davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-08
ANOTHER TOWN 7ERRoRlzED.


[ United Press Leased Wire Service. !
LONDON, SEPT s.-FoIIowina the
destruction of Louvain, the report
from Ostend that the Germans have
destroyed Dinant after first shooting
several hundred male inhabitants, al
legged to have fired at the German
troops in the city. has aroused another
wave of intense indignation against
German war methods.
The newspapers call upon the allies
to serve notice on Germans that re-
prisals will be resorted to "if their
campaign Of terrorizing vandalism is
to be continued" The reports reeeiv-
ed here says Germans executed all
Of the prominent citizens Of the town,
including M. Humbert, owner Of a
big factory, who was slain in the
presence of his wife and children.
The Germans alleged that citizens
had fired on them from the heights
about the city. They then drove all
OF the inhabitants out, shot many O,
the men as examples, took the aoIc
from the branch of the national bant
and burned the business section
The official war bureau has no con
firmation Of the affair which is re
ported in News Agency dispatche.
from Ostend but all Of the Londor
newspapers accept it as true. Oman
was a town of 5000 fifteen mile,
south Of Namur and dated back t,
the sixteenth century.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-08
PERSONALS.

Mrs. j. j. Miley and daughter have
returned home after spending the
summer in the east.
Ralph A. Leake left Sunday evening
for Omaha, Neb., where he takes up
his work as assistant physical direc-
tor in Central Y. NJ. C. A, OF that
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Peters and
Miss Edith Peters are taking a tour
ing trip to Peoria where they will
spend several days
Mrs. Ernest F. Bisbee of st. Louis
who is enroute home from Michigan
where she spent the summer. is the
guest of her father Col. H. B. Blood
Frank Beardsley. Jr, will enter
Knox college this month for a four
years course.
The Misses Make and Grace Smith
are home from a visit in West Vir-
ginia
Herman Weinberg spent Sunday in
Burlington visiting his brother
Mr.. and Mrs Jos. Jenkins who have
been visiting their parents Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Jenkins. 227 Bank street,
have returned to their home in Den
yer, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry N. Kirby en-
joyed brief trip to vincennes Sat
urday
Miss Mabel Hull left for her home
in Brooklyn, y. Y, after a pleasant
visit with her sister Mrs. W. W. War
wick and family.
Mrs. C.. H. Frank returned home
from Des Moines Saturday evening
from her visit of one week and at
tending the fair.
Miss Margaret Larkins has returned
to her home in Peoria after an ex-
tended visit with her aunt Mrs. Louis
Goodwin.
Mrs. Thomas Harsh of ST. Francis
vile, Mo-, has returned 10 her home,
after few days visit with her son,
Jesse Harsh.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-08
PROGRESIVES WILL
MEET HERE TONIGHT
Casper Schenck and Daniel Heller
viii be Speakers at Gathering
al Court House.

The progressives OF Lee county
will hold political meeting at 8
o'clock this evening at the Lee coun-
ty court house. The progressive cam
paigners are touring the county today
and will arrive here tonight for a
meeting.
Casper Schenck and Daniel Boone
Heller will make the addresses at
the meeting which will be held at the
Lee county court house. The voters
of Keokuk are invited by the progress
sives to hear the speeches.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-08

holds in store Is only matter OF con-
lecture, but He who knows the end
from the beginning has not left us
without signposts along the way; to
be able to recognize them. however,
we must study carefully and walk
in the light OF His word.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-08
SUDDEN DEATH OF
KEOKUK RESIDENT
Mrs. vo9Ie Drops Dead At Home Of
Thomas Hayes - Argyle
This Afternoon.

This afternoon about 3 o'clock Cor
oner Korschgan received call from
Argyle, Ia. Mrs. vogle. resident Of
Keokuk, dropped dead at the home Of
Thomas Hayes at that place. The
coroner went to Argyle to hold an in
quest and will bring the body back to
this city
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-08
FUNERAL RECORD
Mr.. Harry A. Weber.

The funeral of Mrs. Nellie Weber,
wife Of Mr.. Harry H. Weber, whose
death occurred Sunday night, was
held at the residence at 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon, Christian minister
from Hamilton officiating in the ab-
sence of the local minister OF that
church, and was largely attended.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-08

alleging that slso.ss is due the plain
tiff. 1t is set out in the petition that
two notes of SIS each were given and
are unpaid, and that there is s24.32
due on goods sold. Deducting a credit
of $50, the plaintiff asks for the re-
manning amount which it is claimed is
due.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
Tonight at the orpheum.

Mr.. Underwood OF the Orpheum
theatre. presents for your approval
tonight specially good program Of
the best movies obtainable. "The
Robbery at Pine River great two
reel drama, also Belle Of the School,
and Lodging IN the Night two fun
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-08
DAY OF PRAYER
ON OCTOBER 4
President Wilson Issues ProeIama-
tion, Asking People to Ask for
Peace.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.-PresIdent
Wilson today signed . proclamation
calling for . national day Of prayer on
October 4, to pray for the cessation
Of war in Europe.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-08

Quickly Cared.
Chalnberlain's
Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy
Can always be depended upon.
Can always be depended upon.

During the summer months children
are subject to bowel disorders and should
receive the most careful attention. As
soon as any unnatural looseness Of the
bowels Is noticed Chamberlain's Colo,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy should be
given. Costs but IS cents . bottle. and
It is economy to always keep bottle
handy. You do not know when IL may
be needed, but when you do want It you
want It badly. Get a bottle today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-08
THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.

Make the best of everything,
think the best of everybody, hope the
lest for yourself.-George Stephen
son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-08
Motor Drivers Must Not Go Faster
Than Fifteen Miles an Hour
All over the
City.
OTHER COUNCIL NEWS
In Future City VIII Repair Streets
DUG up-No Penalty for Dig
sing Up Improved
streets.

The speed limit for automobiles IN
the city of Keokuk was reduced 10
fifteen miles an hour in a resolution
passed today by the city councll.
The old speed limit was eighteen
miles on Main street and twenty-five
miles on the side streets. This was
considered very high, in fact mucil
higher than the average speed allow.
ance provided for by other cities OF
the state. The new figure is more
near the average.
The ordinance also provides for the
fine Of 800 or thirty days tmprasoh-
ment in the city jail for VIOLATION.
City to DO Work.
Hereafter the city VIII see tnat
streets which have been dug up De
nroperlv repaired. BY an ordinance
passed today a person. firm. or cor
poration digging up street must oe-
post with the city clerk sum Oh
money to be fixed by the city engl-
neer. and which the city will use to
nut the street back in its condition
before the work was done. me ono
digging up the street must fill In TO
within six inches of the grade ana
the city will put on the proper sur
face. In the past the streets nave
been greatly injured by being aug
I'M and then not put back In good
shape. In many instances holes have
been left by the street settling.
Doina Away with Penalty.
The last paragraph of section IL,
ordinance 376 provides, in general.
that an improved street may not De
dug up within five years unless by
special permit, and in this case a SlV
penalty is imposed.
The city clerk has been instructed
to draw up an ordinance repeating
this paragraph, putting improved
streets on the same basis as other
| streets. So hereafter all streets may
be dug up alike, no special permit
being necessary and no penalty peins
incurred in the case of an improved
street.
Grant "a" Request.
A few days ago the c.. B. & Q. r.
r Co. was ordered to pave between
its tracks crossing Cedar streets to
conform with the paving the city IS
| to do from Carroll street to the Fifth
street bridge. The railroad petitions
the council to allow 1t to put IN the
regular cross planks. This has been
granted, after a thorough investiga-
ton OF the matter and much cores
oondence back and forth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-08
ny comedies. Everything new and up
to the minute 1t the Orpheum--Ai'
vertisement.

.Read The r.tlv n-.c CITY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-08
THE GATE CITY
PUBLISHED BY
THE GATE CITY COMPANY
{. I. skIrvIn .......... Manager
oAJI.Y by NAIL.

DAILY BY MAIL. :, "a
one wear, So. 00IFour months -
Six months...... 1.5oIOne month. 49,. .es
Entered In Keokuls postoffice as seo
ond class matter: .dy.nce
Postage prepaid: terms IN aoynnI a1,e
s. All subscription orders sn1 pnthsr II
IS a new or renewal order. y c h IA
Of address is desired, state ooth the o'A
Remit ~ postoffice money , oraer'
express roney order, registered ie''ei'
The date printed on the ad ADDRESS ~
each paper notes when the suoscf'p''oD
Subscribers failing to receive ,ne hv
papers promptly will confer IaSoi -
living notice Of the fact
address all communieationSs ,!L3pANY.
THE GATE CITY CONF ~:
No. ~ North Sixth ST.. Keokuk' io"s
THE GATE CITY 10 on sale at tn'
following news stands: 1ohnaon.
Hotel Keokuk, cor. Third ana so a.rseI
c. II. Rollins & Go; ess s MAN
Ward Bros, 80 Main s
Depot News Stand.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
SEALED TENDERS.

SEALED TENDERS will be receive
ed by BOARD or TlARBoR CON-
MISSIONERS UP UNTIL $50 OF
SATURDAY. MARCH g. 1914, for the
SUPPLYING or PILE DRIVING MA
CHINERY AND EQUIPMENT TO THE
BOARD OF HARB0R COMMISSION
ERS, HONOLULU, T. n.
The Board OF Harbor Commission
efs reserves the right to reiect any or
all tenders
Plans. specifications and blank
forms of proposal are on file In the
Office Of the superintendent Of Public
Works. Capitol Building. Honolulu.
BOARD OF HARBOR COMMITS
SI0NERS.
By Its Chairman,
J. w CALDWELL fs).
Honolulu. February II. 1914
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
WILL CHECK UP In
TERNAIIONAL
Time

To perfect a system Of universal
time throughout the south Pacific is
a feature OF the mission Of r T. VIII
Iiams, who under the direction OF the
Carnegie Institute. viii make an ex-
tended stay in the south seas. leaving
the Oceanic liner Ventura at Page
Page and following tour OF Somoa
win leisurely journey to other neigh
boring islands, finally making his base
of operations at Sydney. NJ s. ".
One of the duties OF Mr.. Williams
viii be to- make q careful and scien.
tific check on the time now used at
the several stations on his route.
He proposed to take series of OBJ
servations which win later be used in
effecting number Of corrections.
A system founded along the lines
of that now employed throughout the
United States and IN Europe, it is pre-
dicted, win be introduced.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
AMERICANS ARE GREAT
DRINKERS AND SMOKERS
During Six Months People of
Nation Consume 10000
900 Gallons of Whisky
fBy Latest Mail

WASHINGTON-The American PEG.
pie drank 10000, 900 gallons of whisky,
smoked 4.Q9o, 10000 cigars and pulled
6,711. 008, 900 cigarettes during the six
months ending December 3lst, accord
ing to figures announced by Commits
sioner Osborn of the internal revenue
bureau
The revenue collected from distilled
spirits amounted to SS5.S62. 712, the
whisky tax being $16.I42.Se4.--tobacco
$41.296. 593, corporation tax s., 110. 729.
cigarettes SO, $50, 200 and cigars $12,-
270.00O.
The total collection of taxes for the
six months totaled s167 SAT sos, an in
crease Of $4.I75y630 over the CORES
ponding period of 1912 The income
tax paid under the new law aggregat-
ed $500. This tax did not have to
be paid until March 1st.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
FREEING a JUDGE

| Representative ". C. Houston of
Tennessee was once a leading light in
the legal fraternity in his state. but
his knowledge of life was not confin-
ed to Blackstone. He was a keen
sportsman, loved the chase like MINI
rod Of old and knew all there is to
know about dogs
AS judge of the circuit court he felt
the gravity OF his position. yet il did
not deter him from making thor
Iough study OF hounds, who were HIS
garmest friends on the foxhunt. or
projecting" around for coons by the
light Of a. pine torch He was not
only a warm admirer of this breed.
but firm believer in its great
amount of intelligence-till something
happened.
One day he sat in the courtroom,
waiting for the opening. Suddenly
down the dusty streets of the little
town came floating on the warm
breeze most familiar sound. the
short barking of hounds hot on the
trail The short, quick yelps came
nearer and nearer. till the dogs
stopped at the courthouse door. Then
"a sheriff ran into the room.
There was a robbery down the pike
last night at Union mills" he explain
ed heatediy to Houston, and | have
set my bIoodhounds ON the scent of
the criminal-we have traced him to
this building.
Every WE'LL calmly replied Hous-
ton, with proper judicial dignity,
aopen the doors and let them into the
whole house If the criminal is here
know the dogs will get him | have
implicit confidence In the sagacity of
the bloodhound ?
The doors of the crowded court
room were thrown open, the hounds
with their tongues lolling out Of their
dusty mouths, leaped in, circled
around the room among the dozens
who filled the place and then stop
ped right in front of Judge Houston.
They straightway set up their howl
which usually indicates that they have
s.treed' their prey,
The entire excited assemblage broke
into bowls of laughter which drown
ed the mournful baying of the dogs
Houston's surprise and subsequent
embarrassment. at the shouts of his
friends made the scene a most ridicu-
lous one especially to the judge, who
had just been expatiating on the
bloodhound's remarkable scent. And
it was many years before the thing
ceased to be a tickling joke TO those
who knew of Houston's great fond
ness for hounds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
BY AUTHORITY
S0TleR or ESTABLISHMENT OF
POUND. md APPOINTMENT or
P0TNEMASTER THEREOF.


Pursuant 10 authority vested BY law
in the Board OF Supervisors OF Che City
and County of Honolulu. Territory OF
Hawaii. the said Body has. at a meet,
ing held on the 18th day OF Fehrmary.
"A. d. 1914. caused 70 be constructed
and set apart suitable inclosare in
a lot situate on the Eva corner OF
King Street ard Kamehameha ~
Road. Kalihi. District OF Honolulu, CITY
and County Of Honolulu. for the Inn
pounding Of estrays: and for the pur-
pose OF said pound the said Board has
appointed one Antoine Joseph as
poundmasfer thereof.
Dated: Honolulu, T. H.. February
.I6. 1914.
d. KALAU0KAI1ANT, JR..
City and County Clerk.
57S1AFeb. f7-If
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
SUPERVISOR IS
NOT TOBE PAID
UNDERNEW Bill
.Hardesty Relinquishes Claim
and Devine Contract Assumes
a Different Form

Investigation at the city hall this
morning disclosed the fact that ID, A.
Deyine's bill for some city street and
sidewalk work. denied by the super.
visors 10 months ago because one SUI
pervisor, S. c. Hardesty. was finan-
cially interested In the Job. has been
presented in a new form. AHardesty.
who worked on the job as day la
borer, does not appear as beneficiary
under the new bill.
Last March the Deyire bin came be-
fore the city officials and was thor
oughly investigated after the Star
Bulletin printed the story OF Hardes-
tvs connection with It. Hardesty's
part OF the bin was about SIS. Under
a territorial statute. no public official
is allowed to be financially interested
in a public contract. and f. W. Mil-
vsrton, deputy city and county attor-
ney. gave an opinion that the bin was
illegal and should not be paid. The
super .isors backed up the attorneys
opinion and the bill was refused.
5nder date OF January 81. 1914. =
bill fer the work from Devine was
again presented, but not the SINE biz
Hardesty's share in It has been cut
ont The following figures show the
facts:
Original bin. ses7, Plus 10 per cent.
ssIs.7e.
New bill as follows:
Demand Of ID. A. Devine. s277.2e.
D. A. Devine. SIS.
S. Kaneola, SIG.
Saihe. 500
G., Hoomanu, $50.
H Kahokano. s2S.
s. Kanalu. ST.
J. Malone. s24
A. Gamask. SIS.
Total, $252.
Plus 10 per cent. $500. s277.2o.
The difference between this and the
original bin Is $3.50, which Is the
amount said to be due Hardesty.
Supervisor Iardesty this morning
confirmed the report that his own in
terest had been stricken out OF the
bin. He has always claimed that he
had no intention If violating the law
Gnu lie bdlu THIS tu0fllAUS ludI IL Will
not get any of the money paid DeFina
IL the bill should be allowed. He
said, furthermore that he does not
intend to vote on the bin when 4;
comes before the supervisors tonight
j Deputy city Attorney, Weaver waa
at work today preparing an opinion
on the matter He had previously
given an informal opinion by noting
on the bin that: he saw no reason
why it should not Be paid, but this
morning he went into the status Of the
matter from the beginning, together
with the correspondence dealing with
the earlier opinion. He points out
that the new bin Is somewhat differ
ent matter from the old, inas1nuch as
Hardesty IS out of it The opinion win
probably be ready for the supervisors
TONIGHT.
Although the new bin does not show
Hardesty as a beneficiary, II was
strongly intimated this morning bv
DerNty Attorney Weaver that the bin
would not be paid il the supervisors
followed the opinion he expected to
prepare.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17

York. while he was on. his way to
This city. The former president went
into drug store at the Pennsylvania
station to buy shaving stick. The
clerk who sold him the stick looked
him over carefully
Why, you are the dead image Of
Taft" the clerk exclaimed.
Il told him" said the former pres.
ident, @that ne ought to be careful OF
his emphasis on the word dead.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per n, n. S. S. wilheimina, from
San Francisco. Feb. FLOR Homo
Inlu: n. Arms, Mrs. Arms, A Asher,
Mrs. A. Asher and child. Gen. Jas NJ
Ashton, Mrs Jas. M. Ashton, Mrs.
Floris S. Astern, A. c. Bartlett, Mrs,
A. c. Bartlett and maid, Miss Juanita
Beckley. c. A. Boalt, Mrs c. A. Boalt,
Hiss Pauline Bolts, Chas. @. Bowen,
Mrs. Chas. g. Bowen, E. L. Brown,
Mrs. E. L. Brown, Capt. T. K Clarke,
Mrs. Al, H. Crowley and child. Donald
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
FILIPINO
BROUGHT TERROR
TO TRAVELLERS

r.
Secured by heaty canvas straight
teket." and escorted by delegation,
n ship and police officers. an Ia.
sane Filipino was removed from the
Pacific Mall liner Mongolia soon after
nsnt vessel came TO berth at Pier !
Yesterday afternoon.
indications CT violent insanity we're
hhnifested IN the steerage passen-
ger some days after the liner had
steamer from Hongkoug. The man
mad been taken aboard with party
q - natives from the Philippines who
Int been recruited for work on Ha-
Nalian sugar plantations.
Before the man was placed under
restraint he made several unsuecess-
l,i attempts 20 take has life. One OF
lhe spectacular acts. as related by
1he OFFICERS was the ascent made by
DE crazed man TO the top.of The Mon
foIia's mainmast. Once aloft. he de-
Iird the nimble seamen TO bring him
hack 20 the deck.
~ rigging q sling. officers were
able 10 reach the Filipino. who, upon
|onR surprised. was overpowered ana
1Iet held captive by lashings and
rtnlIned 10 q stateroOm Tor the re-
I.Iibder OF the voyage.
The actions Of the demented Filh
I|ho created much excitement among
|tt many hundreds Of Asiatic steer
tEe passengers. many Of whom are
Aid 10 have had narrow escapes from
.orsonai tntury. The man win be held
here until the sailing Of the Mongolia
N which vessel he VIII be returned 70
&c Philippines.
Il, sailing from Pier at 3 o'clock
|hIa morning, two Japanese tourists
|.|t behind created q furore on the
Iharf when. the discovery was made
rat the vessel had pulled away. A
.n1tIal launch was chartered which
|6bk the passengers to their ship.
one hundred cabin passengers join
- the vessel at Honolulu. They re-
Absent many tourists who have re-
|.Ined IN the islands during the ear
lei winter months.
The Mongolia Is said to have met
|||I pleasant weather In leaving the.
|11st Of Asia. The vessel arrived
here with IL cabin. 3 second class and
It1 Asiafic steerage passengers
Among the latter were IS Japanese.
several Chinese and IS Filipinos.
The through list numbered 46 cabin,
s. second class. and IS2 Asiatic steer
11e passeneers An excursion party
made up OF Japanese who have spent
TWO months visiting the homeland are
,[0fnine 70 the United States In the
MONGOLIA.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
RIGsTEAN PLOWS
Being SHIPPED
TO AUSTRALIA

Giant steam plows will turn up yirs
gin son on vast estates throughout
the continent CT Australia. with the ar.
rival there Ct j. j. Pawley. who rep
resenting the International Harvester
Company. the largest producer OF agri-
cultural mahinery In the. Gnited States
was a passenger in the Oceanic liner
Ventura
Merely as trial order, the, company
with whom Mr. PawIey Is associated.
viii begin operations with the open.
ing OF tract comprising 10000 acres,
the land TO be planted in grain.
Down in the hold OF the Ventura
are three big traction engines and the
plows that accompany the machinery
The promoters are said to have other
contracts OF similar. nature in sight
which win keep their plant engaged
for a number of years.
The venture is one said to have
never been attempted In Australia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
HARBOR NOTES

The schooner <. F. coates that
brought a shipment CT iu.nheE 10 the
islands. is reported to have arrived at
the Sound on Sunday.
The Matscn Navigation steamer Lur.
lire departing fer san Francisco st
6 O'Clock. this evening viii carry the
next mail for the mainland.
The steamer Maui has been dis
charged of 5000 sacks Of sugar. This
vessel brought 20 head of island cat
tie for the Honolulu market
Fuel oil for discharge at Honolulu
has left the coast in the tanker Santa
Maria. This vessel brings fuel to
the iocal branch of the Union Oil
Company.
Sailing from Honolulu on February
5, the steamer Maverick of the Stand.
ard Oil fleet. arrived at San Francisco
on Saturday The vessel left oil at
Honolulu
1t is reported that there are about
1,000. 900 feet of lumber aboard the
schooner Helene that is due to arrive
to the order OF Allen and Robinson.
The vessel is due daily.
While having no cargo for discharge
at Honolulu. the Pacific Mail liner
Nile with a few lay-over passengers.
has sailed from San Francisco and is
due to arrive at the port on next
Monday morning.
Laden with lumber, the schooner
Repeat. weli-known in these waters.
has sailed from Grays Harbor for Ho.
nolulu. Under favorable weather con.
ditions the vessel should reach desti
nation the middle of March,
About one week viii be spent in.
the discharge OF the British freighter
Ecclesia. which arrived with 5000 tons
of Australian coal. The vessel may
proceed to the Sound to load return
cargo Of lumber for the southern con-
tinent.