davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
LOCAL sLAnKEr QUOTATIONS..

Furnished by Levy Commission Co.. Com.
mission Merchants. Richmond. Val
Richmond. Va. October IL, 1914.
ACTUAL WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS ON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18

Chicago October E.-Iiogs steady: bulk
Of saIe.. s'.Stnf7.I5: light. s5.3a,5.s5: heavy.
slVnss"o: rough S7o9as1.i5. Cattle. steady:
hecvcs, SG.JoD$l0.so: steers. Se19dfSi0; stock
ers and feeders. .5l5a.s.oo: COWS and heif-
ers S3foas969: calves. S,.5mSlLc5. sheep.
sc ~: ianbs S5GlIs1.G5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
COTTON Markets.

New York. October lT.-There will he n
meeting OF New York Cotton Exchange
members on Monday TO consider the pro-
posed amendments to the bylaws, which nre
expected to be generally approved and finally
adopted by ballot early In the week. Mean
while the plans for taking our old contracts
by syndicate are reported to be making
Favorable progrcss. and the talk OF reopen.
inE the exchange early In November Is still
heard around the floor. Reports from spin
Ing raw materia! only In small lots on II
scale down. and local spot dealers said tina {
their Offers from Texas were shade lower
again to-day. and back to nearly the low
poin. OF the week. Weather advices were
more favorable generally clear conditions
and higher temperatures being reported from
the south. but very little crop news of any
Kind j. coming In. and factors which usua lly
exert considerable influence on sentiment
are naturally ineffective IN the absence OF
open markets.
New Orleans. October l7.--spot brokers ard
ouycrs reported u somcwhat better feeling
In the market for actual cotton To- day, and
This feeling was reflected in the unexpected
advance OF one-sixteenth in spot p-ices here
miadlinE being quoted at G.1. This WAS nil
The more surprising In view OF the reduction.
OF ne-e!ghth In price at Dnllns. where mid J.
dsins was quoted at sic salea OF 1864
bales. Little liquidation of futures wss
done January was qroted at rs bid anu
80 asked. Spot cotton, quiet sales ai3
bales, TO arrive. 700 bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWA |.

SOUTHERN RAILWA z
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
Trains Leave Richmond-Main 81 Station.
N R-Foliowing schedule figures published
az Information. and no, guaranteed. ~
For The South-Daily: ~ M.-Locai
i0:D a. M.-Express. 9 p. M.--Express,
with Electric Lighted Sleeping Cara fos At
lanta and Birmingham. 1872 T.. M.-Expresa
Week Days: 500 r. M..-Loca
YORK RIVER LINE. ~
80 p. M.-Stcamer train. Daily. Local.
cnnecting for Baltimore. daily except sun
day. tParior carr. 1855 a. M.-Daily-Local.
Trains Arrive Richmond.
From the South: Taos A. ". and $500 A. ~,
1885 L. NJ. $3.50 z. NJ. daily. $40 A. 81. scx-
cept sunday. From West Point 9:to A. NJ.
ana 6:l5 T.. NJ. daily.
II. 1. BISHOP. d. p A..
I07 Main st Phone Madison ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
R1cHMoND GRAN MAnKEr
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS ON CHANGE
Richmond. Va. October IL. 1911.

RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
Richmond. Va. October II, isl4.
Following are the quotations on the Rloh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18

New York. October l7--Mercantie paper
Bes5; for cables. $f.sS2S: for .denand.s sLei:5
Bar silver. u9H
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-31

WAVE STRIKES
FAIR committee
CONTINUED nom PAGE onel

fee, $3.50; reception room, $25e; NOV
ing picture films. $1,000: receptions.
$4,000: salary of collector of exhibits,
$1,000: services secretary, $500; serv.
fees singing boys. $4,000: stenograph.
er and chief clerk. $1,000: publicity
man and lecturer. $4,000; ushers and
attendants. $500: light, heat. etc.
$250e. This makes a total Of $63 zoo.
Those items which are TO be fur
ther investigated follow. including the
amount called, for in the budget:
Educational exhibits, $500; sundry
exhibits. $1,000: enlarged photographs
$500; tropical court, $1,000 exhibits
main exposition buildings. $4,000;
folders, leaflets, circulars, post cards,
1000; sundries, $500; services di.
rector, $4,000; transportation, passen-
gers and freight. $1,000. This amounts
to $4,000.
One of the first actions taken by
the commission was to approve of the
new site for the buildings, suggested
and approved by the governor The
plans for the building on the new site
also were accepted, with the amend.
ment that the commissions architect
IN San Francisco is to be notified that
In all events he is to keep the expense
of constructing the building within
$4,000. In case he finds this inIpos.
sible, he will be asked to at once
notify the commission.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-31

minated on 80 days notice by either
party q
Mr. McStocker suggested that o
channel shall be cut through the reef
into the basin which has been dregd.
ed out at the foot of Ward street., In
obtaining material for the reclamation
work going on in Kakaako and Ke.
walo districts, in order to make this
basin available for the use of the Jap
anese fleet of fishing sampans. which
at present have no adequate place in
the harbor The idea was apparently
approved, but no definite action was
taken.
Bids were opened by the board for
asphalting, cleaning and spreading
rock on Pier No. A. according to spe.
cifications. but no action was taken.
Commissioner Wakefield favored f1av.
ing the work done by the boards own
force, instead of by contract, while
Chairman Caldwell urged the con
tract plan. Action was deferred until
next meeting, when a full attendance
of the members will have a chance to
consider the propositions. The bids
as submitted, calling for furnishing
materials and doing the work, were
as follows: Honolulu Construction &
Drawing Company, asphalt per gal
lon, 81 cents; rock, 1914 cents: A
A. Wilson, asphalt. Is cents; rock, I
cents; Lord-Young Engineering Com
pany, asphalt, 1871 cents; rock, 81
cents. -. &c..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-31
|NSURRECTIONO OF
1895 ECnONOV
isHfARD IN'EAsT
tcSntihaed rom page one,

whose concession was vacated by the
British government.
American and British whalers have
a number of claims growing out of
the seizure of their vessels in Bering
Sea and Canadian waters.
r. E. Brown, an American, makes
a claim for several million dollars
worth of property in the Transvaal,
of which he is alleged to have been
deprived by the last of the Boer pres
idents by the arbitrary method of al
tering the composition Of the supreme
court OF the republic to secure com
piiance with the presidents demands.
AS successor to Kruger's government,
Great Britain is said to have inher-
tied its obligations as well as its pos,
sessions. This question of state sue
eessioR Is very. important information
ally.
Great Britain has a claim for dam
ages for Admiral Dewey's action in
cutting the cable in Manila bay and
for Admiral SIMPSONS severing OF
the ocean cables under fire at Cein.
fuegos, Cuba.
Other claims involve the loss of
American missionary property through
hostile natives In Sierra Leone, At
RIGA, whose activities the British au-
thorities failed to suppress, and for
damages caused by American naval
vessels in collision with British ships.
The tribunal is composed of Henri
Fromageot of France, president; Sir
Charles Fitzpatrick, chief justice of
Canada, British arbitrator, and
Chandler p. Anderson, American ar.
bitrator. Great Britain is represent.
ed by C. ]. Hurst of the London for
eign office, and E. L. Newcombe. dep
uty minister OF justice of Canada, as
agents, while the agent of the United
States is Robert Lansing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-31
PAssENGRRs BOOTED

Per M. N, s. s. Manoa for San
Francisco. March 81: ". r. Moody,
r. A Boutwell,. Mr.. and Mrs. z. M
Mold. T. s. Dickens, A. B. Rodman
+. Richards, w. G.. Mexican. E. G.
Maby. ]. w. Fisher, d. D. Noag. Mr.
and Mrs. J. n. Howell. Mrs. r. Bern,
stein, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Young, Miss
B. Armstrong. Miss NJ Hind, John M
Hind. c. H. Bellina, A. L. Rhom.
berg. Mr.. Harold Janss. DR..
Peter Janss. Miss G Quincy, Mrs. H
B. Gehr. DR.. Ray Nance, w. H. Zieg
Ter, Mrs. p. F. Dillon. Miss B. Jaeger
Miss Jane Tyrell. Mrs. ]. X. Bodell
and three children, Mr. and Mrs. Geo
r. Hunter. Maj Rosencranz. Mrs. Ro
sencranz, Mr.. Rosencranz, Miss ]. E
Davidson. Mrs. s. Laigut, Miss Coop
err Mrs. j. Cooper, Mrs. A L. Zehr
and child, Mrs. SO Livingston, Mrs
r. H. Hunt, Miss l.. Anderson. Mrs
ID. NJ. Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L
Brown, Mrs. ]. R. Cation, Mrs. J. w
Hill r.. r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-31
SUBSCRIPTION BOOK
AT PROMOTION ROOMS
A MYTH, SAYS WOOD

With view to, correcting state
ment in the morning paper, H. P.
Wood, secretary of the Promotion
Committee, said today that as yet he
has made no announcement concern.
ing the committees adoption of a
plan to raise $4,000 through public
subscription to cover a deficit of $3.50
month in the committees expenses,
due to the recent retrencnment policy
of the board of supervisors.
Il informed the Star-Bulletin yes.
terday that | had placed the matter
in the hands of Ed Towse, saying that
all information in the matter should
come from him." said Mr.. Wood. 10Th
er than that, l was not interviewed
further | know nothing concerning
the opening of subscription books al
this Office" g."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-31
PLOT TO ROB
STR. KESTREL
IS UNCOVERED

Michael McDermctt, formerly mate
IN the British steamer Kestrel. was
rescued from the waters Of the harbor
near the foct of Fort street al late
hour last night Customs Officer
Charles E. Carter. hearing the cries
of the struggling man, fastened To his
assistance. AS Carter stepped on the
wharf, McDerIf1ott was going under
for the third time.
With the dramatic and brave res
cue of the seafaring man came TO
light a plot to rob the steamer Kes-
trel of much valuable material and
plumber
The actions of several freqnenters
On the wharf early this morning, led
federal customs officers to believe that
opium might have been secreted there.
deputy Roger Taylor had delegated
two men to keep the locality under
surveillance when man was seen to
disappear over the side of the wharf,
and drag forth large quantity of new
tarpaulin. While still observed by the
officers, more than $40 worth of can
vas was hauled from the water. A
call sent into police station brought a
delegation of detectives to the scene.
AfcDefmott, who had previously been
rescued from a watery grave, is now
held at the station as an important
witness.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-31
WAlMEA, KAUAI,
TO GET $4,000
FOR new WHARF
inspection of Governor and J.
w. Caldwell to Prove Benefit
to the Garden Island

That the expenditure by the terri
tory of S26, 600 for the construction of
a new wharf at Waimea, Kauai, will
be an outcome of the recent inspec-
ton by Governor Pinkham and J.. W.
Caldwell, chairman of the Board of
Harbor Commissioners, of piers and
wharves on the Garden Island. was
the gist of statement made this
morning by Mr.. Caldwell. Mr. Cald
well and the governor visited Kauai
with the AID Club and, while there,
took the opportunity of combining
business with pleasure.
According to Mr. Caldwell the Wal
mea wharf, concerning which com
plants frequently have been made,
was found to be in bad condition.
"Jhere now is $4,000 in the Loan
Fund Commission and | expect that
that amount will be expended for re-
building the wharf, said the chair
man But in the meantime, some re-
pairs will have to be made on The
wharf / met James Morse, foreman
for the harbor board, at Waimea, and
we talked the matter over, he de-
claring that 80 piles Will be necessary
to make the wharf safe for the next
II months. At the present time, no
weighty articles, such as steam
pillow, may be taken on the pier with
out danger . ssts 81. - S
Mr.. Caldwell went on to say that
the plans for new wharf at Waimea
would call for an outer end so by SO
feet, and an approach 90 by so feet.
the cost of which is figured at about
$1,000. -
Governor Pinkham said that he
! would get the money as soon as the
loan fund is Strengthened out" Mr..
Caldwell said. sThe governor real
izes that the work must be done at
once"
Speaking of matters concerning his
trip which are connected with the de.
partment of public works. Mr. Cald.
well stated that he went over the
matter of the loan fund work with
]. Fl. Moragne, county engineer for
Kauai. Two contracts are now being
carried out on Kauai, one of 5000 for
O homestead road at Homestead, and
another for homestead road at Ka.
paa, calling for s7700 The latter
contract, for which $4,000 was APP
pTUpTtdleu ny lHe last lSSlSldtuIe, ID
about 65 per cent completed. Mr..
| Caldwell said that, generally speak.
ing, the wharyes on Kauai are in fair
condition and pointed out that, if the
territory intends spending any more
money for big wharf projects, it
should wait until the federal govern
ment takes action on the Kauai
breakwater proposition. He ayers
that such a break Water would make
NaWiliwili ones Of the finest harbors
in the territory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-31

tourist who comes here is worth $2o
a day, or $500 for the entire visit.
1t is therefore up to Hawaii to got
as many of them as possible. The
Promotion Committee is a selling pro
position. We have climate and seen
Eery to sell; in other words, we are
selling Hawaii
Mr.. Towse read a list of regular
monthly subscribers to the Hawaii
Promotion Committee, and also LIST
of those who do not subscribe, but
ought to. 1t is the plan of the COM
mitee to make strong campaign for
subscriptions. and in this it will have
the hearty endorsement OF the AID
The AID Club went on record as ia
voring the Nawiliwii breakwater and
decided to spend some of the surplus
from the recent Kauai trip to compile
fielder explaining the necessity for
the breakwater, to mail to every in
dividuaI member Of Congress. A com.
mittee composed of C.. r. Frazier, Al.
w. Caldwell and p. L. Weaver was
appointed to attend TO the matter.
Pictures OF the Kauai trip will be
shown at the Y. M. c. A next Thurs
day evening. and AID Club members
and their families are invited to at
tend.
Thirty-one new members we're Sc
cured on Kauai. bringing the total
membership to 55S. In addition G. H.
Diekie, G. F. Garnett and F. H. Kane
we're elected today. The resignation
of Ed v. Webster was accepted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-31
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per M. N. 8. S. Matsonia from San
francisco. March 31.-W. M. Alexan.
der, Thos. w. E. Balding, Mrs. Bald
ing. G. d. Bavin. G. A. Berton, Mrs:
Berton. Leo Bremner, A. Brown, Mrs.
Fannie e. Brown, Melville Brown. G.
p. Caruthers. w. S. Carpenter, Mrs.
Sydney Coppinger, H. F. Danforth,
Miss Marjorie bennett, Mrs George K.
bennett, Thos. H. Doane. Jno. Donald.
son, Mrs. H. Drake, Miss E. B. Du.
Rois, Miss Hannah L. Dubois, Miss Al.
Elliott, Mrs j. ID Foster, Mrs. M. A.
Foster, J. G. Gauge, N d. Golf, Frank
H. Harris. Mrs. Harris. Miss Velma
Harris, C. r. Hazlett, Mrs. E. w.
Hobbs. Rodney r. Iredeli, Thos. Ken
nedy, Mrs. Kennedy, E. F. Kline, Mrs.
Kline, w. o. Kraft, Jr, A. A. Perry,
is. B. CAMEL. Miss Elma Lang, G. r.
Lang. c. F. Ludwigsen and son, G. A.
Marshall, Miss NJ. McClurg, Mrs. NJ
&c. McClHrg, Miss NJ. f. McDevitt, Mrs
Pauline Mcqueen, Miss E. Murphy
Mrs. w. L. Murphy, N. T. Putnam,
MRS. Putnam, Ira L. Schlesfnger. Geo
W. Seagraves, Mrs. Arthur Smith, p
H. Smith, Mrs. Smith, R. B. Snively
Mrs Snively, Mrs. w. ]. Spear, Miss
z. Spear. VIM. Stanton. Mrs. Stanton
Norman w. Steven, Miss Clara Taft
Miss Dorothy Taft, Geo. Timmins, Mrs
Timmins, Miss Harriet z. Timmins
Mrs. Jos. A. Watts, G. r. Webster
Francis w Whitaker, Mrs. DR.. E. K
Willis, J. d. Williams, Kurt Seifert
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-31
NAyAJo's coMMANDeR LEAVES

Chief Gunner c. B. Babson. CON.
handing the naval tug Navajo, has
been ordered to Boston, to await or.
ders. and will leave on the transport
April 4. He brought the tug Navajo
here July 90. 1911, and has been sta
toned here ever since.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-31
HARROR NOTES

A quantity of sugar is today going
into the Oceanic liner Sierra.
{ With 800 tons of Australian coal.
the British steamer Manningsry is
now due to arrive daily at the port.
The fuel is consigned to the Inter-Isl
and H.. >"..:--- ~ >s.>"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-31
Huckabuck Towelling
PLAIN AND FANCY WEAyEs. 1T VERY
LOW PRICES

15-inch for Guest Towels 40c, reduced TO 30c
15-inch for Guest Towels SOC, reduced to 4Oe
15-inch for Guest Towels I5c, reduced to zoe
15-inch for Guest Towels 500, reduced to roc
1s.inch Plain and Fancy 45c, reduced to 35e
1s-inch Plain and Fancy COO, reduced 10 soc
1s-inch Plain and Fancy zoe, reduced to zoe
20-inch Plain and Fancy zoe, reduced to zoe
22.inch Plain and Fancy &c, reduced 70 zoe
22-ineh Plain and Fancy 90e, reduced 10 zoe
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-31

With mail and passengers from Ho.
nolulu, the Pacific Mail liner Siberia,
departing from this port on March 90,
is reported to have arrived at San
Francisco Sunday. =.....e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-31
Fort Shafter Notes

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
FORT SHAFTER, March 31.-By a
recent letter Of Instructions from de-
partment Headquarters. men of the
various garrisons who are found In
Honolulu without written passes or
special privilege cards., authorizing
them to be off their respective mill
tary reservations will be subject only
to trial for absence without leave and
will not be charged with an additional
offense involving the premeditated yio-
iaticn of conduct privileges as has
been observed to be the practice at
scmc of the posts. 1t is evidently the
intention of the authorities to make
the classification as to conduct real
and substantial reward as to deport-
ment and soldierly bearing and strict
ly limit the non-privileged men as to
absences from the posts; while at the
same time the mere physical absence
from the garrisons will not be regard
ed as other than absence without
leave as was the case under former
days and customs of the servic.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-31
CRACK VESSELS
RACING I 0
COAST

ii Z & q. z.
Two crack sefioouers. familiar to the
island trade. laden with sufficient bal
last TO insure steady passage, are
at present believed scudding before
q favorable wind from Hiio, Hawaii, in
the direction of Port Townsend.
The four masters Camano and the
a. NJ. Baxter have been discharged
of approximately 100000 feet Of lum-
Der each. and on Monday morning the
last Of the provisions and water we're
rlaced aboard the vessels and prepa-
lations were made for towing the
windjammers to the open sea. ..
The respective shippers are said to
have entered into an agreement by
which the winner of the race will be
the hest to a fine spread at one Of
Seattle or Tacoma's most exclusive
hostelries.
The Baxter is credited with having
made a fine record on several trips
between the coast and the islands.
The Canano is also reckoned as fast
vessel either with 4 full shipment of
lumber or with the minimum amount
of ballast. The vessels departed from
Hilo within few hours of each other.
~
Plenty Of Sugar for Shipment.
There is an abundance of sugar
awaiting shipment on the island of
Hawaii according to the report
brought to this city this. morning with
the return of Purser Phillips of the
steamer Mauna Kea The list is as
fellows: 0laa, $500; Waiakea. TO-
900; Hawaii Mill, $500; HiIo Sugar
Co., 1890: Onomea, 1916; Pepee-
keo, 1880; Honomu, 1890; Haka-
lau; 1870; Laupahoehoe, 1850; Kali
wiki, 6427; Kukaiau, $3.50; Hamakua
Mill, 2898; Paauhau, 1000; Honokaa.
$40; Punaluu, 1913; Honuapo, APP
sacks.
Daily Mail Service Appreciated.
An almost daily mail service from
the coast has been the rule at the
port with the arrival of a number of
steamers from San francisco The
Matsonia, an arrival at Honolulu this
morning added 135 sacks to the
amount that has been pouring into
the local post Office. The Matsonia
brought correspondence and papers
under coast dates of March 25.
Japanese Cruisers Coming.
That the Japanese cruisers Asama
and Adzuma will arrive at Honolulu
May is the information received yes
terday by the local Japanese consul
late. II is further announced that the
vessels viii visit Hilo during their
stay in these waters, and then depart
for San Francisco and Mexico. Both
cruisers attained considerable fame
during the Russell apaneseswar. The.
Asama is commanded by Captain t..
Hiraga, and the Adzuma by Captain K.
ISaito. Both the local and Hilo Japa-
|nese colonies are arranging to vel
come the visitors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-31

Upon the recommendation of the
commanding officer of Company G, I'd
infantry, the following promotion and
appointment was, under date of March
"a, made in that organization: Cor
@poral Harry Brown to be sergeant,
vice Hansley, discharged; Private
Charles E. Rand, to be corporal, vice
Brown. promoted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-31

The retirement of regimental quar-
termaster, Sergeant Maher of the I'd
Infantry, has resulted in the following
appointments in the regiment: Bat
talon Sergeant Major Ernest W. Ely
is appointed quartermaster sergeant of
the regiment, vice Maher Color Ser
geant Harry J. Burns is appointed bat
talicn sergeant major. vice Ely, pro-
mcted, and assigned to the Sd Bat.
talon. Quartermaster Sergeant Thorn
as Clarkson, Company D, I'd Infantry,
is appointed color sergeant, vice
Rurns,- promoted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-31
NzLAlIn A 40
(Qlls 5cli9 Dull 5EEyIl1s:
WNANl-A|O
FcR SALE.

To sell or lease, fine location. mod
ern house, large lot, garage, every
convenience. Phone 1867.
..@ 581T-fW $780,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-31
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to MerchsatS'
T.. Exchanged
Tuesday, Marcah 81.

PORT LUDLOW Sailed. March So
schooner Alice Cooke for Honolulu.
GAVIoTA-Arriyed, March 80, Ship
NJ. Chilcott, hence March IA.
HILO-Sailed, March 80, schooner A.
NJ. Baxter for Puget Sound. ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-31
AID CLUB LEARNS
OF PROMOTION WORK
AT MEETING TODAY

tcontmued from page one,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-31
KUHl0 WHARF TO
BE USED FIRST
TIME ON SUNDAY

Continued nom page onel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-31
Aeroerams.

S. S. arrives from Yokohama
Friday. 5 p. m, and proceeds to Sar
Francisco after loading 400 tons o.
coal, on Saturday, 10 a m. Passen
gers: SO first, % second and 16.
steerage; cargo, 40 tons for Homo
lulu. ....:e ~ 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-31
Matsonla saIIIna chanaea.I
Enterprise Away Today.

GIItCI PEFSC FNWdy fVUdJs -I-I-.E
The Matson steamer Enterprise is
expected to be dispatched from Hilo
fer San Francisco today according to
report brought to Honolulu this morn.
ing with the arrival of the Mauna
Kea. The Enterprise is to carry a full
load of Hawaii sugar, in addition to
smaller consignments OF preserved
and fresh pines