davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-27
HenJamin II. WOLF.

1,I,T5ITgtCIhI 10 The Times-Dispatch
w Iilamsburg. Va. April os.MRai,,
ona ~ -; Moile, aged seventy eight Years
n bmr OF IN, me oldest citizens of WilIions,
an ~; died suddenly In the home ~ liz
SON son, - +. Wolfe. president of the OF r ms
NNpunS Gl,, about ? o'clock last niGbi
fr fro " Tn came here many years ar t
ON maryland, but was a nativa 80
, psiaw ware. At one time he was tba
,naEesl FARMER In this section. and was
ne MI known throughout the Penjns;,ia'
ana 4 number OF grandchildren Th,,
,,nmeral VIII take place Tomorrow ar
-, ,erm"on n o'clock and burial will he
In Cedar Grove Cemetery VIZ 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-27
OBITUARY
Mrs. Frances j. wick,.

Mrs. Frances J. Wicks died Saturday
afternoon 1T 6:45 o'clock at the home
" hGr daughter; Mrs. James NJ. Hayes
ness OF one week. Besides Mrs. HAYES.
Mrs Wicks Is survived by two daugh,
and Mrs. c. Q. owen, of Rlehmond ani
1--WE step children--MIrs +. Fl. Wicks
ana ana Mrs. TAYLOR Johnson. of Roanoke:
and ]. 7. wicks a Of R Richmond NJ a. Mann ann
also leaves one brother. +. J. Ford. or
NsoriolR; The funeral Will take place
afternoon at O'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-27
MAYOR AND COUNCIL
NAMED TOMORROW
Continued From First Page.)

wood gained considerable FREQ adver-
Using from an attempt on tho part OF
the City Democratic Committee to bar
his candidacy on the ground that he
was not qualified voter. He took
his cause to Judge Richardson, of the
Hastings Court. who ruled that he
was eligible
Many New Men In Field.
or the ffty-one candidates, thirty
arc Offering themselves for reelection
to the positions they now hold, and
ono. Councilman umlauf. Is n candi-
date for the mayoralty. Twenty arc
new men. though several have had pre-
vioua experience in the Council.
The only members OF the City Coun-
Gil as now constituted who are not
seeking reelection are Councilman ].
j. Pollard. OF Lee Ward, and Alder
man j. r. Perdue, of Madison Ward
Alderman Ordway Fuller. OF Clay
Ward. was elected for four-y.ar
term two years ago, and does not this
year come up for re-election
Following are the voting places and
election officials:
Lee Ward.
First Precinct. Harrison and Broad
registrar, Heath Rawicy: judge, Gray
Second Precinct. Tic West Broad
Tps .gs,, :, ". Gates: Judge, j. w.
Third Precinct. 1907 West Broad
registrar. Peter Winston; clerk. W, +.
kimhrough: Judge. Pat Curtis.
rcF renTan br rSrs 2sS West Broad
Fitzgerald; clerk, II. S. Cherrv.
Firth Precinct, COZ ST. James Street
5s aarfe + b Erank claI. Fo Row ]pdge.
man.
first Precinct GIT North Madison
r.. .Weisiiger: clerk. L. S. b. James. -
Second Precinct. 2I7 South Harrison
nR arisn, II. {; Napier: judge. II. II.
Third Precinct. 3o4 South Laurel
registrar. J. r. Carter: judge. r. L..
TrGwer; clerk. Charles Pettus.
reri e1rsn Ire W H,n is2i West Cary
o. Saville: clerk, Logan n. Walford
fitth PRECINCT. South First--regis-
s tT;,1. Littleton Fitzgerald; Judge. A. w.
Madison Ward
FIRST Precinct, ia North Eighth
IaeslEsit,TIa a.' a /: TSnser; Judge, Frank
Second Precinct. Ia North Seventh
registrar, Harrison Blair: Judge. Chas.
G. Kosher; clerk. Andrew Tierney.
~" itSinCt, iiui EAST Broad
registrar. James Cox: judge. Thomas
oTTo on.,i clerk. George W. Jenkins.
registrar. NJ. G. Robinson: Judge. G. N.
MeiEhan; clerk. Edward Roland.
Fifth Precinct. 1900 Hull Street
registrar: VI. l.. Riehtscll; Judge. Ed
ward Phillips; clerk. c. H. Fowlkes.
sixth Precinct. l622 HUH Street
reslstrar, W. l.. Porter: Judge, Charles
~ Kidd; clerk, Israel Moody.
Jefferson Wa.L.
First Precinct. 2o19 East Broad
registrar. w. L. Mackie; Judge, Joseph
Capadonlca: clerk, Peter O'Connor
Second Precinct. 2So7 East Leigh
registrar. w. l.. Enright: Judge, o. L..
Albertson: clerk, II. {. Branch
Third Precinct. To North Twenty
hfth-registrar. w. s. Sims: Judge. N.
l.. Boyle; clerk. ii. G. Atkinson
Fourth Precinct. 700 North Twenty
eiEhth-rcgistrar. III. a. RrizzoIara;
judge, w. O. Ennis: clerk, j. +. Pugh.
tlfth Precinct. los North Twenty
neutrality-suspicious., II. Gallagher: Judge.
w; G. Gibson; clerk. l. McPhail.
sixth PRECINCT. 3731 Second Avenue
registrar. II. A. Cavedo: Judge, j. L.
Duffy; clerk. J. l.. kucstcr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-27

MIS-. Charles Il. Robins OF s west
Grace Street. and Edmund c. Berkeley.
of ll5 North Adams Street. are first
cousins OF Major Randolph Carter
Berkeley, United States Marine Corps.
who was the first American TO land mt
vera Cruz on last Tuesday He was
the son OF the late Carter Berkeley. Of
stanton, veteran of the War Be-
tween the States. He is n brother OF
Charles C.. Berkeley, Commemorative
attorney Of Newport News Both are
Spanish American War veterans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-27
RICHMOND BOY WRITES
NEWS FROM THE FRONT
Z. Aubrey Thurston. of Richmond, Now
on His Way TO Mexico With
His Command

Letters have been received bv rela.
tves here from c. Aubrey Thurston.
son OF c. 5; Thurston, a contractor, OF
81 70 West Franklin Street, giving de-
talis OF his departure with his COM
mand for Mexico. Young Thurston is
member OF the Fourth United States
infantry, Company c. and though but
teen months OF service. and has been
twice promoted. He is a grandson Of
AleXander Mann. relative of Governor
Mann His grandfather. with seven
brothers. served In the Confederate
army.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-27
To Seize American pron.rtx

washington. April 26.--An American.
Fouched for as reliable. who has Just
arrived at Eagle Pass. Tex, from Mus
quiz, town In Coahuila, about goo
miles distant from Eagle Pass. renort.
that the Federals have taken from
Rosedia ranch ESQ horses, $50 mules
and 1000 cattle. Notice, according TO
a message to the State Department.
mas been given that all American prop
srl! IN mat section would be seized
by the Huerta forces
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-27
CLAY WARD.
Board OF Aldermen.

CLAY WARD.
Board OF Aldermen.
CFuo to be elected.)
w. L.. FineGan. clerk, real estate
agency.
George J. Hooper, lawyer.
'John j. Mitchell, clerk, clothing
store.
Lawrence Paul, grocer.
Common Council.
Give to be eIected.)
r. G. Beaxiey, cleaner.
1T. Gray HaddOn, lawyer.
III. Lee Peters, house decorator.
John T.. Powers, contractor.
sClnrcncc A. Seaton, coal denler.
A. v. Shen, real estate.
Edgar -. English, lawyer.
Harry G. Glenn. lawyer.
p. +. Pitcher, civil engineer.
JEFFERSON WARD.
Board of Aldermen.
(Three to be eiccted.)
'W. III. Adams, book binder.
John II. Grimes, clerk, State Audi
tor.
III. w. Melton. clerk. State Peni-
Tertiary.
a. c. Nelsen, undertakes.
Common Council.
(Ffvc to be eIected.)
George A. Bowdcn. shoe dealer.
Richard r. Brophy, huckster.
George III. Lumsden, clerk. Kingan
c Co.
Loufs T. SiefzSer, dealer In barrels.
Morgan Il. Mills, president Virginia
Equipment and Supply Co.
Jefferson G. Powers, brick manu-
fncturer.
George w. Rogers, advertising so
Itcitor.
sW. Il. Sullivan, real estate.
Joseph II. Welsh. clerk. City Trens-
urer.
AT present members of the Coun
Occupations. as shown above, wer
Directory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-27
Candidates in To-Morrow's Primary
George Ainsife, Mayor City Richmond lauyer.
Jncob Umlnuf upholstercr and m cturer
FOR MAYOR.
LEE WARD.
Bonrd of Aldermen.

LEE WARD.
Bonrd of Aldermen.
CThree to be eIectcd.)
'John Is. Biiley. undertaken.
Wv. J. Gilman, plnsterinss contractor.
'BnrtOH III. Grundy, manager Galena
Signal OIL Company.
'Marx Gunst, manager, Hubbs d
Corning.
Common Council.
Give TO be elected.)
Claude L. natisins. pinstering con-
tractor.
sW. ID. Dutler. tobacco dealer.
T.. d. FERGUSON, contracting
printer.
blanchard S. Forbes, Independent
American Stone Co.
Erred II. Powell. secretary schwarB-
schild nrothers, Inc.
sClydc II. RntcliEe, provision dealer.
Willis l.. Simmons, engineer.
"A. l.. yonderlehr. contracting
printer.
MADISON WARD.
Hoard OF Aldermen.
tIhrcc to he elected.)
l.. r. Christian, undertakes.
"James Il. Disney. manager Murphy,s
Hotel.
Jesse A. Lndd, conl dealer.
Joseph Il. Powers, clerk Chcsn-
penkc and Ohio Railway.
w. w. Workman, contracting bill
poster.
Common Council.
Give TO be eiected.)
Harvey Z. Atkinson, assistant Stnte
printer.
l.. J. Chcatsvood. lumber dealer.
sE. IL. Fuller, secretary Home Brew
ing Co.
90. G. Jones, yardmnster Atlantic
Coast Line.
John w. Moore, liquor dealer.
colbert X. Pollock, lawyer.
II.
complied with tho aid of the City
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-27
Woman Cnu.e. His Arre.,.

Charles Purvis. twenty four years
Policemen Bertucci and Ryan on com
plant OF Miss Myrtle Cousins, of 25I2
NJ Street. The alleged otfense is said
TO have been committed at the young
woman's home on last Tuesday.
SilaS Lawson was arrested by Pr
trol'nen Duggins and Shipp on the
Hudson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-27
FUNERAL NOTICE

HARDWICKE .--The funeral OF MRS.
MATTE w. HARDWICKE Will take
place from her late residence, 1921
stuart Avenue, mt O'clock THIS
(Monday) AFTERNOON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-27
DEATHS

&: 4 her TesiSsnss Il j. Sow n M aprli
Street, MRS. EMMA LUCY GLEN
Funeral MONDAY at $50 r M
from her late residence. Friends OF
the family are respectfully invited
JoNES.-Died. at his daughters resi-.
dence, Mrs. A.. r. KrenGcl. Richmond,
r; c. JONES. better known among
his friends as Gus. aged hfty-tlve.
Fnnerai service TUESDAY. els,
terment Blandford. Friends and ac
quaintances invited to attend
FoRD-Died. suddenly. mt the home
OF his son. II. L. Ford lii south Lan-
rel street. a. MuNROE FORD. In his
ixty-sixth yenr.
Monday5 AFrE siS 5ss'aens at tbs l!se
o'clock
MAAaMIoNE.-7dnied., spnday, April IS,
Of her parA,ts John n D. S"' and ref'! NinTs
Pnckett Malone. 1lG south Linden
Street; KATHERINE WARING MA
Funeral will be held from above
residence MONDAY, April 81. p. SI.
1nterment In Riverview.
TIdoMAs.-Died, Mt 1855 P. NJ. April
Is, 1919; at her residence. Lonisa.
Funeral from the Louisa Christian
day.. at 3 T. NJ.
WICKs-Died, at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. ]. N. Hayes. is COZ
S on1al Avenue. MRS. FRANCIS j.
Baptist church MONDAY, April liz az
at o'clock T. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-27
The Weather

Forecast; SirEinia-Fair Monday,
cooler southeast portion; Tuesdny, un-
settled; probably showers by night
North tnroItna-fHir Monday; Iues-
day, unaetticd, probnbi. showers In
tcrfor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-27
Loses Wntch.

Mrs. Montague Loses watch.
Mrs. Hill Montague. OF 2516 Afonu-
mrnt Avenue. yesterday reported to tn @
police that she lost or had stolen from
her a gold watch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-27

Alleged Clothing Thief.
george Dabbs. colored. was arrested
YESTERDAY by Policeman Green on the
from Alfred Hicks
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-04
DEATH VISITED
CH|YO MARU ON
VOYAGE

| The winged messenger OF death
overlook the fast Togo Kisen Kaisha
liner Chiyo Maru on its way from the
coast to the Hawaiian islands. Japa-
neSe woman, a steerage passenger. be-
ing summoned last Tuesday night.
, The remains were embalmed and will
be taken to Yokohama for interment.
A family Of little children is left in
! the care OF the kindly disposed ships
officers
Sharing with the Pacific Mail Com
pany the transportation of a vast
quantity OF cCtton to japan. the ChiyO
Maru was bertbed at Pier7 this morn
, ing with one Of the heaviest cargOes
destined for the Orient ever carried
in the vessel Captain w w Greene
met the worst weather on the voyage
I as he approached the islands. Heavy
rain and strong winds were the rule.
Three passengers are leaving the
Chiyo Maru at Honolulu. Hon. W. W.
RockhilI, who was proceeding to Pc
king as confidential advisor to Pres
tdent Yuan Shih-Kai, when over AIKEN
by a severe chill, and his removal to
a local sanatorium became necessary
The diplomat is accompanied by Mrs.
Rockhill.
The Chiyo Maru is scheduled to
steam for Japan and China ports at
o'clock this afternoon, SS cabin, SO
second class and 204 Asiatic steerage
passengers continuing the voyage to
the Far East Joining the vessel at
Honolulu will be more than 100 Asia
tic travellers.
From the Japanese steamer was
landed 344 sacks Of later mail from
the mainland Save the appointment
of AL. Evans to the position of chief
steward. few changes were noted in
the staff.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-04
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per T. K. X. S. S. Chiyo Maru. from
San Francisco, Dec. 4.-For Honolulu:
J. Coming, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w
Rockhill. For Yokohama: F. H. Bug
bird, Mrs. F. H. Bugbird. K. ITO, NJ
Kambe. ]. Kojima, K. Kurita. W. Mac.
Lean, T. Noyori, Mrs. T. Noyori, s.
oishi, S. Shiga, J G. Stanley, c. B
Stetson, H. Sumida, X. Takayama
Rev. X. Tsunashima, l.. Van der Helst
C. A. Whitehead. For Kobe: G. Dicke
WV. G. Fox. For Shanghai: Mar. O.
Moller, P. w. Wang For Hongkong
NJ. Geary, NJ. Greenfield. Mrs. M
Greenfield, H. F. Hungerford, Mrs, B
Hess, J. Jensen, H. P Linnell, Miss
Gladys LinneH and maid, Mrs. r. H
Moore, Miss Nadine Moore, E. Rosen'
field, Mrs. A. NJ Sherwood, Capt. N
Smith, Mrs. R.. A. White, c. Xuto.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-04

THANKSGIVING

This delicious dinner. writes Emma
Paddock Telford in the DelneatOr
shared with two young librarians who
had to be a. their libraries all of
Thanksgiving morning. The marketing
nd planning were all done the day be-
fore Thanksgiving and the turkey.
ready and stuffed, was given to the
janitress of the building to roast in
time for 4 o'clock dinner The table,
a small one, was daintily laid and
prettily decorated with bitter sweet
berries and oak leaves brought from
the woods in late fal. outing. A light
cutting table held extra dishes, silver
fruit and pie, and large tray brought
in the things from the tiny Kitchen
etc:
Oysters on the half shell with lemon
and hOrseradish, oxtail soup (canned),
bread sticks, olives, celery, sailed nuts,
creamed era b meat in crab shells, roast
turkey, chestnut stuffing, cranberries,
mashed potato, succotash, cauliflower,
lettuce and pimiento salad, pumpkin
pie, American cheese, grapes, apples.
The oysters were SEM in from a
nearby fish store, each in its shell, SO
that all that was needed was to lift
them out on individual plates. Little
dishes of sliced lemon and grated
horseradish were on the table for each
to help herself The soup was one
Of the delicious condensed ones that
simply required heating and diluting to
the proper consistency. This was
served with the crispy bread sticks
that came with the fresh dinner rolls
md genuine pumpkin pie from the cor
ner bakers. These had been pur-
chased in the early morning before
the women went to their business.
The crab meat, also canned, took but
few minutes to cream, arrange in
the shells which the fish man kindly
sent with it, and be Drowned in the
little gas ovena i
= isThe turkey, was small, plump hen
turkey. With higher prices today, a
capcn or fat chicken could be substi-
tnted. The potatoes were boiled over
the little stove, mashed and beaten.
Both succotash and cauliflower were
canned, the latter being served with
a cream s3uce. The lettuce and pi-
mento salad was served with a French
dressing, and the pie was a good tac-
smile of the old New England pump
kin pie that grandmother used to
make.
Following the pie came toasted
crackers, Camenbert cheese and then
fruit. The serving was done by the
girls themselves, taking turns; and
coming back to join US.
pare freshly roasted turkey of their
own can get nicely roasted chicken
from the delicatessen shop. Put it in
paper beg and reheat in the oven.
OF course jellies can take the place
Of cranberries. Cranberry molds are
easily made at homie, however, and
can be prepared day or two before
hand
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-04
VESSELS TO AND =
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless to Merchants
Exchange.
Friday. December 4.

Friday, December 4.
AEkILTEO - Sailed. December /
schooner Prospect tor Hilo.
PORT ANGELES Dec. 1. schooner
Oceania. bound tor Port Allen. re
turned
SEATTLE-Sailed. Dec. > :. s. Hya
des for Honolulu.
YOkOHAMA-S Sailed. Dec 4. S S
Nippon Maru for Honolulu.
PORT TOWNSENu-ArriVed. Dee. 3
schooner B!akeley. h~uc" Nuvem
Der IL
SAN FRANCISCO Dec. I, rassed BIZ
S. S. Strathblane for -, hence
November 81.
Rsdiosrars.
T. s. A T. Sheridan arrives from
Manila Saturday. a. m. and sails for
San Francisco same day. ; y. m.
S. S. Chiyo MarU sails tor Yokohama
p m. today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-04
Music Makes Home Sweet Home

They tell the story of how John Howard PAYNE wandering
endess and homeless the streets of London looked into
the lighted windows of home and found his inspiration for
the song that will live throughout all time.
Lamp light and fire light happiness and good cheer and
music floating out to him in the winter night filed his soul with
longing till out of his misery born the song all
ages, Home Sweet Home" ...~-.....
Lamp light and FIRE light and music-that is home
OF all the Injuries of life music the necessary And
might almost add Of all the necessities Of the inner life,
music is the most luxurious. .-@. J
Why home isn't half home without music. And today
there ism the slightest for any home being without it
not even money reason. ~ Vs.. r -.
you haven piano in your home get one today If you
donot play the piano and have children who ought to learn
get player piano The player piano one of the most
deul inventions Of the age You pour every bit of the
music Of your soul right into it. You with few hours
practice, can play with -fnasterstouch. T: 'F
We have so many wonders in this twentieth century that
apt to treat them lightly. To have made speh state
ment the above few hundred years ago would have
been considered such Wild idea that they would have burned
yon the stake Yet here is today accomplished reality
said hundreds years ago that the human voice
could be reproduced in all the quality in timber
and IN tone would have been considered the height
Of extravaganza in imagination. aN
Yet today through the Talking Machine sit in your
and listen the worlds greatest artists singing
just wonderfully they ever sang before audience
More than that Today, of the European
The family of the most inland parts of these United States
enjoy the musical advantages the people OF the great
Metropolitan centers. ~
For ON account Of the war; there will be grand opera
this year all that anyone will have will be the talking
chine reproductions of these world famous voices.
Opera and entertainment Of all kinds come to
You through this marvellous reproduction of the human voee
and through this equally wonderful reproduction of nstru
mental music "+>
Now that we have come to these long winter evenings
whatever else You do that you have music in
home.
Get piano. player piano talking machine Let the
music your home float upon the night with its rendines
and good cheer. . F#
Read the advertisements in this paper They will help you
in your choice The modern terms which all musical m
runen are sold make possible for everyone enjoy this
luxury. ~~..
Make up your mind that some music coming into your
home today ! i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-04

Commissioner Evangeline Booth oil
the Salvation Army, opened a nation
wide cld-linen campaign, to get mate
rial to make bandages Tor the wound
ed in the European armies.
PcstTaster-general Burlescn has is
sued directions 10 postmasters all
over the country. telling them how to
handle the parcel post mail, a record
business being expected this year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-04
PROPOSALS will be received at the

PROPOSALS Will be received at the
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts,
Navy Department, Washington, D. c..
until 10 o'clock a. m, January 5, 1915,
and publicly opened Immediately there
after, to furnish at the naval station,
Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, a quantity of
naval supplies, as follows: Sch. 1901:
Steel rails and cross ties, spikes, red
wood ties, gate valves. Applications
for proposals should designate the
schedules desired by number. Blank
proposals will be furnished upon ap-
plication to the navy pay office, Ho-
nolulu, T. H., or to the Bureau. SAM
UEL MCGOWAN. Paymaster G eneral,
L. S \. 11-18-14.
6027-Dec. 4, H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-04
HARBOR NOTES

In addition to 1911 sacks CT sugar
the steamer Helene, arrival from Ha
wall, brought 1868 sacks of coffee. The
vessel net with rough weather.
The Matsonia now en- route from
, San Francisco will bring the next
mail from the coast The Matson
, steamer is expected Tuesday morn
inG.
A quantity Of Australian 1e1rigerat
ed meat discharged from the Oceanic
liner Sorona vas delivered to the
! United States army quartermaster de-
partment. "
General Freight Agent G. p. Morse
expects the Observation-Disclosures steam.
er Dakotan at Honolulu about De
!cember 8. This vessel is steaming
from Los Angeles to the islands with
a large general cargo a portion of
which was supplied at the east coast
of the United States.
OWlnS 10 an absence or late cables
or wireless the possibility of the Brit
ish freighter Bloemfonten calling at
Honolulu for fuel while en- route from
Galveston to the Orient is considered
remote. The steamer, reported to be
laden with cotton. is believed to have
passed the islands 49,.
Supplies and material for Tanning
and Washington island are going into
the British steamer Kestrel scheduled
90 depart for the South Seas tomor-
row. It is expected that R. NJ Fit,
manager for the British corporation
which possesses. extensive copra est
tates in the islands, may return to
Honolulu in the Kestrel
. Taking a quantity of material. for
the q2emmercial Pacific cablesstation
at Midway, aldo Christmas cheer for
the colony of officers$a and employees,
with Alex Thinkers cable operator
as a passenger, the schooner Flaur-
ence Ward departed for the isolated
island yesterday afternoon. Captain
Piltz was delayed in getting away
owing to a shortage of crew.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-04
Windjammers May Race.

Hundreds of bales of Australian
wool are piled On the lower and up.
per floors of Pier Z. The product was
removed from the German warbound
steamer Pommern and will be trans.
ferred to the American-Hawaiian
freighter Mexican.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-04
COMPANY PLANS REPLY.

Rapid Transit officials are at work
On a reply to the governors letter
made public yesterday. but several
days may elapse before the reply is
comrleted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-04
SEALED PROPOSALS endorsed

SEALED PROPOSALS endorsed
Proposals for Electric Travelling
Cranes" will be received at the Blu
reau. of Yards and Docks, Navy De-
partment, Washington, D. C., until II
o. clock a. m, December IL, 1914, and
then and there publicly opened, for
three electric travelling shop cranes
at the Naval Station. Pearl Harbor,
Hawaii. Plans and specifications may
be obtained On application to the Bu-
reau. H. r. STANFORD, Chief of
bureau, November Is, 1914.
G027-Dec 4, II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-04
WEATHER TODAY
Honolulu, T. H., Dec. 4, 1914.

Honolulu, T. H., Dec. 4, 1914.
Temperatures a. m. &c, 8 a. m. 90,
1O.a. m. 81 ,s1g moon 40, minimum last
night &c, barometer at a. m. 1898,
relative humidity at a. nj. 40.
Winds a. m. NW4, 8 a. m. E3, 10
a. m. Ne, ~ noon Nj, movement past
"a hours, 141, deW-point at a. m. 6j,
absolute humidity at a. m. 6.933,
total rainfall during past "a hours
1877