davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-30
AFRICAN HUNT

The Paul j. Rainey African
Hunt Pictures, the most marvel
Gus motion pictures ever taken,
represent the absolute high tide
in the gradual rise of the motion
picture idea of entertainment.
An expedition of over $50 men
spent a year in the depths of the
African jungles, and braved
death from fever and wild
beasts. in order that this won
derful entertainment might be
presented.
Mr.. Rainey, who is a million
aire sportsman from Cleveland,
Ohio, undertook his Zig game
hunt at first merely from the
point of sport. He was the first
African big game hunter to
provide the wonderful scenes he
saw, and the strange experiences
he passed through should be
preserved for the delectation of
the American public, through the
medium of the motion-picture
camera operators, and whenever
there was a hunt to be under
taken, or a dangerous trip into
the jungles, these intrepid men
of the camera and film were in
the forefront.
The Rainey expedition consis-
ted of 35 white men, 325 black
men, 1876 camel, 40 horses, go
dogs, 81 oxen, and $50 sheep on
the hoof. Mr.. Rainey, Prof.
Hitler of the Smithsonian Insti-
tute, and others, and their per-
sonal retinues, met Mr.. Allen
Black Of Australia, and Mr..
Augustus Outram of the Trans
vaal. at Port Said, and while
travelling Mombassa, completed
their plans.
Mr.. Rainey's expedition cost
him over $3.50, 900 and the time
consumed was about one year.
The Young Peoples Club held
their weekly dance Friday even
ing at the Macabees Hall, and
gave a kitchen shower during
the evening honoring Miss Ida
Drumm and Alpha Brayman who
are soon to leave the ranks of
single happiness for that of we'd
ded bliss. Some very useful
IL
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-30

Superlative Caution.
Some men are so careful that it Ia
comparatively safe even to 60 out In
canoes with them
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-30

Visitors in the city, are enthu-
slastic over the beautiful Spring
weather We are enjoying at this
season. Winslow may we'll boast
OF its beautiful sunshine and
splendid balmy spring days.
Denny Hibben, who has been
seriously i'll in the hospital at
Flagstaff is now convalescent,
and will return to Winslow about
June 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Vaugha n.
are the proud possessors of a
fine baby boy who made his ap-
pearance Friday morning. Mother
and child are doing nicely.
F. A. Maginnis, president of
the Navajo Ice and Cold Storage
Company, spent Tuesday in Win
slow on business and visiting his
many friends.
Superlative Caution.
Some men are so careful that it Is
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-30

tie. Sold by Kelly Drug Go.
A. Mckenzie returned Mon
day from Albuquerque where he
had been on short vacation.
Mrs. Floyd Hampton and chill
dren left Tuesday morning for
Seattle, Wash. where she was
called by the serious illness of
her father.
Father Marx left for Los An
geles Monday morning to under
go an operation and will be un-
der the care of DR.. l. G Visscher
at the Sisters Hospital. He has
suffering for the past year from
a stomach disorder and the oper-
alton, it is hoped, will effect a
speedy and permanent cure,
V. M. Crowder, recently of
this city, stopped at the Palace,
Wednesday while enroute to
Amarillo, Texas, from L Los
Angeles, where he was married
on May 14th. Mrs. CroWder
was a Los Angeles girl,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-14
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per o. S. s. Ventura for San Fran
cisco. From Honolulu July II: Mrs
H. 3. Hickman and infant. Miss C
Judah, Miss H. Even. o. E. Thorpe
A. d. Duncan. Mrs. Mr. Juirr. Miss
Josephine Bryan, Miss A. c. Hern
don, ]. L. Barr Mrs. Barr, NJ. j
Brown. E. C. Teektonius, Mrs c. M
Larsten, Dexter Wright, Mrs Wright
Mrs. E. Hotfilter. Mrs. H. Beermann
C. A. woIlan, Miss L. N. Herndon
Miss Van Brlnt, j. f. Commins, Miss
M. K. Commins, Miss A E. Commins
G. H. Derby. Miss Katherine McCarty
Miss G.. Buffet. Miss j. A. Clayton, NJ
Y. Cole II. w. Potts. Mrs. Potts, G
H. Wadleigh. L. Carl, L Gandriae
Mrs. NJ. Ferguson, Miss +. Ferguson
Miss Ruth Glib. r. Grichton. N E
Balliner, Mrs. Balliner, Rodger Ker
win, Miss Z. Echwab, Miss E. KnorFe
o. Smith. Mrs. Smith, VIM. c. Part
ridge. Haskell Sehurtliff. Harry Mar.
shall, Miss l. Brignardello, Miss S
Furlong, Miss C. Red, Miss NJ. Sehoen
itzer, Miss A NJ. Tietjan, E. A.. JeR-
sen. H. NJ. p. Jensen. G. r. Jurgenson
H. Griffith, Miss A. E. O'Connell. Mrs
"A. 5. Hill, Mrs A. A. Kearns, Miss /
r. Bellows, Mrs. II. H. Bremen, II. c.
Colegroye, Mrs. colegroye.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-14
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per NJ. n. S. s. Matsonia from San
Francisco. Due at Honolulu July p.
Miss Irene Hughes, Mrs. Prindle,
Mrs. Wright, John Effinger, w. P.
Smith, VIM. Cullen, G. S. Leithead, J..
E. Higgins, Miss E. W. Lister, j. C..
Pondexter. Mrs j. c. Poindexter,
Miss Christina Hanson, Miss Ellen
Kid, Miss Myrtle Clarke, Mr. and
Mrs. Dwight, Arthur Herring, Mrs.
Arthur Herring, Mrs Kimball, Miss
Herring, r. ]. Collins, Mrs. r. ]. Col
Inns, Miss Evelyn Mosher, Mrs. G. T.
Mosher, Ms. K Manning, Miss Ida
Manning, Miss Mary Manning Miss
Maxan, F. Levy. Mrs. F. Levy, Miss
A. Harrison, Mrs. F. B. Sherwin, Miss
Bessie Gilmer, Miss Minnie Dietz,
Mrs. ]. O. McClintock, Miss Minnie
Rape, A. W. Richards, Mrs. A. w.
Richards. Mrs. John A. Young and
infant, w. G. 0gg, Mrs. w. @. Ogg.
John Warehouse. Mrs. John Water
house, Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchin, Miss Nj
Rambli. Miss E Garrett. Miss Agnes
Lynn. Miss Matte Elliott, Miss
Mayme McMoTTy Miss Pearl Bay. A.
F. Gertz, E. G. Gonsalves, Miss FIos-
sic Grace. Miss Harriet Flynn. Miss
Hazel Bay, Miss + Prince. Mrs G.
Prince. Miss /. Stauf Mrs. e A.
Stauf and A. E. Tower.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-14
CITY DADS TO
PLAY EVEN WITH
THE TERRITORY
Will Put capitol in Darkness"
Unless Electric Light Bill
Paid AS Charged

Supervisors at noon meeting to-
day showed their determination TO
get even" with the territory for hay-
ing charged them for water before
the transfer of the water and sewer
works.
This determination was shown in a
resolution introduced by Supervisor
M. e. Pacheco instructing the city and
county clerk 70 notify the territorial
authorities that after the first of the
month a charge Of 10 cents per 1000
watts will be made by tine municipal
ity for all electric current supplied to
the territorial buildings.
The tables have now turned, and
Pacheco maintains that he will "put
the capitol in darkness" unless the
bill IS paid
A few months ago Superintendent
of Public Works John w. Caldwell
startled the board by demand for
something like $1,000 for water sup
piled to the city and county. The bill
was paid but nor until a loud roar
was made. Now that the water works
belong to the city and county. the
supervisors hold they are in a position
to charge for the current used by the
territory. The city owns its own
electric light plant and up to the time
the transfer was made, the water
power for ii was furnished by the ter
ritory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-14
]. ]. MIEHLSIEIN
ASKED TO QUIT
JOB AUGUST IST

Miehlstein's conduct, while rot in
violation of any official duties. was
such as to exert an influence profit.
able to himself because of his official
duties. His conduct was not for the
best interests of the public, and we
recommend that he be asked to re-
sign. TO take effect on the 1st day of
August, 1914. and that he be allowed
salary up to that date.
The roads committee recommc nded
that $4,000 be set aside for recon
structing portion of King street
Kilihi. The recommendation was
adopted The roads committee also
asked that $500 be seq aside as Il
special fund for oiling the street The
board agreed TO do this.
The same committee pointed out
the necessity of repairing Kalakaua
avenue between parking and Kapio-
lani park The board decided TO set
aside $l400 for this work.
The WAYS and means committee
put in report. which was adopted,
recommending that $150 be paid to
George G. Fuller, in settlement for
personal injuries sustained in Fort
and King street accident.
The board granted the request of
Manoa Valley residents to trim GER
tain trees. .... .,.-.s.
The roads committee put in re-
port, which was adopted. calling for
an appropriation of $4,000 for grading
and shaping the belt road at Kualoa.
The roads committee recommended
that $1,000 be appropriated for repair
of coral road from Puuloa railway to
WATERFOWL. The recommendation
was adopted.
P. L. Weaver, deputy city and
county attorney, reporting on the ap-
plication of d. p McGregor for re-
consideration of his request for a IL
cense for Kukui dance hall The at
torney holds that while the PROPOSE
ton does not come before him as
strict matter of law. he believes the
petition upon which it is based is in
sufficient fer the reason that it makes
statements such as the one that the
majority of the property owners are
in favor of the place-which are not
shown to be true. The opinion was
referred to the police committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-14
SOON
ON RETIRED
i. LIST

Destined to make one round trip 10
the Philippines before being indefin'
itely retired from the Pacific service,
the United States army transport
at Pier before o'clock this morn.
light winds, was brought to berth
Sheridan, favored by placid sea and
ing, to remain at Honolulu until 5
O'Clock on Thursday evening when
the voyage to Manila will be RESUME
ed.
The Sheridan will be laid up upon
reaching San Francisco again, the fleet
of army transports to include the old
reliable Logan, Thomas and Sherman.
The Sheridan will be held in reserve
as vessel to be placed in service on
instant notice
When the Sherman leaves the coast
dockyards all United States troop
ships will have been provided with a
new and far more commodious life
boat equipment.
Recruits, including enlisted men for
practically every branch OF the mill
tary on the island of Oahu to the
number OF GA were landed at Homo
lulu this morning. The personal eff
fects belonging to this number OF
men. together with a quantity of quar-
termaster cargo. made up a shipment
totalling about 500 tons.
The coaling OF the vessel during
which time 1000 tons of the fuel will
be placed on board will take up the
greater portion OF the stay at the
port.
In sailing from San Francisco, the
Sheridan was well laden with cabin,
dormitory and troop passengers.
Among the latter are 10 marines for
Guam and 265 enlisted men for posts
in the Philippines
One big gun to be Incorporated in
the defense scheme for this island
will be landed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-14

John Kahale is dead as the result
of shotgun wound accidentally self.
inflicted at Kalili yesterday afternoon
at which time Kahale with a number
of boy companions were playing and
posing before camera. The boy
struck an attitude before the instru-
ment carrying a loaded gun The
weapon was discharged while the
boys were moving about. the contents
entering the abdomen of Kahale The
injured youth was taken to Queens
hospital, where he fingered until this
morning. Coroner Asch is making an
Investigation Of the affair.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-14
TRUSTEES OF
LIBRARY HEAR
MONTHLY REPORT

Al the meeting OF the trustees uf
the Library OF Hawaii this afternoon,
Miss E. |. Allyn, librarian. made the
following report of the work for the
month of june:
The number of new borrowers reg
istered during June was lS3. making
the total registration 5S94
Eight thousand two hundred fits
books were charged at the loan desk.
OF these 5145 We're issued TO adults
and 3l0S TO Juveniles. In June, 1913,
the number of books issued was 6723,
tie circulation for June, 1914 being
a. gain of 1927 volumes Seven col.
lections OF books were sent to ether
Islands. five to points in Hawaii, two
to Maui and one collection 10 Kahaku.
Oahu. The total number OF books In
cluded in these collections was 2gI
The reading room attendance was
the largest reported for any one
month. being 4701 Four hundred fiji
teen persons were given help in the
reference department The attead.
ance in the children's room averaged
40 daily Interest in the story hour is
growing, as evidenced by the largest
number coming TO the library ON Fri
day afternoon Two hundred four
children were in attendance in June,
154 in May and liz in April The
story hour at the Liliuokalani School
was discontinued June 10. Instead.
on June 18th and oath Miss Lawrence
told stories to large groups of child
rem at the Beretania playground.
One hundred seventeen were cata
logued this month, the distribution b5
classes being As fiction, l general,
sociology, 3 science, Il useful arts,
fine arts, 20 literature. % history and
travel
During the first week OF June the
lanai reading.room on the second floor
and the two rooms adjoining were
given over to the Free kindergarten
Association for display of materials
used by children of kindergarten age.
and of work done by them This ex
hibit was under the direction Of Miss
Frances Lawrence. principal of the
Free Kindergarten work, and was most
interesting and suggestive. A large
number of visitors came to the libra.
ry for the first time during this week
The library contributed to the exhibit
a collection of books on child study
and other subjects helpful to parents
and teachers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-14
NIAGARASMASHED.
STEAM|NG RECORD.
in SOUTH SEAS.

ing between Sydney, ~. ;. w. and
Auckland, New Zealand, were smash
ed on the voyage now nearing compile
tion by the Canadian Australasian lin
or Niagara, which reached a berth at
Honolulu this morning under the com
mand OF Captain > r. Rolls, former
master OF the steamer Mariana.
The performance made by the Mia
CARA In crossing the stretch of water
separating Australia and New Zea-
land is looked upon as a signal victory
for the supremacy of oil over coal as
a fuel. The Niagara steamed from
sydney shortly after the noon hour
ON June % and made an exceedingly
fast run across 10 Auckland, the act
ual steaming time from pilot to pilot
being two days 20 hours and "a min
utes.
Officers in the Niagara stated this
morning that this constitutes a record
for the passage Proceeding with a
small list OF through travellers, the
Niagara left Auckland on July 3 and
made the anchorage at Suva on Nthe
afternoon of July 6.
The Niagara remained at the Fijian
port for sufficient time TO load 100
tons of sugar destined for the refin-
cries at Vancouver.
Captain H. A. Morrisby. veteran
commander OF the Niagara and com.
mcdore of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
fleet. met with an unfortunate acct
dent while at Sydney that neeessitate1
his receiving treatment for an injured
eye. At the advice Of his physician
Can't. Morrisby was induced to remain
behind for one round trip Captain
Rolls OF the Mariana was transferred
TO the Niagara.
The present voyage OF the Niagara
was favored with pleasant weather
throughout.
The presence on board of delega-
ton Of theatrical performers was an
incentive for the Launching of a series
OF entertainments and sport programs,
much to the delight Of the passengers.
Leaving the Niagara at HONOLULU
were II cabin. Il second-c class and 8
steerage passengers.
Proceeding through to British Co
lumbia are f12 cabin. Sc second-classl
and "a steerage travellers.
AT the agency OF T. H. Davies &
Company about SO passengers have
been booked for the Northwest in the
Niagara that has been placed on the
boards to sail at o'clock this even
ing. Included in the 26e tons Of gem
eral cargo from Australia and New
zealand for Honolulu is a quantity of
refrigerated meat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-14
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The fair, to have been given by
Harmony Chapter on Saturday even
ing next, has been postponed.
The monthly meeting of Waialae,
Kaimuki and Paloio Improvement
Club will be held at the assembly
room of Liliuokalani school on Thurs.
day evening next. at $780, Several
matters of great importance to the
district will be presented in reports
of committees. Residents of the die
trict are invited, regardless of mem
bership.
Judge Robinson decided the action
of A. B. Lindsay VS.. r. F. Quarles,
administrator of the estate of Karl +.
Olson this morning, allowing the
plaintiff Judgment in the sum of
S29.26 The case was heard on an
agreed statement of facts II rose
over the refusal of the administrator
to allow in the form presented, a
claim against the estate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-14

J. Black, Miss Boyle, Miss V. Brewis,
A. Buchanan, w. II. Clark, F. Coffee,
Miss l.. Cooke, Miss Z. Cooke, Ma.
jor A. A. Corrigan, l.. A. Craig. II. Du-
rance, Mrs. Durance, +. Dyason, Mrs.
Dyason, NJ A. Elliott, Miss Elsie Ellis,
Lieut.. T. K. Elmsley, Ford Elvidge. ].
G. Fenton, j. H Flack, T. E. Foy. Mr..
Francis, Mrs. Francis, Mrs. Gaspard,
A. j. George, Mr.. Gibson. Mrs. Gibson
and infant. W. Green, c. Gunnerson,
Mrs. Gunnerson, Mrs. Edward Harri-
gan, Mrs. Hattenbach, Miss S. B.
Heard, R. H. Hooper, Thomas
Hughes, Mrs. Hughes, Miss Hughes,
Miss Hughes. Miss Hughes, E. Johns,
Mrs. johns, e. j. johnson, Sir Hart
mann Just and valet, J. Kahn, Capt.
H. w. Kenrick. Mrs. Kenrick. Jno.
Kent. Newton King, Mrs. King, Miss
B. King, W. King, E. King, F. Lang,
Mrs. Lang, Rev. w. H. Lax, Mrs. Lax,
F. Leitch, j. Little, Miss Little, Miss
Lloyd, Commander Luck, j. B. Mac
Evan, Mrs. MacEwan, p. Mcintosh,
Mrs. Mcintosh, H. H. Mcintosh, j. Y.
Mcknight. w. MeRae. Captain Millar,
G. d. Miller, Rev c. NJ. Moody. Mrs
Moody. ~ r. Morris, Miss NJ Morris
by, Cyril Murray, Mrs Murray. Miss
Murray. Lord Richard Neville. DR.. n.
v. Perry, Mrs Perry, DIR. Robertson.
A. G. Sadler, Mrs Sadler, Rev. FIR.
Schaeffer, Capt. c. Shave, Miss
Schischka, Miss A, Simpson, Mrs. NJ.
Sinclair, j. l.. Spicer, Mrs. Spicer,
Miss Spicer, E. H. Sully, Mrs Sully.
L. C. Terrey. Mrs. Terrey, Mrs. c..
Terrey, Miss E. Thomson. Mr.. Warn
er. Mr.. Webb, Miss Nottingham. c..
o. Young, Mrs. Young and A. Zim-
norman and Master !. MacEwan.
Per stmr. Mauna Kes, from Hilo
and way ports, July "a. Misses Bak-
er (2), Mrs W. F. Burrows, A. A. Bur.
rows, Miss ID. Heiser, Mrs. C. G. Heis-
er, H. M. Campbell, Jr., A. C. Wheeler,
C. A. Drew, c. F. Gilliland, Mrs. j. S.
Marques and son, Miss Affleck, r. /.
Lille, c. c. Kennedy. A. L. Smith,
wax, Miss E. Pea, Master j. Pea,
Miss Rabinowitz, Mrs. Chow Chez
Nun, M. Picanco, John Perreida, Miss
es Perreida ca, Misses Hall CD. Mrs.
J. lie Claire, Mrs. K Schuyler, w. 4.
Cole and wife, ]. Thompson, j. ID.
Kennedy, ID. Kalai, j. Llkela, j. w.
Clifford, A. G. Correa, J. D. French, r.
d. Borden, Miss III. Johnson, Chang
Kee. Lau Tong, Goo Kwan, u. SUI
mida, Araguchi, DIR. MacLaren. Rev.
J. X. Bodel, Mrs. Mendoza and child,
]. K. TobiE. H. B. Weller. s. Living
ston. John Medeiros, H. Howell, Rev.
]. w. Wadman, T. F. Anderson, VIM.
nman, Miss E. Dwight. G. Quintal, A.
Yap. H. Nye, G. A. Sherwood, Mrs
r. Dias, Rev. r. Puuiki, Mrs. H..
Blake, John Kalaiwaa, Jose Alba, John
Naiwi, Miss o. Kapahu, j. K. Kanepuu
and wife, Miss L. Kanepuu. 8. w. Me-
heuIa, John Hano. Sam Kauka, Geo.
Avail. r. Waahila, Rev. J. Davis, E.
Hnteheson. VIM. Isaaes, Sam Koolo-
wahi. VIM Sanborn, ]. X. Keliikoa,
Mrs. C. Malina, ID. Lonohiwa, Sam Ku-
name, Chas. A. Akona
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-14
WEATHER TODAY

Temperatures a. m. "A; 8 n. NJ,
IS; 10 a. n., so; II noon, 81; mini
mum, 30 .... ~.
Wind-6 a. M, Ed: 8 a. M, NE-tO;
10 a. m. NE-12; IL noon. MES; move
ment. past "a hours, pa.
Barometer at a. m. 3a.03; dew
point at a. ~, 64; relative humidity,
a. m, Go; absolute humidity: 8 a. On,
1852. Total rainfall during past' "a
hours, o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-14
REu ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Jaly "A, From $50 a. N, to 1880 a. m.
kahim & hsh 10 Henry ISahaaUinai u
Mihara Wakich1 TO Nose Mitsu-E H..
taru d. -. .-.........., e NJ,
A r .SoaEa Jr~ & vi To A r Fayares N
MRsayo Arakaws 10 Chiy0 ArGkawa ID
Chiyo ArakaWa & hsb 90 : J RIA
pUzo ...,.........-.. NJ
Aao kRaBaua III By afIt Of mtEep
to NOa " AIulf ........ -. Furc-AFr
Nca w Aluli 20 7. p Fabian PA
Hao kaapana by Atty OF Mtgee To
Garcia -. ..s-.... 80. -. .-.,:.. - ID
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-14
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per L. s. A. T. Sheridan from San
francisco July l4.-For Honolulu:
Miss E. Y Warrington, 1T. Col. G. s.
cromwell wife. son and daughter, list
1t F. H Coleman. wife and son. Ig.
Mathis Fealy, Mai. w. S. Giegnard. LIST
1t. H. S. Malone and wife, I'd 1t. w.
c. Philoon, Capt. N. B. Rehkopf Capt.
B. G Ruttencutter and wife, 1st 1t. r..
d. Sloan wife. two daughters and son,
Robert Mcdonald. B. w. Atkinson. Jr..
Mrs. ]. f. Janda. w. J. Clark. Herbert
Cohen. wife and daughter. Charles e..
Paaluhi Dr.. J. S. B. Pratt. c. A. Bur.
roughs. j. B. Lehman. Geo Ii. Mont
gomery. GuyA. Snrber. Edward Smith.
Mrs G. A. Burroughs. Mrs. Frank Ca
pozzi. Mrs. Myrtle Hooper aud daugh.
ter. Mrs. ]. b. Leehman and two sons,
Mrs Michael McKenna and son Mrs.
Geo. H. Montgomery ard daughter,
Mamie LAS. Edward S. Bridges. For
Guam: Mrs Frances Edwards and
daughter, Mrs. ]. III. Allen. Mrs. C, III.
Upton and daughter To Manila: list
1t G. T. Alden. Capt. VIM. T.. Cade
Jr., and wife, LIST LIT. w. G. Carter. I'd
Tt A. w. Cleary. I'd 1t Arthur Cody,
LIST 1t. A. T. Colley wife and daugh-
ter I'd 1t Welborn Dent, LIST 1t. f. T..
Dickman and wife. Capt. Richard Fur
nival. Capt R. S. Granger, wife and
daughter. Maj p c. Harris and wife,
I'd 1t Mahlen A. Joyce and wife Cart
John r. Mcknight, Cd 1t Chester p
Mills and wife. I'd 1t. Geo. L. Smith
Capt. ]. Il. Wilson and wife, LIST Ii
E A. Anderson. Capt Charles Famel.
I'd 1t. K E. Kern and wife, Cant Pat
rick Movlan, Capt. Frank L. Pyle. Lit
w +. Clarke and wife, 1t Com. Paul
Foley wife and two sons. Arthur n.
Hawley. James l. Jones. It. Richard
r. Mann. wife and son. r. NJ. Moon.
wife and son, Theodore II. Scharf II.
A. Wise, Jr.. Harvey. Carlquist. Victor
Guy. Henry Bernhard Augustus JaeIl.
min. Frank Mills, Eli Christensen, Hem
~ Guilmette. J. r. MeEnanoy, wife
and son G. E. Rowe. b. l.. Falconer,
Frank Langham, Miss Frances KIeitz.
Mrs. Henry GuiImette. Miss Helen p.
s0'Malley, Vim. E. Cooke. Samuel ].
Doughty. Albert E. Gibbs, John Fitton.
Asa. Irwin. VIM. Martin Leonard F.
Matlack. Basil G. Squier. Clyde T.
Lyle. James H. Newton, Mrs A. C.
Conterno, Mrs. Albert E. Ehbs and
daughter. Mrs. John Fitton and son.
Mrs. VIM. Martin and two sons, Mrs.
Basil G. Sqnier and SON. Mrs VIM. =.
Townsend. Mrs. Sarah Gonzales. son
and daughter, Mrs. Hartley B. Hook.
EFT, Mrs. Claude T. Lyle.
Per CA. S. s. Niagara from Syd-
ney via Auckland and Suva. For Ho-
nolulu. July IA: +. Eividge. Misses
Whiteley. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Paterson,
zee Hop. A. Fogel. Mr.. Horwitz. DIR.
and Miss Brewis. Mr.. and Mrs. Pittar,
Mrs. John Burns. Mr. Hasson. Mr..
and Mrs TroHtman. Mrs. Lippitt, Mr..
and Mrs. Ross and child. Mrs. and
Miss Bryce. Miss Stevens. Mr. and
Miss Beckett. Mrs HUMPHREYS. Ar.
and Mrs. Stevens. Mr.. Mrs. and Miss
McCrea. Miss Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs.
Potts, Miss Parker. Miss Martin,
Nurse Quigley. Nurse Brien. Messrs.
Skinner. Hoey. Lord and Hummon.
Through to Vancouver and Victoria
Mrs. G. H. Baker. Miss /. Baker,
Miss Barton. Miss r. Barton. Miss
NJ f. Berry. H. w. Bingley, Hon. R.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-14
Black Is Promoted.

William Black, known throughout
the Pacific where the Oceanic house
flag may float as popular chief stew
and who for more than 10 years has
been identified with vessels in the
San misunderstanding and later in
the Australian trade, has been promot-
ed from the position of second stew
ard IN the Sonoma to chief in the Ven
tura Billie Black viii take over
bis new duties with the arrival of the
Ventura at San Francisco.