davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-09
LITTLE ROCK LADS WIN FROM CLEGGS Boys From Catholic Institu- tion Take First Game of
 Series Easily. FINAL SCORE WAS 7-1 Absence of Sparks Prem First Corner of CIegg Arrangement and Shift
 in the Line-Up Work Injury
 to Local Lads.
FINAL SCORE WAS 7-1

The Clegg team was defeated yester- day by the fast Little Rock college team by the score of z to 1. The col legians scored early in the game and continued to score almost at will. Moore, the Clegg twirler, pitched a good game and if his teammates had given him the support due him the Little Rock lads would have had a much harder time winning.
 The Cleggs were handicapped by the absence at first of Sparks, who is all ways a big factor in the offense of the Cleggs. The Clegg lineup was also shifted around which caused a lack of team work.
 The Little Rock college team is a fast clever bunch of ball players and although they did not deserve as high a score as they made theXp6utplayed the locals at every stage of the game. and clearly demonstrated their right to the long end of the score. The same teams play again today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-09
REPORT ON SPEAR.
Believed Federal Judge Will Escape
 With Criticism Only.

Washington, June S.-Chairman Webb of the subcommittee which in- vestigated impeachment charges against Judge Henry Spear of the southern district of Georgia, today said the substitute committee expect ed to report to the full judiciary con- mittee Thursday.
 He declined to confirm reports that the sub- b-committee will recom- mend only censure of Spear The impresst.s at the capital is that the impeachment charges against speal will not be ssustaineds although he will be criticised by the substitute committee.
 The impeachment charges agains Judge Dayton of West Virginia vii probably be presented tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-09
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas wonder cures kidnev ana bladder troubles, removing era- vel, cures diabetes, weak and lame nacks' rheumatism, and all irregu- larities of the kidneys and bladder of both men and women. Regulates bladder troubles in children. If not sold by yqpr druggist, will be sent by mall on receipt of $1.UO. One small bottle is two months treat- ment. and seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send for testimonials from tdfs and other state. E. w. Hall, Ss2o Dive street. St. Louis. Mo. Sold oy druggists. 10-12-tl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-09
Carnival of States.

Los Angeles, Cal, June 8.-A great carnival of states, commencing today will be presented to the public unn' the 2Oth, except Sundays. This car nival is staged in large tent, divided so that every state in the union has space which it has decorated in way that is typical of it's products, re sources and characteristics. Canada Alaska and Hawaii have also sent dis plays, The carnival is being held in aid of the Federation of State Socle- ties in securing adequate quarters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-09

If you don't think they're REAL devils, just let them accumulate as in constipation and biliousness. A whole brood of deamons appear, such as in- digestion, flatulency, heartburns, pal pitation, dizziness, jauudice. conges- ton of the lover. Later these grow into Brights Disease, Typhoid, Mala- ria. etc.
 There's one thing these devils cdn't stand, and that is Bile. Bile is Ma lures great cleanser and disinfect- ant When it's damned up, all the above troubles appear. Release 1t and they disappear like mist before the rising sun. That's why salts, mineral waters. oil and common laxa- tives fail. They don't release the Bile, but merely flush the intestines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-09

ing to release the prisoner had already stabbed two policemen and as the Mexican police do not carry arms, they were unable to overpower their assailant. When Lieutenant Houston attempted to arrest him the native cut the American officer with knife, Whereupon the young man shot and killed the Mexican.
 Reporting the occurrence to the war department today, General Funston said:
 "Lieutenant HoustOn's act is consid- cred meritorius, as the killing Of his assailant was entirely justifiable, and no further action is considered neces- sary.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-09
Shake Into Your Shoes

A1lehs Foot-Ease, the antiseptic pow uer. It relieves painful, smartin5, tender. nervous feet, and instantly taxes the sting out of corns and bun iohs. It's the greatest comfort dis coVery of the age. Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. U IS certain relief for sweating, saiious, swollen, tired, aching feet. Always use it to Break in New Shoes. Try 1t today. Sold everywhere, % GUS. Don't accept any substitute. For TREE trial package address Allen S ofmsted, Le Roy, N.' Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-09
SPORTING CHATTER.

With one club ir .he International league called the Terrapins and an other the Clans, it would not De inanDropriate to refer to the Braves as the Lobsters.
 It is Jimmy Callahan's opinion that both Detroit and Washington Will give Connie Mack the fight Of ms life. Of course, Jimmy still has vl- sions of taking the champlonshlp himself. but these have faded some what since his journey through the East. Callahan believes that Grl1- fifth has better balanced club and better pitchers than Hugh Jennings, and for this reason is likely to crowd out the Athletics, if the worlds champions can be crowded.
 There is a decidedly increased tendency toward aggressiveness m base running nearly everywhere In baseball, and a club which hasn't 1t IS behind the times. The more enter nrising the base running, which, now ever, isn't much good unless good judgment is there, the more interest ing the game, and it seems that at- tennis to steal third are being made oftener.
 Elmer o. Oliphant, Purdue's great est athlete, has received notice Of his appointment to West Point Military academy, and shortly he will take the examination for entrance 10 the institution. Oliphant wanted to go to Annapolis, but there was no va cancy there, and the congressman from his district secured west Point appointment for the star athlete Olinhant will be graduated from Fur dne this month. He has won more athletic honors than any other SUI dent in the history of Purdue, havlng received college letters in fotopali' baseball, basketball and track. Frank Gibson, the young catcher cent sent to Nashville by Detroit three weeks ago, has been travehng at a terrific pace in the Southern league: He is batting at a .390 gait and Tn 10 eames has stolen eight bases. lie ranks next to Kirby of Mobile in the singging column, Kirby having an av-
 erape of .4O5. Harry Shanley, another former Tiger, is batting .2So for the I Memphis club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-09
CLEGGS COME FROM
 BEHIND AND WIN
Paint Boys Defeat Dumas Lads Sunday
 Afternoon by Score of 3 to z.

The Claud Clegg team of the Pine Bluff City league administered defeat to the Dumas team at that city Sun day afternoon, by the score of 9 to r. Because of mixed lineup used by the locals the article of ball put up by the paint boys was not up to the standard, and defeat seemed certain until the sixth, when they rallied. The batteries were: Cleggs, Hamlin and Graves; Dumas, Runyan and Marks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-09
U. S. SOLDIER
 KILLS MEXICAN
Lieut.. Houston Shoots Drunken Man
 After Being Stabbed.

Washington, June 8.-Second Lieu tenant F. H. HcMston of the Twenty eighth United States infantry, at Vera Cruz, last night shot and killed a drunken Mexican who was interfering with Mexican police.
 Policemen were taking a drunken man to jail when drink-crazed friend sought to release him. The man seek
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-09
Nature Still ''CaStS Gut Devils"

Podophyllin Common Mandreks or May-Apple Root) is Natures own gift to mankind. Since the days of the patriarchs it has proven the one harmless and certain cure for cOnsti- patton because it releases the damm- ed-up Bile .(See Encyclopedia Bri- tannica.)
 PoDoI4ax is Podophyllin formxla made pleasant in taste and. action, and is for the whol family, children especially.
 You can reason. You know that free flow of Bile insures a healthy body. You know no food would be fit for blood food without the Bile to purify it. We insist that PoDo- Lax will start the Bile--that it is done gently without griping-withour sickening, and we guarantee it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-09

Davy Altizer, now with the Min :, -,sapoiis Millers. is second in the american associations list of swat ;ers' With an evarage of 463.. Davy bad leg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-09
Short Circuit Causes Postponement.

The baseball game scheduled for Friday between the Electrics, leaders of the Little Rock City league, and the Electrics of this city, has been called off because of conflicting dates at Lit tie Rock. The game will be played in thi scity Thursday, June Is.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-09
Hits By Innings.

SUMMARY-Base on balls, off Moore 8, Prichard 0; struck out, by Moore 6, Prichard ); hit by pitcher Moore 1; three-base hits, Prlchard; two-base hits, Bell; double play, Zeiner and Young. Umpires Brewster and Triplett. Scorer, T. A. Hill. Time .45
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-09

severely hurt in riotiag here Sunday as the result of an attempt by an- archists to break up the celebration of a national fete.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-09
TRAP SHOOTERS
 IN ORNAMENT
Registered Shoot Takes Place Here This Week for
 Big Prizes.

The registered tournament of the Pine Bluff Gun club will be held for two days beginning Wednesday,, June 10. Two hundred dollars in cash and six trophies will be given as prizes. The trophies are given by the Interstate association and will be awarded to the amateurs shooting through the regular program
 The shoot is open to all amateurs but the club has the right to refuse any objectionable entrance. Semi-o:o- fessionals and trade representatives will be allowed to shoot for targets only, and will not be eligible to the prizes.
 No shooter will be eligible to win more than one trophy, and ties will be shot off at twenty targets per man. Trophies will be shot for in the following events:
 lst high amateur. ....... list trophy End high amateur. ...... 2.ld trophy 3rd high amateur. ...... .3rd trophy Longest straight run. .4th trophy Greatest number of straight events
 .................. 5th trophy LOW gun ............... 9th trophy The program for the two days fol- low:
 First Day.
 Fifty target handicap for state handicap medal. Entrance $3.O0, with S1O.0O0 added. Money divided 20, IS, 16, IA, 12, 10 and 10.
 Three man team shoot, p targets per man, for state buttons.
 Second Day.
 TWo-man team shoot 25 targets per man. for state buttons.
 Twenty-Five pairs for championship at doubles. State medal.
 Special events will be begun inn mediately upon completion of the regular program.
 All the events will take place on the Pine Bluff Gun club grounds. west of the city. Dinner will be served on the grounds each day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-09

Two Anachists Killed.
 AncOna, Italy, June S.-TWo anar- chists were killed and a number wounded and seven carabineers were
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-09
.... weakness ana LOSS or Appetite

.-s. old Standard general str.ugthen!ns .on,e, cpoyE,s TAsrELEss chill TONIC. drives ou. e.ss..;s and builds up the system. true tonle
 snd G sure Appetizer. Fo. adults ana eauosen' "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-09

With one club ir tile Internatlona ,eapue called the Terrapins and an- other the Clans, it would not pc inappropriate to refer to the Braves as the Lobsters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-09

Cold Bells
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-09
B BASEBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

American League.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-06
n CLUB LEADS
Jewellers DEE
To sCH|DFELD
CONTINUED nom page one,

dies section, the second section and
the automobile section. It was one
of the biggest turn-outs Of Ads Club
members and their ladies and friends
ever seen in Honolulu. The special
train was prettily decorated with the
triangle. banners of the, AID Club, and
was equipped with an observation car
for the convenience of the travellers.
|. A special train. which VIII convey
the members OF the local lodge Of
Elks and their friends to the county
fair, will leave the. o. r. & l. station
at 5; 80 o'clock this evening. Both the
AID Club and the Elks plan to return
to Honolulu at 1880 o'clock.
The Ad Club members have several
schemes up their sleeves which viii
be pulled off Immediately upon arriys
ing at the fair. In the first place.
those members who do not know the
pass word will be subjected TO a mill.
tary court martial. which will result
in q fine unless the prisoner has an
unusually good attorney.
Here is how the password stunt will
be- worked:
HALF will come from the man at
the gate
20. s. A." win be. the response.
Army" s
Then the two viii shake hands
That's ALL t.s5
Both civilians and army folks have
worked hard in the endeavor to make
the county fair at Schofield q success,
and a success it is bound to be- The
affair has been given unlimited adyer
tising and a great reception is prom
Used all those who attend
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-06
WOULD CONDEMN
j.. BARKENTINE
CASTLE

= -
The barkentine. S. ". Castle that
put into Honolulu on Sunday in leak.
ing condition has been surveyed by
representatives for the insurance I'm.
derwTiters and II is stated that un'
less the vessel is discharged Of por-
ton OF her shipment OF about 700 tons
OF phosphate rock. the wfndiammer
will be condemned as unseaworthy.
Captain Won Dahlren, master OF the
S. N. Castle, favors the discharge OF
enough Of the cargo to leave a re.
mainder Of $50 tons to serve as bal.
lsst. In his opinion the vessel can
then proceed to San Francisco where
repairs can be made.
The skipper states that the vessel
received rough handling in q storm
met on April 25, when several sails
were carried away. A few days later
the barkentine passed % miles to the
westward OF Honolulu and on April
20 the Castle encountered another
blow Of far greater intensity than
the first gale. At this time the YES
sci was denuded Of topsail and top
gallants
Saturday morning, Captain Won
Dahlren took soundings and noted "a
inches Of water in the we'll and then
decided to put back for Honolulu in
distress.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-06
PASSENGERS BOOKED.

Per str. Mauna Kea for Hilo and
way ports, May 6--Mrs K Andrew,
Mrs. NJ. NJ. johnson. J. F. Wood and
wife, L. E. Arnold. E. d. Painter, S,
s. Ralph. Mrs, j. NJ Blaisdell, Mrs. F.
p. Pierce, w. ]. Nash, G. ]. Hogs
and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Buckley,
ST. G. Sayres, f. j. Linderman, X,
Tanaka and wife, H. s. Dieker, ". II.
Hindle, S. c. Bell. d. Kanuka, o. K.
Whitehead. Mrs A. Cameron, d. Al,
berti, Miss E. Albert, Mrs. NJ. Al.
bert.
Per str. w. C. Hall for Kauai ports,
May Judge DickeS R. L. Halsey,
Chneh Hoy. " - j
Per str. Claudine for Maui potts.
May S-Miss Graham, Mrs NJ 4.
Gonsalves. Mrs. NJ. Farnsworth
Per str. Mauna Kea for Hilo and
way ports, May "a. L. Castle, Miss
III. Smith, Mrs. F. w. Taylor. A. Nc.
Bryde. E. H. Waterhouse, w Hogs,
Jr., 1t, Robertson, C. Hennock. A. VI.
NOVEL;, ID. w. Anderson. Miss Hattie
Makuakakaui, D. X. Makaukaui. May
Makaukaui
- Per str Claudine for Maui ports.
May I1--Chas. Wing.
Per str. Mauna Lea for Kona and
kau ports May 12-Mrs. R. Wallace,
Z. Geisecke.
Per str Kinau for Kauai ports,
May I2-Ben Vickers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-06
TWO HUNDRED ARE
OFF FOR COAST
IN MAIs0NA

More than 200 passengers departed
for San Francisco in the Matson Ma
vigation steamer Matsonfa that clear
ed from Pier Is at 10 o'clock this
morning.
A banner cargo of sugar and other
lines Of products from the islands was
forwarded to the coast in this vessel
Castle & Cooke, representing the yes
sci, supplied the Matsonia with ZIG
tons OF freight, Of which $500 tons
consisted of sugar. with 500 tons oil
molasses in bulk and 12.00e cases OF
preserved pines ard sundries making
up the remainder of the shipment.
One hundred and fifty-four an 50
steerage passengers were on board as
the liner steamed out Of the harbor
The territorial band added to the
gaiety of the departure by a pleasing
program OF popular melodies
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-06
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per M. N. S. s. Matsonia, for San
Francisco. May 6.-H. r. Burg, Mrs
III. r. Burg. ]. q Brown, E. Bertche
Baker and child A. Brown, H. w
Burden, Mrs. H. w. Burden and child
Mrs Levi Buttles, e X Bull. Mrs. e
Bell. e. H. Bissett, Mrs e H Bis.
set, T.. f. Balding, Mrs T. 2. Bald
ing, Mrs. E. G. Bowen, Mrs. H. d,
Bowen and child, A. f. Bemis. A. l.
Berdoe, Mrs 8. ]. cambridge. c. F.
Conant. Mrs. G. E. Conant, Mrs. r,
S. Chapman, Mrs. w +. Carr Miss
M Il. Carr, F. A. Cook, A. H. Clark
Mrs Chas Durenmatt, Mrs, Geo K
Dennetts Miss Marjorie bennett, G. w
c, Deering. Mrs c. w Deering, G. A.
Dahliie. Mrs. G. A. Dahlke, Mrs. =.
Edison. Frank r. Frisbie, C. o. Foss,
w. r. Felter, Mrs. w. r. Felter. Miss
A. Nj Farrell. Miss G. G. Flatley. H,
II Gaylord. Mrs M. i, Gerst. T. T.
Greaves. Mrs. 7, T. Gfeayes. Harry
Gray. Mrs Harry Gray. Chas. P. Glib
hons. Mrs chas. p Gibbons. Mrs. ].
X. GandaIl. r. r. Gregg G. r. Hunt,
Mrs. c. r. Hunt, Mrs G. r. d. Han.
sen, Miss G. D. Hansen Mrs N. B.
Hoyt, Miss Nellie Hutchins, Miss Amy
Hutchins, Miss Helen Hayward. w.
II. Hooet. Mrs W. II, Hoogs, Master
Rob- Hoog8 Miss r. Henderson, Mrs.
r. Heyenfeich, Miss G. NJ Hassett.
Frank H. Harris. Mrs. Frank H. Har-
ria. Miss yelma Harris, Mrs. G. Hey
seIden, DR. n Irwin, Mrs. +. Irwin,
Miss G. d. ingalls,. Arthur X Jones.
Miss d. Jones, Master Fl. Jones, Mas
ter G. Jones. A. F. Jordan. Choiehi
Kasai. Utaro Kodama, Miss Maria
Krai. Mrs. w r. Kuhn, j. Lennox,
Max Levin. G. Lang, Miss A. Lang,
W P. Mason. r. E, Middlekauffs w.
c. Mcbride. Miss L. Merchant, Miss
Nj. G. Meek, Miss Kate Mossmann,
Mrs. w @. Mcclurg. Miss NJ Nc
Clurg, Miss Ruth MacCallum, T. Nj.
McKenna, r. S. McKenna. Mrs F. s.
McKenna, Miss Mary McKenna, Mrs.
z. Owens, Daiko Okada. B. A. Par
ker, Rev. D. G. Peters, A. B. Park,
Mrs. A. b. Park. Miss r. H. Park, Mrs.
M. II. Quinn and child, b. G. Raas,
J. Al. Reid. w. p. Roth, Miss G. B.
Roe. p. L. Rice, Mrs. r. L. Rice, e. j.
Reed, Mrs. E. j. Reed, Mrs. E. w.
Ross, C. Roselle. w. H. sellander. j.
w. Santos. L. L. Scott, Mrs. L. !.
Scott, Miss Betty Schade. Capt d. L.
stone, Mrs. d. L. Stone. children
and maid. Vim, q. Swart, Miss 2. ].
Stevenson, Mrs. f. M Taylor, J. M.
Taylor, Mrs j. NJ. Taylor, Miss NJ.
Taylor, J. A. urice, Mrs. ]. NJ. Will
hanson. Miss NJ. Williamson, E.
Violin. DR.. Anna b Woodruff. K b.
White, Mrs. Hamilton Weir, r Whit.
alser. Mrs. r. Whitaker, Mrs c. F.
wilkin, Chas. Al. Winston. Geo. B.
Winston, Miss f. A. winston, ]. D,
Warner, Mrs. J. d. Warner
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-06
Pens
PROMINENT in
FOREIGN TRADE
fRy Latest MaiIl

q 9. q J,
~ AsfiiNS5 TIN. 10 - heS united
states exports over svV,VvV fountain
pens Per annum,s Or' approximately one
fountain pen TOT eacn gross OF oful.
nary pens eApoIlea- LAST Iiscai year
~ -. 3 ~, - -oy 800 a.
essevoy s..s 49,, =.
q. 49, a.
u y. 49, - ,, 80 s.l'l 80
= s'.. J. -. =
~ -. - : !.
49, .,..,r 81 8 a :
's.1.s y. -
49,, - - $50 80.
s...s, - $3.50
80, -. - e.
8.
- - 40 ass Z. s. 80
$3.50 49, $. -. s.
ss. ~ - ..s, g 80
49, - 6.
@ .ssAs =. -. .s. -.
sl.s sasp :, 5. 8
- -. 3 y. i. - =
49,, 49, ~ -
Pana,na. In, NORTH Alnerica. Brazil.
Areantir,a. and chile. in go,,fh Amer.
ica s India ana Janan in Asia. and
Australia and tba PhiIipnine islands.
sinel,larlv he Same countries are
IN raost casas tba Iarpes.t nnrchasers
&c omr mataIlir mems
~ go. - ;,,s,,..,, ,,,,,;,a ,..,5
= Ia. = ! ~ LIZ - =,
80 :. =, -
- sa 80. s.y s,. Iii
:. -. s,t,.. =, 49, n
' 49,, 1000 :. 1000 .ooara;ne -
80 ts;s;a1 s;g,,, - -st K, .'s, IN,
49, ~ ,ai,,s = 3 r, 49, 1890 fs,,t
~ i, f,,,tss,, ~ ,,.ld
-; in5rs+rv III az, trahlo5 biIs
~ ~. ,..,.,t X AZ o,tla5
az ~ 1t,s, ,,,sd,,at "a
.,s,.. ~, Irr;tad Gtatas t,,a
s,,..raa az. 10 go. 1910 :, 60 aoo i,
,.,,.,, esaa mn y =
H,..-i;sh go c,,a,,;st staal aro layveIv
8 a. 80.
-, -
~, pass - . -. 49,. = = ~.
LEI. as.s. -. 3.
peOui1al
impoIIed fountain pehs afe ilSlAins
out hltle neanWay IN OUT uolhsstlc
markets. put othef Glasses Of pens, =,
eScep. those q s s,u. ~ Jus So Z
cohsiue IApie qealill.lsn luin ~
codillIIe's. Lass ~ -. $ 80
th6 vaiue " elliu ~
pens entefeu loI cvIsuili l ps.on O. w
mestic porls- was only ss4.zvV, Of spoue
ene.slxtn the value y ~ tnose WnlcI ~
sOld ABROAD. In piie sa al gssal. NV
ever, We pousn. oser $500 800 -
otIleT metaiilc pens IIoln ESD co0.l,
tries. Wlths q tolal value OF NEATLY
s40O.VVv.
Ile proportion OF our sleei pel.s
supplied Dy Ioreisn countries y nue. ILL.,
mailer tnan IN carrier yeais. IN iooV
nearly all OF those consumed ai Wefe
made ABROAD; now tnree OUT o ~. e Ss'als
four, IL is. stated. arg OF pl1,
nA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-06
.HARBOR Notes

& Z q
Departing from Honolulu OIL April
9, the schooner Repeat in bsllast ar
rived at Willapa Harbor on last Mon.
day
With shipment OF sugar amount.
Ing to about 10000 sacks, the schoon.
er Annie johnson from Mahukona, has
arrived at San Francisco.
Late wireless messages from the
u. s. transport Thomas announce the
probable arrival OF that vessel from
Manila by the way of Nagasah on
Thursday morning.
A larger number OF passengers than
usual departed for the coast Of Ha.
wall in the InterIsland steamer Ma
una Kea, that sailed for HIlo at 10
O'Clock this morning.
Sailing from Honolulu ON April %,
the Matson Navigation steamer Ma
noa with passengers and mail is re-
ported to have arrived at San Fran
cisco yesterday afternoon.
Two Japanese cruisers, Adzuma and
Asahi, now en- route from the coast
OF Asia, have been reported by wire
less as nearing the islands, and due
to arrive at Honolulu about Thurs
day afternoon
To take cargo for Paauhau, Laupa.
hoehoe, Hpnomu. Hakalau, Pepeekeo
and ports along the coast of Hawaii,
the Inter-Island steamer Helene has
been placed on the berth for imme-
date departure.
The local quartermaster department
has been advised that the United
States army transport Sherman with
military passengers for Honolulu and
Manila sailed from San Francisco
yesterday afternoon
A considerable cargo Of general
merchandise awaits the steamer w.
g. Hall, scheduled To sail for the Gar
den Island at s o'clock tomorrow even.
ing. About 5000 sacks of sugar from
Kauai was discharged from the Hall
today.
According to officers In the steam.
er w. g. Hall, the steamer Likelike
with general cargo had arrived at
Ahukini, Kauai, and was loading SUI
gar for transhipment at Honolulu to
the coast. The vessel is expected to
return from the Garden Island to-
day
The departure of the Matson liner
Matscnia from pier Is at 10 o'clock
this morning was an animated one,
owing to the large crowd of specta-
tors gathered at the wharf. The pres
ence of the Royal Hawaiian band add
ed much to the gaiety of the occa.
sion.
a late wireless message from the
Matson steamer Hyades now en- route
from San Francisco announced that
vessel as 451 miles OF the port. The
Hyades it is believed will arrive at
Honolulu on Thursday afternoon, with
a small general cargo for four island
ports.
Castle & Cooke representing the
Matson Navigation Company have
been advised that the Matson freight
,er Hyades with a general cargo from.
the mainland shipped at San Fran
cisco, is due to arrive at Honolulu on
Thursday morning. The Hyades
omitted call at Sound ports with a
view of restoring the trans.Pacific
schedule 4g5