Federal wirelcsslk -
Hans Schmidt, confined in the death
house at Sing Sing awaiting the date
set for his execution is'reported TO have
confessed yesterday that the death Of
Anna AumulleE for whose murder he
was convicted, ). was not caused BY him,
but was the result Of an Illegal opera.
lion that was performed by anosher.
Schmidt however, admits that IL St,t
mp the woman's body. gt. y n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-17
TAX Returns SHOW
DECREASE N VALUES

A number of tax returns made by
corporations on the Island of Kauai
this year indicate a falling OFF in tax,
able values of at least thirtythTee per
cent from the returns flied last year,
Whether this falling or in values is
warranted with present conditions Is
unknown at this time, Va.
The territorial board Of equalization
will meet early ilext month in Homo.
lulu, at which time the large corpora.
tion returns viii be taken up for con.
sideration andyadjustment. The board
consists of the Territorial treasurer and
the assessors Of the different Islands
The assessors are Charles 7. Wilder Of
Oahu, j, X. Kunewa of Mani, n. T..
Forrest Of Hawaii and J. X. Farley OF
Kauai.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-17
GORE BRANDS CHARGES
As INFAMOUS LIES

OKLAHOMA, CITY, OKLAHOMA Feb.
raaiy l7.--(Associated Press by Eed,
eral Wireless -.IInitedtssht les Sl,psSs ~
Goie, defendant in a fftyfthdasani lei.
lar damage suit brought by Mrs, Pond,
snent Yesterday on the stand willing
witness in his own behalf. Thu bsiAa
stnator strongly denounced Mrs. Bonds
charge Of improper conduct, which i,he
makes a basis for her suit. He l,ranil.
ed the allegations as Infamous lies. He
was willing witness throughout ana
was unPertnrbed under .eEamina.
ton. N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-17
LIBERAL LEADER IS M.
ARRESTED BY HuERTA

VERA CRUZ, Mckee, February H.
tAssoeiatcd Press by Federal wircless)
fernanaino Calderon, leader of the
Mexican Liberal Party opposed to tho
policies Of Huerta, arrived hero last
night from the Mexican capital in dis.
.gliise, lie aloceetled ii getting aboard
a spanish steamer, but was taken in
custody by the Mexican authorities and
Is being held incommupieado, on orders
from President Huerta.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-17
AUTO DlsHEs INTO CROWD,
ONE KILLED. -FOUR auRT

I Los ANGELES, February lB.--(As.
sociated Press Gable by, Federal Wire,
less) --While Dave Lewis, a noted auto-
racing driver, was praetfeing ON the
local track today in. preparation for the
Vanderbilt cup race, his machine got
away from control and dashed into a
crowd OF spectators who were watching
him. 0 ", p ~ VI y 'S-
The auto, speeding at so miles an
hour, pldughed through the crowd, kill
ing an aged man, Louis Smith, a Grand
Army veteran, and injnring five others
seriously, including himself and three
wphcn. 7.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-17
CLOSING ARGUMENTS IN
FUEL COMPANY CASE

SAN FRANCISCO, \. February Ia.
(Assoeiated Press by Federal Wire qss)
1.Alll Of yesterday was given over 60
arguments in the Ease against officers
OF the Western Fuel Company accused
Of conspiracy, II is expected TINT the
long fought trial will go to the jury
sometime today. vi 1.T,ft
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-17
T1cKLINa IN rHn rHRoAr.

Ever the slightest tickling OF hoarso.
ness In the throat may be the forerun'
ner Of dangerous illness. Stop II at
nnee with Chamberlain a Cough Rem.
odY, For sale BY all dealers, Benson.
Smith 4 90, Ltd, agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-17

u, p. Timmons, editor Of the Garden
Island, and newly elected secretary Of
the kauai chamber Of commerce. will
be a Honolulu visitor during the week.
arriting in the w. @. Hail On Wednes.
day morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-17
WOMAN IS DRIVEN 70
Crime BY HUNGER

Y BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT, Feb. /.
= ruary l74( Associated Press by !,
\ Federal Wireloss) Mary McGor- +
7 mack was arrested last night on \
= a charge OF highway robbery. At y
= the pointaof a loaded revolver she +
\ beld up Eliza Francis, a stenog, 4
7 raIleI demanding money. When 4
7 arrested the feminine highwayrnan \
= saidA she was driven 10 crime by 4
hunger ,and that she had not had 4
= anything TO eat for week. \
X
n**********.*****h
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-17
session Sales.

80, n. G. q 8. Co, $500; 100 olaa,
LIZA.
Sugar Quotations.
81 IS Deg. Analysis Beets, o. 4d, par
ity, 4.o1 80 Deg. Cent. (for Haw. su-
gars), 3.l3es.
gs Dividends.
Feb. 15,--Haw Sug Co, zoe; o. R.
4 \. Co., Soc; Pepeekeo, >5Oe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-17
ANCIENT CRATER THEATER
OF THRILLING FIREWORKS

Spectacular Pyrotechnics Hold Every
Resident Of Island in Awe Old
Punchbowl Enits Wonderfully Col
ored and Fanciful Mass Of Flames
and Fire
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-17

Miss u, N. Ruth, Rev. G. e. spore, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Ahlefeld, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
III. Brown, q. Brockelbank, Miss M. II.
Ledyard, Miss d. Lee,xF. b. Marshall,
M. Price, Miss Mary ii. Ransom, Dr.
Otto Wiedfeldt, Mrs. Otto Wiedfcldt.
Miss II. A. Durbin, Mrs. X. Ebisu, WIN.
b. Knapp, r. Pollard, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
X Raymond, Miss G, Salxai, Y. Suzuki.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Q. Thomas, Y. Waka-
miya, s. G. Wmger.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-17

, Per str. Olaudine, for. Maui ports,
February lar NJ. Morton, j. b.
Blaekshear, w. x. Motley, NJ. Martins,
Jr 4
Per str. Kinau, for Kauai ports, Feb
ruafy l4t-NMr. and Mrs. n. Weber,
Miss Weber, Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. viii
COX and child, Miss S. Purvis, Miss n
sic Wilcox, Miss M. Fernandez aud two
.ehildfen, Miss Fernandez, Master Fer.
nandez, Master Cunningham, Mrs. Cum
ningham, Mr.. aud Mrs @. B. Hofgaard,
Mr. and Mrs. II. G. wishafd, Miss T..
Roth, Mrs. John Roth, Mrs. J. w. Roth,
W. ID. McBryde, G.. N. Wilcox, A. j..
Derby, Mr.. and Mrs u, Weber, J. A.
Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. w, II. Rice, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. X. c. Hopper and child.
h Per str. Ventura for Pago Pugo and
Sydney, February l6r-Allen Herbert,
Mrs. Isobel Strong, Miss NJ, Marsden,
G. Dc Weir, IL. l.. Diver, ]. NJ Percy,
y. Uorrogah, !. Hogan, Oscar Ley and
William Webins.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-17

Haiku r up Co Ltd.
IlaW Electric O.. -. .
Haw. lIr. Co. Ltd. 80.
Haw Pmeabpie Co -.
Hnp r. RICO. Pld. ~.
- MaltinR Co Ltd. -.
Hon Gas Co. Com.
H. r j. a. Co. Com.
Inter Island s. N. Co. .
Mutual Iek cor...,,-
Hk 0ECos..s!....
snaSloIaHEB SIssER Rib e