davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-17
GREENE REPLIES AND
 GOES I'D BATESviLLE
Answers at Length Counter Charges Brought by Deposed Members
 of Charity Board.

Little Rock, Dec 16.-Dr. J. L.. Greene. late superintendent of the State Hospital for Nervous Diseases, is in BatesVille as an expert witness on mental diseases, in a case pending in court. He has replied at length to the counter charges made by Messrs. Love, Dunaway, Shane and Parsons, the four members of the old board whom Gov. Hays removed. The new board will meet again next Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-17
ARGENTA SAL0ONISTS
 PRINTING PETITIONS
Are First in the State to Publish Names Of Applicants for 1915
 Licenses.

Argenta, Dec 16.-Argenta saloon men are having published the list o! petitioners for issuing licenses 0 saloons in 1915. This makes the third petition the Argenta people have puo- lished this year. They are the first in the state to petition, under the Going law, for saloon licenses next year
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-17

Paris. Dee 16.-Mme. Carrie, discoV- erer with her late husband of radium. has organized and fitted up a service of radoscopic- -radigraphic automobile ambulance for France. These motor cars are run between the base hos pitfalls and Paris, and are engaged in locating bullets lodged in wounded soldiers.
 By means of these examinations the saving of hundreds of lives by eXpedi- ting and facilitating the extraction of missiles is accomplished. The most remarkable feature Of the work of Mme Curie's automobile radio graphic apparatus is that the location of wounds in the brain and the speedy ensuing operation frequently saves the soldiers from paralysis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-17
Quit Cracow.

Warsaw, Russian Poland, Dec. 16.- Travellers from Cracow report that the civil authorities of the Austrian fortress have fled to Vienna. and that the middle class population is fleeing 10 Hungary. Newspapers there nave suspended, and art treasures are De- Ing removed. Schools have been con- Verted into hospitals.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-17

It came in rimpies and my back looked very red and raw. It itched and burned so that sleep and rest were impossible and l could not sleep any hardly for weeks. My clothes irritated my back till it got so sore 1 had to have q soft cloth pinned to my shirt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-17
New VaSSar President,

Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Dec. 16.-llen- ry Noble McCracken, professor of En- glish at Smith college, has been ap- pointed president of Vassar college to succeed Dr. James Monroe Taylor, who resigned. The new president will enter upon his duties in February.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-17
Samples Free by Mail

Children prefer Cuticura Soap because of its soothing emollient properties in all cases of irritation of the skin and scalp, especially when assisted by light touches of Cuticura Ointment. A single set is often sufficient when all else fails Although they are sold throughout the world, a sample of each with 32-p. Skin Book will be sent free upon request. Address postcard: '"Cuticura Dept. r, Boston,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-17
SELL DRAINAGE BONDS.
S,. Louis Company Pays S'?''o,' io
 &4N.NNN Issue.

Bonds of $40,000 issued bV me Waterloo drainage district wa"e pnf- chased bv the Mel lcantile Trust com rany of St. Louis for S59,ooo ." Hco CT, ed interest from Novem:7i :. '0 issve was necessary to con%'e e'2 ne system, S93,00O of the district ionas beng deposited in the Bank ot 'Le Ruff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-17
P|MPLES FROM SHOULDERS ID HIPS
tened and Burned. Sleep Impossi- bIe. Clothes Irritated. Used Cu- ticura Soap and Ointment. In Two Weeks Sound and We'll.

Route No. 8. Dadeyille, Ala.-"1 was roubed with a terrible breaking out be- ween 1ny shoulders and down to my hips.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-17
VENTURA CARGO
INCLUDES MUCH
FROZEN MEAT

While The Oceanic liner Ventura
from Sydney by the way Of f-ago Paso
remains at Honolulu for several hours
Friday. much of the cargo to be left
here will consist Of refrigerated meat.
Predic tons made through wireless
and received at the agency OF c.
Brewer & Company TO-DAY announce
the arrival CT The Ventura from Aus
ITALIAN ports at an early hour on Fri
day morning.
The vessel sailed from Sydney. n.
S. w, with cabin and second class
Passegers fer Honolulu. IN addition
&c 40 tons OF meat. the steamer will
he discharged of 1913 tons o. general
merchandise
Australian mail for Honolulu to the
.amount CT 10 sacks are reported on
Loard the vessel.
1t is tie present intention to dispatch
the liner for San Francisco at > O'Clock
in the afternoon. The number of pas
sengers booked for the coast from
this port viii total about 100. The
Ventura will berth at Pier 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-17
NEW BRITISH CONSUL ~ H..
ARRIVES; is RATED
AS KEEN SPORTSMAN

EG+ake over the duties as consular
for Great Britain in Ho-
nolulu, E. S. Gordon, for years a resi-
dent Of the Far East and lately iden-
titled with the British legation at Yo-
kchama and other treaty ports along
the coast of Japan and China, arrived
III Honolulu yesterday as passenger
in the Pacific Mail liner Korea, and
is at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel.
Il expect to take charge of the Of.
~tice within week--stareG MIR. Cor.
don yesterday afternoon.
He will succeed JOB. Renters, who,
coming here from the Orient, will
leave a large following of friends in
departing for the MAINLAND
Mr.. Gordon is rated as Keen sports.
man and an enthusiast in polo, eric,
ket and golf. He will be hailed as a
Welcome addition to the ran.is of dew
ctees OF outdoor sports and games.
The announcement was naGe today
that no immediate change IN the per.
sonnet at the. local consulate was con.
telnplated. r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-17
MORE CHANGES IN
N A son Line
OFFICIALS

As the time draws near for the sail
Ing CT the new Natson Navigation
liner Manca en- a maiden voyage from
San Francisco 70 Honolulu and Ka-
hului. Maui, more changes in the per.
sonnet OF the staff of officers are
mooted. r. e 49, T..
James A. Corrigan, .puEser In the
steamer HcnolDlan. and who has been
visiting the islands in that vessel for
the past u months, is slated for a
better berth in the new Manoa. ac-
curding to the report that reached this
CITY today with the arrival of the
Wilhelmina. Gorrigan, through his
display OF uniform courtesy. has won
a host of friends with shippers as
well as the travelling public.
Phil II. Levey, who two years ago
was identified with the Lurlipe and
later with the WiIhelmiua in the ca
paeity Of purser. has hearkened to
the call OF the sea, and it is given
out that Beyey viii be found in the
office Of the Honolulan with the trans
fer OF Sorrigan TO the Manoa.
Captain Henry Weeden. better
known in local maritime circles as
Midnight Weeden," will be found on
the bridge when the vessel makes its
initial aDDearance here on March "a
The Wilhelmina, in command of
Can't A. L. Soule, proved an agree
able surprise to many of his friends
at the port CAPTAIN Soule has risen
rapidly in the ranks of Matson officers
since he took over the duties of n
chief officer in the Wilhelmina about
one year ago.
He is to transfer to the Lurline,
sailing for San Francisco at o'clock
this evening. Capt VI. A. Madsen of
the Lurline having been assigned to
the Wilhelmina.
The Matson steamer is reported TO
have been favored with fine weather
on the voyage from San Francisco
and completed before 1880 this morn.
ing when the liner came to a berth
at Pier Is.
To be discharged of $50 tons of gen.
eral cargo the steamer will be dis
PATCHED for Hilc OF Thursday even.
ing While here 1856 tons of general
cargo will be left The Wilhelmina
brought 73 cabin and eight steerage
passengers. A late coast mail amount
ing TO 100 sacks were received. One
notable shiDment in this vessel was
~ automobiles. eight of the machines
being Intended for the island of Ha-
vail
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-17
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per P.M.S.S. Korea, from Homo
lulu, for San Francisco. March IL. -
Mrs. e. A. McBryde, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. c. Newcomer Aubrey. Robinson,
Mr.. and Mrs r. w. Single, A. n.
McBryde, Dr. and Mrs. F. T. Cressey,
Mrs. w, /. Thomas, Mrs. A. E. John
son, Mrs. Alice Scott Mrs. NJ M Nc
Connell Mrs. ID. A. Barnhart, Mr.. and
Mrs w. G. Bradbury, H. G. Field, c..
f. White, Mrs. e. G. Miles, Mr.. and
Mrs Morgan A. Jones, Mrs. E. H..
Wodehouse and child, Miss f.. MUIR
ray. Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Snyder, Mr..
and Mrs. f. l.. Kidder, MIST Rob-
Eertson, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Won Damn and
two children, Mr.. and Mrs. J s. Me-
Candless, Mr. and Mrs j. Baumgar-
tner, Mr.. and Mrs. RI. Coburn, w. T.
|0'Brien, Miss Mabel O'Brien, Frances
HO'Brien. Mr.. and Mrs. A. r! Teach
out, Rear-admiral w. G. Wise, Mr.. and
Mrs F. McGivern, Mrs Marie Con-
way, Miss C.. A. Boyle, Mr.. and Mrs.
l. H. Wymond, l. H. Wymond, Jr.,
H. e. Decker, A. M Harroun and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Ryan, John
Vert, Miss E. b. Wilkie, Mrs. John
Vert, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Goldrick,
M. M. Rim, H d. Hayselden, Mrs.
Mary Bristol, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bowers, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Smith, ].
ID. Fraser, Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Chris
|tensen, E. NJ Eddy, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
T. Forester, E. D.. Miller, Gen. John
Mcclellan, Mrs. Mcclellan and son,
Miss Joseph and nurse, Miss Miller,
P. @. H Deverill, Mrs. E. Francis,
Mrs. Mary Allen and son, F. G Con-
don, Mrs. T Helm and son, A. Hill
green, Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Warren,
H. M. Coke, Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Miller,
Mrs W c.. Hodges and infant, Miss
Ruth W. Staley, Lieut.. C. j. Ohden-
dahl, Mrs, 0hdeEdahl and. tive chill
dren. Nj. H !. Slossom, Mrs F. Stew
art, H. H. Fink, Mrs. Ada B. Worth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-17
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per str. Kinau for Kauai ports. Mar,
II: c.. A. Brown, August Haneberg
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 0rth, Miss Thomp
son, Miss Beakbane. J. 3. Fernandez
Mr.. and Mrs. Ho Fee, Mrs. Deyerill
j. p. Cooke, Mrs J. NJ Lydgate, Mrs
A. Leonard. H. G. Waldron j. K
Farley, F. o. Bayer. H. ~. Harrison
Miss Booge. Mrs. ]. l. Booge, Mrs, f
Weber, S. Kondo
Per str. Mikahala for Maui, Moln
kai and Lanai ports, Mar. Ii: G. w
Mccoy, r A. Cooke. G. M. Cooke, Mrs
James H. Love, DR.. f. ]. Cressy. F,
f. Foster. Mrs. H. Olsen.
Per str. Mauna Kea for Hilo and
way ports, March 1S.-R. P. Prince,
Mrs. f. S. McKenna. Miss NJ. MeKen.
ma, F. S. McKenna, T. y. McKenna,
Airs. Jones, Miss NJ. E. Lewis. Geo.
Ruchard, Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Ander-
son and infant, J. Jorgenson, c. H.
Kluegel. Mrs Otto Ross, Miss B.
Rose. Miss E. Rose, Mrs. Innes, D. B,
Murdoch
Per str. w. G. Hail for Kauai ports,
March lbs. Robinson, F. Gay. l.. A.
0uanson
Per o.S.S. Ventura, from Honolulu
for San Francisco. March 20.-Mr
and Mrs. NJ w Joost. Mr.. and Mrs
c. Bilstad, W. G. Mexican, E. H
Marshall. Miss E. Marshall G. p.
Wells, B. F. Carter, Mr. and Mrs
Thompson, Mrs T. Schmidt and son
F. Grundy and son, Miss A. Thomp'
son. Mrs Sherman Brady, j.. L. Bak,
er, Mrs A j Keogh, Miss Ruth Ke
OCH, Mrs H.. l.. 0'Brien, Miss 0'Brien
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur, George Wuest
j.. B Pinkham, Miss p. Cunningham
C. E. Hoyt and wife, Rev. C.. P,
Hong, Mrs. W. DeBraal, A. n, Har
roun and wife, Miss NJ. Gibhard, Mis-:
! Z. Jackman, Mr. and Mrs, Mcclure
Kelly, George W. Evans, w. L. Steele
Miss II. Steele. Mrs. III. G.. Wrinkle!
land son. Miss Il. Gibhard
| Per str. Maana Loa for Kona and
Kau ports. March 20.-John MacAulay
Col. Blanche B. Cox, Miss Mary K
Duncan. J. d. Paris, Mrs. Paris.
| Per str Claudine fer Maui ports
March 29-Miss F. .Sommer, Miss NJ
Sommer, II. p. Rose -. s'...
Per str. Mauna Kea for HiIo ant
| way ports, March 2l.--John Pine, c
H. Bellina, S. J. Shaw, Dreyfus Barney
land wife. Mrs. Vierhouse. Miss Vier
house, r. w Gregg and wife.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-17
MARSHALL TRIAL
TO BE FINISHED
WITHIN week
CONTINUED from page one)

page OueJ
objected to by Attorney Thompson. OF
counsel for the defense, on the ground
that the prosecutor was seeking to i'm
leach his own witnesses. Neither
Nary Lui nor her two companions.
Louisiana Watson and Helen Holstein,
witnessed the actual shooting and
their testimony was confined prin-
Cipally to the events leading up to it,
particular stress being laid on the
point whether their hearc Tue Ian
guage used by Guertler or members
Of his party just before they reached
the end of the dance hall where Mar,
shall was standing. The purpose of
this was TO establish whether the
girls heard Guertler make the threats
alleged by the defense and which were
testified to by Madam Puahi yester-
day.
Mary Lui, the first one of the hula
girls called. said she heard some loud
talking among the members of the
Guertler party just as they started
toward the other end of the hall,
where Marshall was standing She
dlu tAOI hAiO" "lO IuduS TIC lStIldI no,
nor remember what was said. but as
serted she received the oppression
, that a fight was brewing. She had
been sitting with Eddie Miller, the
chauffeur of the Guertler crowd. and
said that when they made the rush
toward the opposite end of the room
she grasped Miller and tried to hold
him back
Didn't you tell me, when you were
in my office last Thursday, that you
didn't hear any talking before the
: Guertler party ran to the other end
of the hall?" asked County Attorney
Cathcart on redirect examination. At
torney Thompson objected, and the
court sustained him, the witness not
being permitted to answer.
On the redirect examination of Ma.
dam Puahi the prosecutor, discussing
map of the hula house and the
mark placed thereon locating the po-
sition taken by Marshall on his second
visit to the resort, asked the mistress
if that was the same location she had
pointed out to him during an interview
at the county attorneys office last
week. Counsel for defense objected
to this also, and a half-hour argument
ensued, the witness finally being per.
mitted to answer. She replied that
1t was relatively the same location as
the one she had pointed out previ.
tously to the prosecutor. .-:..
Louisiana Watson evoked a smile
! from jury and audience when she
stated that she was not one of the
regular habitues of Madam Puahis re,
sort, but merely student attending
the place to learn the intricacies OF
the hula" Neither she nor Helen Hol
stein knew any members of either the
Guertler or Marshall parties and alp
parently had very faint, confused
memory of the incidents leading to
! the shooting. The testimony of both
was finished by luncheon-tim III
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-17
ISLAND PORTS
RFPORTED AS
STORM BOUND

Southerly weather prevailing
throughout the group for IS hours j.
held accountable for much difficulty
experienced by officers and crews IN
the InteT-IsIand steamers Mauna Loa
and Mauna Kea in effecting a landing
al the more exposed portions of the
island OF Hawaii e.. &.
MahukoEa. Hawaii, was reported
stCTmbound at the time me .Iauna
Loa attempted to pat in there to land
passengers, mails and freigat The
attempt TO launch several large whale
boats met with failure because o. q
tremendous sea, gnd strong souther-
ly wind .t.... r.. j.. ...
Similar conditions were Elet at Nc.
GregoT's, a point on the leeward Maui
coast, and in this instance, much rain
added to the difficulties of the steam
ship men. Finding il impossible TO
bring small boat within the shelter
az the reef, passengers and mail for
AcGregor's were taken 20 Lahaina,
where a decided Improvement was
noted -.
The Mauna Loa brought a large as
sortment of freight from windward
Hawaii, including horses, IL crates of
Ligs, 19 crates of chickens, "a car
cases of meat, % head OF cattle, &c
bales of hides, 33 sacks Of ava, 102
lunches OF bananas, 1874 sacks of cof-
fee 50 bales of sisal, 600 sacks of
sugar and 1870 packages of sundries.
The Mauna kea. from Hilo and the
way ports, was delayed because of I'M
favorable weather, the flagship fail
i1lg to gain berth within the harbor
before 5 o'clock this morning
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-17
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per Mn SIS. Wilhelmina, from
San Francisco, March 17.-For Homo
lulu: Richard Brasch, Jno. Brasch,
Mrs. F.. Brasch, j. Bush. w. E. Carr,
Mrs. Emma Carr, Mrs. j. B. Clarkson,
y. II. Clegg, r. j. Coddington, Mrs. R.
y. Coddington, T. S. Dickens, B. F.
Dillingham;, Mrs. B. F. Dillingham;,
Geo. B. Doyle, Mrs Geo b. Doyle,
Fred Ewing, Geo. Fox, Milton Fox, G..
q. Gill, Mrs. W. L. Goodwin, Miss
Laura Green, F. M. Hatch, p. J..
Hayes, Jno. w. Jones, Mrs. Jno. W.
Jones, S. Shild, Mrs. S. Shild, Miss NJ
Gould, Chas. A Lemp, Miss H. G..
Lillfs, Miss Inez Mason, VIM Mead
ans, T. Mcfarland, R. S. Nelson,
Mrs. r. s.. Nelson, A. M. Nelson, Mrs.
A. NJ. Nelson, E. NJ Mold. Mrs. E. NJ
Mold, Miss Emily Pratt, E. J.. Reed.
Mrs. E. j. Reed, Milton Rhomberg,
Harold Robertson. Mrs. Harold Rob-
ertson, Major Rosencranz. Mr. Rosen-
cranz, Mrs. Rosencranz, Bob Ross,
Harold Sheeline, Mrs Harold She's
line, j. G Silva, w. c. Stephens, Mrs
w. II. Stimson, G. F. Stone, James M
Taylor, Mrs. Jas. NJ Taylor, Miss
Mary Taylor, Frank j Thomas, Mrs.
Frank J.. Thomas. Watson Whittelsey,
Mrs Watson Whittelsey, r. r. Viii
COX, Mrs. O. S. Winterfield, NAdolph
Wolfe, Miss Florence Wolfe, Miss
Stella Wolfe, L. E. Wood, Mrs. LIE
Wood, maid and infant; J. Stephens
Miss j. d. Redfield.
Per stmr. Mauna Kea, from Hilo
and way ports, for Honolulu, March
17.-Geo. F. HenshaIl, Geo. w. Carr
A. c.. Wheeler, d. Yonakura, Y. Sega
IG. X. Wells. H. A. Wright, Mrs. w
Fl. Rogers. ID. T. Belch. Miss II. Pitts
IS. J. Pitts, G. A. Stobie, C. A.
Woode, j :. Quini, All Foo. K Toyama
E. Geisecke, c.. r Hunt, H. S. Hong
d.. Lyeurgus, r. L. Coleman. C. Aka,
ma, wife and child; L.. Chau and wife
NJ. H. Weinberg and wife. S. H.
Cox, III. Proctor and wife. A. GaTtley
H. Bruss. e. NJ Ehrhorn, p. Frendo
land wife. s.. Lalakea, A. K. OZawa, T
Miyale. r: 0kubo, NJ Ishida, Father
James, Miss Kahalaikulani, Mrs. P.
T. Phillips, Miss NJ, Phillips, II. How.
ell. Prof. f. G.. Kraus, Mrs. L. Weinz.
y : y = SIttaNtC anu Wiz sEa.
Per- stmr. Mauna Loa. from Kona
land Kan ports, March III. A. Pal.
tmer. D.. X Kaupiko. A, Greenwell, ]
I'D. Paris, Mrs, J.. A. Magoon, Mrs.
Thompson, T. sAkana, ID. Hao, NJ. c
de Mello. Mrs. Wassmann, NJ Homo
Mrs Tokunobu, J.. Parker. w Viii
Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. J.. Walsh. Miss
| Z. Wa4siR Miss Az Walsh e. Walsh
". fanaka, % deck; ---- sresaa--,-.--,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-17
HUMPHREY MAY GET
PAY FOR VACATION

F. w. L. Humphrey. engineer for
merly connected with the engineering
department of the city and county,
may receive two weeks pay from the
municipality for the time he was on
a vacation When Humphreys res
ignation was submitted to the super
visors it had this string to it: that
he was to be given an additional two
weeks pay in lieu of a vacation he
didn't take. The supervisors objected.
but the matter was referred to the
city and county attorneys office. P.
L. Weaver of that department has pre-
pared an opinion sustaining Hum
phreys request. This opinion will
be read this evening at the meeting
of the board.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-17
HEAVY RAINS FAIL TO
RELIEVE STRENGENCY
ON WATER SITUATION

While men have been patting each
other on the back this morning, say,
ing that after the rain of yesterday
afternoon and last night Honolulans
would be able to use all the water
reeded for irrigation, or eTen drink
ing. in some cases, The water depart
ment comes now with Il statement
through its superintendent Joe Little
that the rain hasn't helped the water
shortage to any appreciate extent
1T rained only lie inches said Little
today, and that has not pu: much va
ter in. the reservoirs. We are as bad
eff now and need as much as before. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-17
SEVERAL THOUSAND
TRY TO RUIN RUG

In twelve hours tGp- to noon today
1886 people aaye walked across rug,
spread on the sidewalk in front OF
Aopp's. on King street. to test the
wearing qualities of the fabric under
undue strain and stress of weather
and hard usage. 49,. ~
During the business hours yester-
day SOME $500 people, during rain OF
sun, left their muddy footprints on il
or at least let the rugs soft pile bear
their weight Today. being sunny. less
mud will be deposited on il. but more
people will nrohably step on il.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-17

"Mr. Lane called again this morn
ing, sir" said the new office boy as
Mr.. Stuart entered the office. Did
you tell him I'd gone to Europe, as
told you to, Edward?" asked Mr.. Stu
art. Eyes, sir" answered the boy. !
told him you started this morning.
That's a good boy" said Stuart
And what did he say? He wanted
to know when you'd be back, replied
Edward, "and / told him -arter lunch,
sir. n-IIarper's Monthly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-17
JACK YOUNG Will
Go TO COAST FOR
FLAGSHIP

Jack Young Of Young Brothers, Ltd,
will leave for the coast on the VIII
helmina next week, for the purpose of
getting plans and specifications pre-.
pared for a new power boat, which is
to be the flagship of eight vessels
which now comprise the Young Broth
ers fleet The new boat, Mr.. Young
says. will be the very latest thing in
its class, and is TO be used in large
part for the large volume OF towing
business which the company Is now
doing In Pearl Harbor. II will be
about 81 feet long. and will be equip
ped with a $50 to 200 horse power gas.
oIine engine of latest pattern.
The boat may be built in Honolulu
OF on the coast-this point not having
yet been decided. It is to be fitted
np with pilot house. fire fighting APP.
paratus, self-starting device, and many
other features not known at present
In the islands. The cost of the YES
sci viii be about $4,000.
Mr.. Young will be accompanied to
San Francisco by his wife and child,
who expect to spend some time with
relatives on the coast
-
Sparks From the Wireless.
The following wireless message has
been received by the agents from the
Oceanic S. S. Co.'S Ventura, bound
from Sydney and way ports for Hono-
nlu, r. H.: cabin, 2 second cabin
passengers, 10 sacks mail 193 tons
geeral cargo. 40 tons frozen meat for
Honolulu. Will arrive off port at Z a.
m Friday morning. March Goth, and
depart for San Francisco, Cal. at )
o'clock FRIDAY afternoon. Docks at
Pier 10. foot of Fort st.
Much Sugar on Hawaii
Sugar accumulated on the island of
Hawaii. reported as awaiting ship
inent by officers in the steamer Maui
ma Kea, includes the following con-
sienments: 0laa 20o0. waiakea 49,
600. Hawaii Mill 1909, Hilo Sugar Co.
ll.5O0. onomea 1906. Pepeekeo IA
eco. Honomu $500. Hakalau 5000, Lau-
pahoehoe 500. Kaiwiki 1864, Kukaiau
1850. Hamakua Mill 1915, Paauhau g.
00o. Honokaa 5000, Punaluu 4501, Ho.
nuapo 513S sacks. @.=
R f.
kona Sugar Report. '' -
Sugar awaiting shipment from
ports along the Kona and Kau coast
OF Hawaii continues to make a re
spectable showing The list brought
TO Honolulu by officers in the steamer
Nauna Lea includes the following:
Punaluu 1890, Honoipu 51Ss. Honokaa
5000. PaauiIo ,575, Paauhau 1000, Kai
lua.s3 5000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-17
PASSENGERS ExPRCTED

Per s.. S. Manoa. sailing from San
Francisco, March l7.-Mrs. A. H. Ste
Iphens. Mrs. L. Kubey, Mrs. \. NJ.
Mundy. and child. Miss E. Strickland
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Child. H. H.
Frank, w. O. Kraft, A r. Gregory, Z
]. Waterman, Mr. and Mrs. H. Har-
ris, DR.. +. S. Goodhue and daughter
Mrs. ". Finley. Miss NJ Carleton, Mr.
and Mrs. J. O. Stokes, Geo. Webb
Jas. D. Dougherty. Mr.. and Mrs. H. P.
Wood, Mr. and Mrs. H. Young. Mr.
and Mrs. Chas Member. Mr. and Mrs.
]. B Blum, Miss Nellie F. Sullivan
Miss Mollie T. Lahey