davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-21
WOMAN KILLS EDITOR.
WIFE OF FRENCH STATESMAN
SHOOTS EDITOR OF
FIGARO.
Farls Stirred Oy sensational Climax
Oh Political COntroversy-WOma
called at Editors Office, Sent I'm
CARD Was Received COurtesly and
opened Fire on Her Victim.

Paris, March l8.-Gaston Calmette.
editor Of The Figaro, shot today by
Nine. Henriette Caillaux, wife OF Jos
Caillaux, the French minister OF
finance, died tonight.
Nine. Caillaux went to the ofice of
The Figaro to carry out an act OF
vengeance against NJ. Calmette, who
had been waging a campaign char
acterized by great bitterness against
the minister Of finance. She fired
three times, Mr.. Calmette being
wounded in the chest, in the side and
the abdomen.
While the editor was being trans
ported to the hospital, he said re-
peatedly:
Il have done my duty. 1 have
done my duty"
Having committed the deed, Nine.
Caillaux submitted to. arrest, and
while employees in The Figaro were
taking the pistol from her hands, she
said:
Since there is no justice in this
country. ] take upon myself an act of
justice. Take me where you will"
Nine. Cafllaux Immediately was re-
moved to police station where she
underwent a preliminary examination,
the substance of which was COM
municated to the press at her desire.
Il am sorry. she said, "for what
was obliged to do. had no in
tention Of killing NJ. Calmette. and
l would be happy to know that he
will recover. l desired only to teach
him a lesson"
When Nine. Caillaux called, M. CAL
mette was preparing to leave his OF
fice in the company of Paul Bourget,
the author. He excused himself to
receive Nine. Caillaux.
In her statement to the police, Nine.
Caillaux explained that the campaign
against her husband had become in
tolerable, and she determined to stop
1t. She consulted an eminent lawyer
who advised her that legal proceed
ings would be futile-tha- they were
often worse in the case OF innocent
persons that in the case of the
guilty She then decided to take tho
law into her hands. She bought a RI.
volver. drove to The Figaro offices and
sent in her card. =
M. Calmette was most polite and
asked what he could do for her.
at is needless for me to pretend
that I am making a friendly CALI
answered." said Nine Caillaux, Then,
losing all control of myself at the
thought Of the humiliations indicted
on my husband by this man, I drew
my revolver from my muff and fired
all the cartridges. M. Calmette was
surprised at the first report and tried
to take shelter behind a desk" g.
Nine. Caillaux was charged formal
y with attempted homicide and re-
moved to ST. Lazare prison. Later the
charge was changed to homicide.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-21
IN DANGEROUS PO-
SlTION.
City of sydney Aground on Coast al
Nova Scotia.

Halifax. y. S., March 17.--Tho
steamer City of sydney, bound from
New York to st. Johns, y. f., ground
ed off Sambro in dense fog this
morning. a heavy sea is running and
the vessel is in dangerous position.
The wireless operator is sending out
SOS" signals. The sydney carries "a
crew of forty-five men and a dozen
passengers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-21
OPPOSES WOMAN VOTE.
Mrs. Humphrey Ward Says Ballot
Should Have Physical Force of Man
Behind Il.

Paris. March 16.--Mrs Humphrey
Ward has written M. Ferdinand Buis-
son, the leader in the Chamber Of
Deputies of the group working ac-
lively for women's suffrage, in opposi-
ton To giving women parliamentary
suffrage in either England or France.
While a strong supporter Of the
municipal vote for women. she declares
that parliamentary suffrage is de-
prived OF its ultimate meaning IL it
has not the physical force of men be-
hind it," and it should therefore be
confined TO men only. She says:
ITO my mind there are at least two
insuperable objections to giving the
parliamentary franchise to women in
England.
First, II would disturb the rela-
tion OF the physical force of the coun-
try in its political force; and in these
days. when reform and legislation can
be brought about by many other
agencies acting upon parliament, the
vote acting as an instrument Of gov
ernment is, In my eye. very much
more important than as an instrument
Of reform. The women's vote in such
a country as England would be like
paper currency with no gold re-
serve behind 1t.
Considering the tremendous ques-
tions. in which great bodies OF men
are ranged on either side. that have
already arisen or are steadily develop
ing with the development Of democ-
racy. II seems to me more important
than ever that the political vote
should indicate where the physical
force Of the country lies; although. OF
course, the effort Of every good citi-
zen will bring the forces Of reason
and justice to bear upon that vote.
But in the last resort the ballot box
Is and must be our defense against
disturbance and civil war; and IL that
defense is weakened by the participa-
ton OF women in the governmental
vote, the country Is weakened, and
the women would be the first to suf-
fer.
Second, in my belief insuperable
objection. so far as England is con-
cerned, Is the large preponderance of
women over men in England. We
have. as YOU know, a preponderance
Of l.250,000 women. and this i'm
mensely complicates and strengthens
the physical force argument.
Tho argument as to the relative
political ignorance of women--ignor-
ance dependent on their maternal
functions and in a way discreditable
to them-upon the larger and more
external issues on which the nations
very existence may turn, also weigh
with me very much. 1t would be
specially dangerous. / think. not so
much in dealing with measures as in
dealing with men--that is. the Sc
lection OF male government to car
ry out q policy which can only be
appreciated or executed by men,"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-21

Washington. March 1.-THE gov
crnment census report issued today
shows 455,239 bales of cotton con-
sumed during February, against 44S,-
SO5 last year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-21

Laredo, March 1.-THE federals
today captured the town of Guerrero,
40 miles south of Laredo without re-
sstance from the small body Of reb
els there
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16
BOARD IS
AFTER Rent FROM .
L..L.s.N. COMPANY.

That friction is imminent between
the Board of Harbor Commissioners
and the Inter-Island Steam Naviga-
ton Company over the latters refusal
TO pay to the board its bills for
March and April, covering the usage
OF Class B, or outside, wharves, be-
came evident this morning when, at
a meeting Of the board, it was moved
that a communication be addressed
the steamship company requesting the
payment of the bills at as early a
date as possible. 49, d J..
II was further moved that the COM
municatipn call to the attention Of
the company tho publication October
II, 1913, of the rates of charge for
the use of Glass B wharves, and that
the bills rendered the Inter-Island by
the harber board for use Of these
wharyes did not charge in full as
called for in Act $50 of the Session
Laws Of. 1913. 49, s.a.>S II.
One of the commissioners made the
statement that in his opinion, If
these bills were not paid, the board
should make q demand on the Inter.
Island for one cent per day per net
registered tonnage for the two months
in question.
THE territory is entitled to this
money, said another member Of the
board. The board has modified tho
charges in every way possible, and II
does not seem right that the Inter.
Island come back at as in this man.
ner.''
1t was. moved that Pier be coated
on the outside with Grade C asphalt.
-um and that proper scuppers for
drainage be placed on the inside.
Pier will receive like coating Of
asphaltum. The board also will take
steps to prevent the spilling of oil on
the various wharyes following the use
of the oil pipes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16
PASSENGERS BOOKED

49, -
Per p. MI. s. S. schiiia for San Fran.
cisco, June Is Sir Edward and Lady
French, M. HawseIis and wife. Prof
T. A. Perret, CASTOR Pihei. Freddy
Sachs, w. E. Atwood and wife. Bar
oness E. Nj. Muller. C. D. Grandy and
wife, A. b. ArIeigho, Gertrude E. Will
kinson, Louise Pierre
Per sts Kinau for Kauai ports June
I'D. L Austin, f. a. Layman. F. O.
Boyer, T. NJ Church, P. Schulunber-
ger. G. A. Scott, Mrs. B. ID. Baldwin,
and two boys, C. FaDrake and wife. s.
Iichinose, Miss Iichinose, Miss Resale
Alba, Miss A. O'Conell, F. w. Broad
bent, Master Bodrero. Hans Hansen,
Paul Fassoth. j. David, Miss Lydia
Miller. Miss B. Ching, r.. G. Douse,
Master Douse, VIM. Richmond, F.
L. James, Miss Lin Hon Kinekine,
Miss E. Ellis, Mrs. Rae, Mrs. J. Cooke,
Maud Cockett, mrs. r. Fountain. Miss
B. GandaH, Mrs. Crawford and infant,
Master F. Taller. Master w. Zaller.
Miss H Taller, Miss Sarah Kaulahau.
Miss Helen naneauku, Manuel Per-
reira and Antoine Perreira. :
Per stmr Mikahala for Maui, Molo.
kai and Lanai ports, June 16--W. A.
Bryan and wife, Miss E. Bishaw, Mrs
Kumnokalani, Miss A. Meyer, Miss J
Kamkau and Miss NJ. CamDbail.
Per str. Mauna Kea for Hilo and
way ports June 17--Elsie Gay, May
Gay. Miss Emma Barker, Miss Mar
|garet Fardem, EMMA Rodenhurst,
Miss Alice Rodenhurst, Jean Prich-
ard, Miss Maggie Prichard. Miss Mag
gle McCubbin, Miss Gladys Pearse,
Miss NJ. Jensen, Miss L. c. Pung, Miss
20. Crockett, Thos. Evans, H. E. New
ton, Walter Rodenhurst. Herbert Gull
len, Miss c. Case. Miss E. Glib. Mas
ter Siner. Mrs. ] L. Siner, Miss NJ
Renton, Miss E. Renton, Malcolm Co
ney, H. Moir, Miss Olive Hartman,
Miss Dorothy Livingston. l.. Makekau,
Miss Lucy Seong, Miss Gertrude Sc
ong, Mis- Ethesl Woo, Miss Victoria
Woo, Mrs. Arthur w. Hansen. Miss NJ.
Harrison. Miss NJ Kaluakini, VIM Ka-
luakini, ]. G. Mulch, Dr. Norgaard. w.
T. May and three children. Miss Adele
Cornwell, Miss Ida Desha. Miss E.
Howard, Miss H. Metcalf. w w. Walls
worth and wife, Miss Ruth Schafer,
Mrs. K. Yates, d. KalaukaIani. J. w.
Joseph, G. R. Carter, Jno. Hind. G. K.
Larrison. Ernest Gay. n. Bruce, Miss
Avis Sutton. W. G. Loewe and wife,
Misses Loewe. &C A. Woode. c..
A. Rice, A. T. Roll and wife,
Miss c. Stewman, Miss Maho-
ney. W. ]. Richard, Tom Blackwell
Miss E. A. Games. Miss P. Piscnell.
Mrs. E. F. Baker. S. A.. Stercker. J. H.
Scott and c. B. kelian
Per stmr w. G. Hall for Kauai
ports. June 18-Miss G. Wiekbe Miss
A. Eggerking, A. j. Hilbert. John Fas-
soth. Manuel Fernandez. Frank Fer
nandez. Mrs. B. Rowland. Miss r. NJ
Soares, Miss Janet Ruby and W. T.
Frost.
Per 0. S, s Sonoma for San Fran.
cisco, June 19-Miss S. E. Hall. Miss
NJ. J. Hall, Miss Tsutae Ooka. Miss X.
lgaraski, Miss NJ Rimpau. Miss S.
Rimpau. Oshisnke Tara, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. NJ. Nottage Miss !. Lee. Mrs. J..
Richard Lee. Miss r. Baldwin. Miss
AZ. Baldwin. Miss K. Baldwin Miss
K. Sullivan. A. c. Warner. Miss l..
Puize, J. S. Hammond, Mrs. John
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per NJ. y. S. S. Matsonia from SaR
Francisco. to arrive at Honolulu June
23--Mrs. T. Lubbe and child. Miss Ce-
ell Newman, Alex Askenasy. Leslie
Marks, G. A. Murdoch. R. Silva, A. r.
Ramsey. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson c.
Smith. Mrs c. L. Priesker. Miss Eliza
beth Pratt, Miss D NJ. FEEDER. Miss Ha-
eel Cohen. Miss NJ. D. Casey, Mrs.
y. j. Petit. Mrs. H. l.. Ross and in
FAINT J. p Moir, Jr. Miss E. Bush,
Miss Edith Jones. Miss Margaret Blk
bv. Mrs. Iva Kingsbury. Miss Barbara
Bixby Miss Campbell. Miss Selma
Johnson. Miss D. Heiser. Chas S. Ash,
w ". Armstrong. Miss l.. Josselyn,
Herbert Shipman. Mrs Dora Ahlborn.
Mrs. NJ. Rosenberg. Otis Dowland. Mr.
and Mrs A. J. Everest, Miss Fitzger-
aid. Miss ~ E. Hause, Jacob Asken-
asy. JnO. f. Garcia, Geo. X. Campbell.
H. g. MrTnernv. r ~ HigginbOtham.
Mr.. and Mrs F.. l.. lett, Miss Priesker.
Mrs R. J. Pratt. Miss Margaret Mnr-
dock, Miss Della Johansen Miss G. NJ.
Davis. Mrs NJ. T. Brooks. Miss NJ. NJ.
Ross. Burdett Eddy Milton Jacobs,
Mrs. r. A. Russell. Miss Julia 4nder
son. Mrs l. C. Kingsburv. Miss Iva
Bixhv. Miss Edith Campbell. Miss Mar
garet Thurston. Mrs. Robert Fulton,
Mrs. g. G. Heiser. Miss Carrie Ship
mHn. Miss Hunter. r. L. Hind. Geo.
AhlhOrn. Miss RehPcca Birnie. Miss
Eleanor Everest. Miss Everest. Miss
Deering, Mr.. and Mrs P A. Swift 4 j..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16

Sawyer, Mrs. L. Mathew, G. F. Beach,
Miss Ruth Henry. DR.. and Mrs. r. r.
Marshall and two children, r. s.
Scudder, Nelson Lansing, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. e. c. Oliver. Miss s. Wiel,
Mrs. Mark Wiel and infant, Mrs. j. c.
Bridwen, Miss G. Steinman. Miss K.
Mahoney. Miss A.. Du Connen. Miss
S. Du Connen, Miss Clara McLain,
Mrs. Nelson Lansing.
Per stmr Claudfne for Maui ports,
June 19-Miss NJ. G.. Alana, Mrs. r.
KeoIa, w. w. Thayer, Miss NJ. K.
Hart, Herman Slender, Miss j. N.
Perace, Master e. Dunn, Roland Gay,
]. c. All Chong and wife, II. Bald.
win, A. F. Vet1esen and Louis Crock.
ett 49,. 81. ss H..
Per stmr Mauna Kea for Hilo and
way ports, June 20-Miss p. Hall,
Miss L. Searle, Master w. Leiz, Mas.
ter H. Leiz, Master Chas. Leiz, j.
Meinecke, Leonard Rose, Miss Dora
Lidgate, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Collins,
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. F. Baldwin,. Mr. and Mrs. II. w.
Rice, D. T. Fleming, d. Barden, J..
Carvalho, Henry Hattie, Miss T. Hall,
Rev. S. L. Desha and wife, Mrs. Ma
hawi. Alex Nawahi. Master Rose,
Master Mcguire, A. Spencer.
Per str. Mauna Loa for Kona and
Kau ports, June % Edith Wall. Mrs.
Wall anil servant, Mrs. J. A. Magoon
and servant. Edmund Vrendenberg,
Theodore Vrendenberg, Fuller Low,
Alex Paris. Miss ]. Coelho. Miss Alice
johnson, l. Limo. NJ Vardasco, Louis
Gaspar, John AImeida, NJ, PeEninto.
Miss NJ. Arnemaum. Miss E. Arne-
maum, Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Miller. Mrs.
Geo. Wells, Jr., and infant, Miss E.
Wassman, Miss V. Wassman, and Mas
ter Wassman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16
Fear Sailors Carry suoonie plague.

Fear Sailors Carry suoonie plague.
Owing to the plague which is now
assuming alarming proportions In
Hongkong. passengers and crew ar
irving at Manila on steamers from
the British port are subjected TO q
more thorough examination By the
quarantine doctors than usual Every
precaution possible is being taken by
the authorities so that no infectious
case win land in Manila
Fearing that a Chinese fireman on
the steamship China might develop
plague. the quarantine officials or
defed him to San Lazaro hospital
when the steamer arrived there re-
Gently. The Chino was suffering
with a slight fever, but II was feared
that plague symptoms might develop
at any time.
& 1t is said that corpses of plague
victims may be seen on the streets
of Hongkong. It Is impossible to de-
termine what the death list Is at
present, but the number Is said to be
large. Europeans have been strick-
en-, despite all precautions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16
New OFFICERS IN
MATSON Liner
MANOA

In the general shifting about OF off,
eials identified with the vessels in the
Matscn Navigation transpacific fleet,
several new faces were noted with
the arrival Of the Manoa from San
Francisco this morning. 81
DR.. C.. L. Tranter, who has been
Identified with the Pacific Coast
Steamship company. has Joined the of.
fetal family in the Manoa, taking over
the duties Of DR.. F. s. Baxter, who will
remain ashore for some weeks.
Now assisting Chief Stewart "Cy
Wilmarth is r. Anderson who, In the
capacity OF second steward. was trans
ferred from q vessel in the coasting
service.
Mrs. Henry r. Weeden, wife of the
weIlliked commander Of the Manoa.
and two sons, Dexter and Norman, are
visitors at Honolulu with the arrival
of the liner. They may decide to re.
main in this city until the return Of
the vessel one month later
Under the direction of the Manoa
officers, including Purser James Cor.
rigan, and Messrs Wilmarth. Madsen.
Lam AND Tranter, delightful pro
gram of sports and evening entertain
ment was successfully launched.
The Manoa was berthed at pier Is
before O'Clock this morning. For the
first "a hours the vessel was buffeted
BY strong gales and her decks swept
by heavy seas.
Bringing cargo amounting to 1873
tons the liner will be dispatched for
Kahului Thursday evening to leave
334 tons of freight
Thirtynine cabin passengers were
of later mail were received.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16

A woman whose pastor asked after
her health replied dolefully. II feel
very we'll; but always feel bad when
feel WE'LL because / know I'm going
to feel worse afterward Exchange.
The Professor When will the dog
star be visible In this latitude?
The Sophomore When its license
is paid.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16
HARBOR NOTES

The Matson Navigation steamer
Honolulan with few passengers and
a large cargo has sailen from Seattle
and is due to arrive at the port about
June 81. &
With 5000 tons of cargo for dis
charge at several island ports, the
Matson steamer Hyades, Captain
Thomas Smith, is an arrival at Homo
lulu today. -.
With a small carso, including 20
cords of wood, IL head of cattle. a
mill roller and quantity of sundrfes
the Inter-Island steamer Maui Is an
arrival from Hawaii ports. +.
The barkentine j. NJ. Griffiths is be.
ing discharged of shipment of Ium.
Der at Kahului, Maui. The windjam.
mer is expected to depart for the
coast in ballast within few days.
Destined to call at Honolulu for
coal, the British freighter Strathardle
Is reported as, loading more than D.
000, 600 feet of lumber at Columbia
river and Puget Sound ports, destined
for Australia.
The steamer Likelike will continue
on the run to windward Kauai ports
until the completion of repairs to the
steamer Noeau. The Lfkelike has
been placed on the berth to sail at
5 o'clock this evening.
To load a cargo of phosphate rock
destined for Stettin, Germany. the
British steamer Baron PoIwarth has
sailed for Maketea following the dis
charge of large cargo oil. fertilizer
material for local importers.
About 5000 sacks of sugar from
plantations along the coast of the is.
land of Kauai reached the city with
the arrival of the steamer Kinau. This
vessel also brought molasses, so sacks
OF taro, 10 sacks of rice. 20 sacks Of
cocoanuts, 5 bales of hides and los
packages of sundries.
The freight list of the steamer Mi.
kahala from Maui, Molokai and Lanai
ports included 80 cases of honey, I
crates of eggs. bundles Of hides,
crates Of pigs and poultry. This yes
sci will be dispatched on return trip
at IS O'clock this evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless to Merchants
Exchange]

MAHUKONA--Sailed, June fe. schoon-
.er Muriel for San Francisco.
WAIMEA (Kauail Arrived, June 9,
schooner Oceania Vance from Aiukil-
teo.
SEATTLE Sailed. June 16, s. s Hon
oiulan for Honolulu lpreyious re-
port errorl.
MELBOURNE Arrived, June Is, s. s.
Hurst, hence May %.
3NpYO Arrived. June is, 5. s. Strath-
garry, hence June 5
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16
ORDERS OF THE
HAWAIIAN DEPT.
June Is. 1914.

NuNIN AVs INAHs
Special Orders, No. 113
l.. Private Stanley }. Curley, Com.
pany F. I'd Infantry. now on temper.
airy duty in this city, is transferred to
the quartermaster corps. Honolulu de-
pot. and will report 10 the department
quartermaster for duty. Cd. Q. NJ.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16
Loading for Hawaii Pcrts.

Following the completion of the dis
charge of 5000 sacks of sugar brought
from Kauai. the steamer W. G.. Hall
will be dispatched for the garden
island at ) o'clock this evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16
China in
FAST TRIP FROM
THE ORIEN I

few days spent in the huge Kwo-
loon docks at Hongkong, China, work
ed wonders IN the trim lfttls Pacific
Mail liner China, which after its re-
novation, repair, cleaning and re-
painting, sped across the Pacific, ar
irving at Honolulu at daylight this
morning, making up "a hours lost at
fokahama, because OF a heavy offer
ing of cargo.
Resplendant in its new dress and
topped by two towering new tunnels.
the China presents decidedly
changed appearance.
within few months this vessel
wiz have been in constant service for
q quarter of century" remarked
Captain Henry Thompson. yet the
liner Is capable OF developing speed
that will put the larger and more
powerful leviathans 70 shame"
Officers in the China stated that
the vessel clipped OFF between Ia and
IS knots on the voyage from Yoko.
hama TO Honolulu and although Ieav-
ing the japanese port a day late.
reached Honolulu on schedule TO the
hour.
Fine weather favored the vessel
after its departure from Manila.
Arriving at Honolulu this morning
IN this vessel were Sc cabin 81 Sec
ond-class and go passengers in the
r,,,,,,,,.. "a 80. - s. s,.. - q
.. -. 49,. =. - :
a, ,,,,.,.s t,,s .ss -
~, ...s - .,.s ga.
80 sa., In - q, 49,
-. - 80, r - q - =
7. 80, g. Z. ,...s 49,.
$780,, .,,,, 49, q. :, ~, a.
4, = =. -. sao
,s. .,ss.-s 49,. ....,...s
>, 49,, ,,.,., ....., -, s. go
<S6 assshs go :. 8 -
49,. 80. ,.,, - 80. ..,,,,, -.
~, fsss., t.,,
r,,sssc,,s,,ss -, ,se,,,,,s srss -
IA. rs,,sS - ststins :, E-,ss ,,,
rses. ps,,,,.,s 49, "a !. s,,,ss@ s'
fs,,,- ~, -. 1890 l..aSs :. go, 80. 49,.
20 s,,,,' go ~. ~, s,l
IN - 80, !. :, $500. .,'sa
..-..,., 11...s.,. =. 49,, = q, S,,'s.'s
- r1-,..,.' 90 49, 49, -
e ~, - ss s 49, ,s,, 200, eoa 49,
-, = :, y. $500 49,, ahs. TN
[,,rs VII, . srrv -. she ,,rs. re- ,,,,,,,a y, -
=. $500, s.rs - = - t''e -,
eessl ua'
,... :. ,,s
~. n 80 a.. :" 1919 49,
$3.50 . 49, s5l 800 80
49, 1'. 411. $500 saa q e tI1,l nes
-. .-, .s1 ~ Tins ~ lIvll ll,io siu
..r,'A,ne win Ialr hunDer " capln
.4a ueck pssssuseIs. Inc party was
'..ee up OF tourists ss Wen az Dusi'
ness men Inc Fessei met WIN MOI
e.ete g heayy sMeiis ~ steamins
along the COAST OF aHaWaii. Inc cargo
included two autos, ~ CORDS OF Wooo,
q crates OF cabbage and lIz pack.
ages Of sundries,
The Mauna kea Is on the Doaros |
Tor dispatch Tor tillC and way ports
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Pur-
ser Phillips reports the steamer Nil
hau departing tor kona and kaul
coast on last Monday. The steamer
kainiani was diseharging cargo at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16
June Is. 1914.

~ n June Is. 1914.
Special Orders No. i1a.
Corporal Forrest G. Murphy, Com
pany |, 2nd Infantry, Fort Shafter.
H. t.. is transferred as a private to
the qnartermaster corps AT that port