davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-18
SHELTERED THE REBELS
Took Refuge on United States War
ships When Their Boat Sank.

WASHINGTON. June IA new
problem for American diplomacy was
injected into the situation today when
II became known that Rear Admiral
Howard, commanding the American
squadron in Pacific Mexican waters,
had taken aboard his vessels at To-
polobampo constitutionalists who
sought safety wher their vessel, the
Tampco, was sunk by the federal
Runboat Guerrero
As It would be impracticable to
keep the prisoners long aboard the
American warships, they probably
will he brought to the United States
and interned Those familiar with
precedents thought the status Of these
constitutionalist refugees would be
identical with that Of the 1000 fed
crai soldiers and camp followers who
crossed the Rio Grande into Texas
after defeat at OjinAga.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-18
How to Give oummc to Children.

FEBRlLINE Is the trademark
numo given TO an improved Quinlne.
II IL Tasteless syrup Pheasant 10
take and docs not disturb the stom-
Hch. children take II and never
know II Is Quninc Also especially
adapted to adults who cannot take
ordinary Quinino. Docs not uuuscate
nor cause nervousness nor ringing I'm
the head Try It the next time YOU
need Quinine for any purpose Ask
for 2-ounce orlgina, package Tho
name FERRlLINE Is blown in bottle.
25 cents-Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-18
Lord VIII Jump Also.

MANCHESTER, n. H, June IL
When informed today that several
members of the Chicago American
league baseball team were contem-
plating Joining the Federal League,
Harry Lord. former captain Of the
club, said if they took such action he
would 30 with them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-18
Missionaries All safe.

NEW YORK, june l7.-The Chris-
tian and Missionary Alliance OF New
York today received dispatch from
its headquarters in central China say
ing:
"Kan-Su stations rioted. All de-
seroyed. Missionaries safe There Is
not much cause for anxiety"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-18
LIGHTNING KILLED woRIlMAv.
struck While Working on Railroad
Bridge

FORT WORTH. June H. During a
thunderstorm here today James K.
Petit. Il workman on the bridge VI
the International 4 Great Northern
railroad about 8 miles south VI this
city was killed instantly by lightning.
His cousin. Ben 5 Petit. was knocked
from the bridge 10 the creek bottom.
distance of 45 feet. but was not
seriously injured.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-18
GUILTY OF WHITE SLAVERY
Pryor Man Convicted In the Federal
Court.

MALESTER. June l7.-A federal
court jury late this evening returned a
verdict of guilty against Ihilauder
Avery Of Pryor, charged with ylolut-
ing the Mann white slave act. Avery
is 55 years old Charity Reed, his al
legged victim is II. she was taken
from an orphans home in Atchison,
Kan
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-18
WEATHER FORECAST .

WAslHNGTON. June n tFore.
cast Oklahuuu. Fair In west uu'
settled In raat Thursday warmeri
Friday fair
TULSA. June ~ The tempers.
tnre Maximum 6d minimum %
south winds clear Trace q rain,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-18

Continued on Page Five)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-18

CONTINUED ON Page FiyeD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-18

CONTINUED on Page ThreeJ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-07

An S-month Old Japanese child met
death under NEST peculiar Circum-
stances this morning with the report
ed Strangulation of an infant by means
Of the sash Of kimono, within which
the little one was wrapped. Deputy
Sheriff and Coroner Rose investigated
the case and decided that no inquest
was necessary. According TO the po-
lice the child had been left by it's
mother asleep in a small hammock
While the woman was engaged in pre-
pairing a morning meal. she heard a
call from a neighbor and Fastening
into an adjoining room found the baby
suspended by the neck from the ham
mock, its head having become en-.
meshed in the folds of the garment.
The child is believed to have been
dead for about 20 minutes when the
alarm was spread. An attempt was
mad to resuscitate the infant but with
out success.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-07
BED MANDATORY TO
TAKE CHURCH QUARTERS
FIRST OF NEXT MONTH

Jacob S. Bailey. president and man.
ager Of the Honolulu Wire Bed Com
pany last night made a formal de-
mand upon the official board of the
First Christian Church that the prem
Uses and building now occupied by
the church on Alakea street near King
be vacated by May l. Mr.. Bailey, it
is understood, intends to move his
business to this location.
A meeting of the members of the
board was held last evening, at which
thine the, announcement was made
that the church would have to seek
new quarters. Rev. D. c. Peters sta
ted this morning that, in order that
services may not be suspended, tenn
porary church quarters will be Sc
cured, but in this matter the board
has not as yet made any selection.
The Christian Church is the owner of
a piece of property in Punahou, and
architects now are at work drawing
up plans for a new edifice.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-07
HARBOR NOTES

The American schooner Muriel with
general cargo, from. San Francisco is
now out II days and destined for Ma
hukona, Hawaii.
The next mail from the Coast fol-
lowing the steamer. Lurline will be
that brought to the islands in the Pa
eific Mail liner Korea, due at Homo
lulu on April 10.
Much refrigerated meat and other
lines of Australian products are ex-
pected at the port with the arrival of
the Oceanic liner Sonoma, due from
Sydney about April II.
With general merchandise and lum.
er, the schooner Defender, from San
Francisco, is expected at Hama, Maui,
within the next 10 days. The vessel
may be given return cargo of sugar.
The Pacific Mail liner Korea, from
San Francisco with delegation OF
passengers for Honolulu and the
, coast of Asia, is reported to have
sailed from the Coast on last Satu1
day afternoon.
The American-Hawaiian freighter
MisSourian, with a fair-siZed general
cargo from the East and West coasts
of the United States, is scheduled tc
sail from Seattle for Honolulu and the
island ports on April 9.
Following several days spent at sea
owing to bad weather experienced at
Mahukona, Hawaii; the schooner An
Gie johnson is reported to have re-
turned to the sugar port to complete
cargo destined for San Francisco.
| At noon yesterday the United States
army transport Sheridan, with mill
tary passengers for Hawaii and the
Philippines sailed from San Francis.
co. The vessel is due to arrive at
dan has been off the transpacific run
j 70" almost a year.
Laden with sugar to the amount of
| l0,l35 sacks, besides sc packages OF
sundrieS, the Inter-Island steamer He
lCne is ar arrival from Port Allen to-
day. The sugar will receive a quick
discharge with Il view of giving the
vessel a prompt dispatch to several
island ports
! Owing to general repairs and clean
ing, the lnter-Island steamer Mika-
hala will sail for Maui, Moloka and
Lanai ports on Wednesday instead OF
Tuesday evening.
According to officers in the steamer
Mauna Loa the following sugar is
awaiting shipment at Kona and Kau
ports: Puualuu SAB. Honnapo $500,
Paauhou 10000. HOnOkaa $500, Paaulo
ia, Kukaiau IS, Kailua 240O sacks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-07
PALM SUNDAY IS
OBSERVED ON MAUI

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
WAILUKU, Maui, April Palm
Sunday was fittingly observed in the
central Maui churches yesterday.
Large audiences were present at all
the services. The Church of the Good
Shepherd of Wailuku was beautifully
decorated for the occsion and the rec.
tor, Rev. ]. c. Vilfiers, preached a
strong sermon. At Kahului, Rev. How
ard Harris was heard for the first
time, and greatly enjoyed. A large
number of people were out to hear
him. At Makawao. the sermon and
music were especially appropriate to
the day, and the decorations were
mostly palms. At the Wailuku union
church service in the evening was
well attended in spite of the hard rain.
Seven new members were admitted
A number who were expected but IN
able to be present will by vote of the
standing committee be received Easter
Sunday. Miss Lurena Merriman deco
rated and the church was never more
| beautiful. Quantities of palms and
palm leaves turned The audience room
into perfect garden. which was I'M
: usually attractive. The music of the
choir and by Mrs. Jones, the soloist,
was all suited to Palm Sunday. Rev.
Howard Harris of Kahului preached on
Conservation and was heard with
closest interest
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-07
STILL No TRACE
OF Soldier IN
WALAHOLE GULCH

TIE fate Of Private ". V. Parker.
18th Company {. A. C.. who 10 sur
l.oseU to he dead or dying on tn
sIcjes Of Waiahole gulch. and v'hCse
companion. Private Emmett Fisher,
was found dead at the bottom OF the
gulch Sunday afternoon, as told in
the Star-Rutletin yesterday, is st',l
in doubt A large search party under
Captain Clifford Jones. commanding
the 18th company, has been working
since daylight, but at 1880 this after
noon it was reported from the Mac
farIane place at Ahuimanu. by phone,
that the rescuers were still working
or the mountain side, trying to lower
men to the spot where it is tho Ugh
Parker may be lying.
Late Yesterday afternoon soldiers
aid others who have been securing
the vicinity of the gulch since the
finding of Fishers body last Sunday,
thought they discerned a fluttering
signal, far up the cliff.side, in spot
not accessible from below. Word was
Immediately passed along but it was
too late in the day to attempt rescue,
as exploration along the cliffs in the
darkness meant certain death. Cap
tain Jones therefore motored back to
Fort Kamehameha fer ropes and re,
Inducements and left again before
daylight for the scene of the accident
so that the work of rescue could pro
coed with the first light.
Parker and Fisher have been absent
from their company for about week
and efforts have been made to hocata
them, but these were unsuccessful IN
til the body of the latter was accident
| ally found. AS the supposed signal
was seen some distance higher up the
gulch than Fishers body was found, il
Is believed that the latter was carried
some distance down stream after his
fall. 49,
! This afternoon it was stated at the
Harry. Macfarlane place, and at the
Koolau Fruit Company's office that the
searchers were still to be seen high
on the mountain side, out of touch
with those below. Even if Parker il
! located, it is believed that there is
small chance of finding him alive, as
neither he nor Fisher carried foo6
with them when they started on theil
hunting trip.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-07

whereby they Eill agree to- nav by
monthly or quarterly installments. as
they may feel able and willing 10 do
for the balance Of the year 1914; that
such committee shall select collectors.
who shall call personally on every
person signing such cards, promptly
as payments come due. for receiving
their instaliments, respectively.
IT Is believed by your committee
that substantially all persons inter.
eSted in the various occupations sug.
gested will be glad TO assist TO some
extent in mourning such OBLIGATIONS.
with The view not only Of directly ban.
efiting themselves in a business way,
tut from feeling OF public spirit.
Those benefited by tourists are IN
two classes: first. those directly ben.
Gifted by the expenditures Of visiting
tourists, such as, among others. pro-
rrietors OF retail stores, hotels. lodg.
ing houses, cafes. restaurants, enter.
prisei for public entertainment. mo-
tor-esr and hack men, baggage and
pared express transportation, and
physicians; and, second, those indi.
reetlJ benefited through and increase
of the money in circulation here, due
to the tourist visitation. including
among others, wholesale merchants
and importers, contractors, builders,
land agents. newspaper propristors.
lawyers and brokers, and probably
those interested, In some other occu-
patipns. It may be noted that the
first class referred to as directly ben.
efital by tho tourist element Is also
indirectly benefited through the In
create Of money in circulation, due to
tourists
! We suggest that Chinese and jap
anese papers be requested to publish
Mr.. lTowse's address in their respect
i've languages, and that the proposed
campaign to be conducted apply to
I all engaged in the aforementioned oc-
cupatnns, regardless of nationality.
/ Respectfully submitted.
as. b. DOLE,
x .sr--@~ 81. b. DAMON,
II. Fl -. w. JONES,
e 49,. ED. TOWSE,
Social Commit See ON Promotion. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-07

TERRITORY Or HAWAII-Treas-
urers office, Honolulu, Oahu. In re
dissolution of the Island Curio Com
pany, Limited.
Whereas, the Island Carlo Company,
Limited, corporation established and
existing under and by virtue of the
laws of the Territory of Hawaii. has
pursuant to law in such cases made
and provided, duly flied in this office,
petition for the dissolution of the
said corporation, together with Ger
tificatA thereto annexed as required
by law.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given 10 any and all persons that have
been Or are now interested in any
manner whatsoever in the said cor
poratiOn. that objections to the grant
ing Of the said petition must be filed
in this office on or before u O'Clock
noon, June Is. 1914, and thu- any PEI
son or persons desiring to be heard
| thereon must be in attendance at the
, office of the Undersi gled, in the Exec
utiVe Building, Honolulu, 1T - O'Clock
! noon Of said day, 10 show cause. i:
! any, why said petition should not be
granted
| D. L. CONKL!NG.
| Treasurer Territory Ct Hawaii.
APR :. IA, q, q. May :. Il
q, Is, June |, 5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-07
ADCLUBPLANS
ASSISTANCE FOR
PROMOIIONISIS
CONTINUED from page onel

Claudius Mcbride of Hilo, who was
present, was elected to membership
and made speech. 1t was announced
that the membership OF the organiEa-
ton now numbers 563,'
The following report on promotion
work was read by Col. ]. W, Jones of
the committee in place OF Judge Dole,
chairman, who was unable to be pres
ent through illness. After the adop-
ton of the report, the committee was
supplemented by the addition of H. l.
Strange and J. F. Child, and instruct
ed to get busy along the lines recon-
nended:
Report of Committee.
Following is the report OF the spe-
cial committee on promotion:
Your committee, appointed to re-
port on a scheme Of adding to the in
come of the Promotion Committee, re-
ports as follows: .@
Eve suggest that committee be
appointed, which shall, through its
members, apply personally to the pres,
ent contributors to the fund to IN.
crease the amount OF their subscrfp-
lions. Also that such committee shall
make an exhaustive list of retailers In
Honolulu, and perhaps all over the isl
ands, of wholesale dealers and i'm.
porters, hotels and lodging houses,
restaurant and cafe keepers, propri.
etors of moving picture shows, heat;
rical and other entertainment enter
prises, contractors, builders, land
agents, persons running motor cars
or vehicles for hire. baggage and
; parcel transportation companies
newspaper owners, physicians, law.
yers, brokers, and perhaps some en-
gagged in other occupations; that such
committee shall publish a resume Of
Mr.. Towse's address to. the AID Club
on the work of the Promotion Con-.
mittee, and print the same on slips
followed by words of invitation for Il
financial assistance, and to mail such
slips to every person upon the lists
above referred to, with notice thai
tthey will be called on personally 10,
response; to call upon such persons
with blank cards for them to sign
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-07
Brooght Products from kona Coast.

Brought Products from kona Coast.
Meeting with strong northeast winds
and heavy seas at a number Of the
more exposed ports along the Kona
and Kau coast Of the island of Hawaii,
the Inter-Island steamer Mauna Loa
was an arrival at Honolulu this morn
ing, bringing goodly list of cabin
and deck passengers, and the hold
filled to the hatch covers with mis-
celIaneous cargo. Items on the freight
list included: dogs, turkeys. automo.
biles. sheep skins. seven cows, six
calves, 10 sacks OF ava, II barrels Of
wine, Is bales Of hides, 21 crates Of
chickens, IS head OF cattle. 20 pack.
ages Of meat, 80 bales If sisal, 81
sacks Of taro, 35 sacks of bones. "a
packages of lumber, 79 sacks Of cof.
fee. 119 punches Of bananas, $500
sacks OF sugar and 275 sacks of sun.
dries. Officers in this vessel report
the schooner Annie Johnson as having
returned to Mahukona, there 10 com
plete shipment Of sugar destined for
the Pacific coast The Mauna Loa is
scheduled to return to the Big Island
on next Friday. -.s... 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-07
GRAND JURY PROBING
DRINKING CLUB AT,
|. SCH0FIELD BARRACKS

/ Herbert G. Lowrey, sporting editor
of the Advertiser, was the. sole wit.
ness called before the federal grand
jury today. He was before the inquisi
tors about half an hour and question
ed, it is thought. as to his knowledge
of the so-ealled drinking club at'Scho
field Barracks, concerning which one
Charles A, Peaze compl ained to u! 8.
District Attorney jeff McCarn. :.
A subpoena was issued this morn
ing for Laurence Redington, sporting
editor Of the Bulletin, but he
could not be found until some time
after noon and the grand jury ad
journed until tomorrow morning. Red
ington, it is believed, is wanted to tell
what he knows Of the liquor selling
at the big military camp at Leilehua
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-07
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr. Mauna Kea from HiIe
and way ports, April I'd. Sher-
wood, W. r. Montgomery, Mr.. Sue
yashi, Miss e. K. Rowell. Mrs. E. c.
Elmes. Miss E. Ralino, Miss R. Hen
ry, Miss A. Lang, G. F. Lung. c..
Haslett, J., d. Williams, d. X, Hay
selden and wife. M j.. Adams, wife
and daughter. Miss Hitchcock, Mrs.
Hitchcock and maid, Mrs. A.. C.
Montgomery. W. II. Heen, F. A
Cook, Mrs. Hong and two children, S,
Fnkuda and wife, Mrs. K. Purdy and
daughter. Mrs. M. Maxfeld, H. B.
Dyson. Mrs. w Kaiser and three
children, W. H. Hiserman, Father
James, Miss L. Crozier, Miss M
Forrest, Geo. H. Angus and wife, Miss
g. Sibley, G. Moir. B. F. Heastand
and wife, Miss E. Lidgate. Kwong
You, Mrs. l.. Martin and four chill
dren, Mrs Zimmerman, F. Sylvester
H. Focke. Miss Focke, Miss Rodiek
Mrs, J. W. Searle, Mrs. S. Oyama and
child, w. T. Frost.
Per stmr. Mauna Loa. from Kona-
Kau, April IF. Hayselden, NJ Ke-
lIaula. Miss Kona. F. j. Lindeman
Miss Toyoshima, NJ. Torso, c. Bolte
w. B. Schraeder. Mrs. Eligh. Miss
Eligh, NJ. A Nicoll. Rev. G. Kopa
Mrs. A. Kopa. u S. Marshal f. r.
Hendry, r. A. McWayne. G. SChu-
man, Miss M Harris. T. Gouveia, J
Macaulay, Mrs NJ. c. Martin. Miss
Frazier, Mrs. H. NJ. Berge, J. &.
Thompson. n. A. Hardy, K. Emory
Al. Silva. E. G. Bartlett.
Per NJ. n. S. S. Lurline from San
Franeisco.-For Honolulu: w. G. An
derson, Geo. A. Butt. w. Clark, J. H
Clark, H. n. Clark. Mrs. F. W. Du
maresq, J. D. DensmoFe, F. w. Du
maresq, J. H. Fitch. Perry Girton. c.
c, Kelley. H. G. Kimbley. Mrs. Jeanne
Manter, Miss A. Yalpey, Otto Koch.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-07

CHAN7F

One new figure was developed in
the stock dealing this morning. There
were Cnly two stock deals made-one
between beard and the other during
the session but in one of these gain
was noted. Fifteen shares of Oahu SUI
gar sold at l2.25 at session, an eighth
OF a point gain. Between boards, Hal
ku F. & p. Pfd sold. % shares SELL
ing at %. One Olaa IS went on the
basis of 30.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-07
EDWARDS
ON bridge Of 4
LURLINE

The Matson Navigation COmDanys
steamer LuriiRe arrived at II o'clock
this morning from San Francisco,
with Is passengers. The voyage was
noteworthy as the first made under
the command OF Captain Francis Ed
wards. who was we'll known as first
officer on the Wilhelmina and after
wards as first officer on the Lurline.
Captain Edwards is perhaps the
youngest captain in the Pacific Sery-
ice. being only 20 years old. His
thorough seamanship is attested, how
ever, by the fact that he was selected
by the Matson company to put their
new liner. the Manoa, into service. II
was after this work that he was Civ
en- the command of the LurliHe.
On this first voyage under the new
commander a record was made Of GAS
miles in "a hours. Much of the voy-
age, however, was made against head
winds.
Among the passengers on the Lur-
line were DR.. J. D. Dinsmore Of
Brocton. Mass, who will make Wis
II to friends at Hilo; DR.. H. G. Kim
bley OF San San Francisco, Miss Alice
Vaipey of San Francisco, who is on
visit to friends in Honolulu; George
HamIin Fitch, literary editor of the
San Francisco Chronicle, who will
spend two weeks in the islands;
George A. Butt, who will take a po-
sition with the Alexander Young Ho-
tel; and John, Henry and Jim Clark
of Honolulu John Clark has not
seen Honolulu for IA years and this is
Jin,s first visit for 10 years. The lat
ter represents the American Wire and
steel Company. John Clark furnish
ed much Of the fun on the voyage.
Last night the captains dinner was
given. which was marked by many
amusing stunts.
With the promotion of Captain Ed
wards 70 the command of the Lurline,
James Rasmussen, formerly an officer
in the Hilonian and well-known to the
shipping fraternity at Honolulu and
the island ports, has been assigned as
chief officer in the Lurline. He joined
the. ship at San Francisco.
Despite some nasty weather met
soon after leaving the Golden Gate,
the Lurline steamed from the coast
TO the islands in 6 days and Is hours.
I5uIbCTstNN 10 Ato 1AShAAACSo va
the trip
The Lurline will be discharged OF
about 200o tons of general cargo and
is scheduled to steam for Kahului,
Maui, on / Thursday evening. On the
after deck Of the vessel. 90 head OF
mules were safely brought TO the isl.
ands for local importers For the first
time In many months the Lurline ar
rived at the port without a single auto.
mobile included in the cargo.
Last Sunday Portuguese stowa.
way was taken from the Manoa. Three
men slowed away and were caught
but on Sunday morning two Of the
men slowed away again and could
not be found. The stowaway proved
to be good worker and he has the
promise of steady work on the Lur-
line.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-07
FURTHER CONFERENCE
IS HELD

The Maui officials who came to Ho-
nclulu yesterday held another lengthy
conference with the governor this
morning, reviewing in some detail the
proposition of the bond issue which
they desire for that county. When
they return home. next Monday Attor-
.ney-general w. w. Thayer will &C.
company them to make a study of the
various items of public improvement
for which they seek funds. Prepare
tons will begin at once for the prebis-
cite of the Maui voters to ascertain
whether they approve the suggestion.
Those comforting with the governor
today were Hugh Howell. DR.. J. H.
Raymond. Supervisor William Henning
and County Attorney D. II. Case.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-07
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable 10 MerchaAts'
Exchanged

Tuesday. April :.
April 6. 80 y. m. s.
S. Columbian. for Salina Cruz.
Sailed, April s. , p. m. s s. Hy-
AIDES. for San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO - Sailed April :
l 80 p. m, SIS. Siberia for Homo
lulu.
YOKOHAMA - Arrived April 6, S S
Shinyo Maru, hence March -.
AcrOgramS
SIS. J. A. CHANSLOR - Arrives
from Monterey at 3 p. N. today.