davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Society Vaudeville.

Mrs. John Marshall Slaton will be
among the contributors to an enter
tainment of society vaudeville, which
will be given here soon after Lent A
number of prominent members of At
lanta society will appear in an inter
esting program, which will be given
for the benefit of the Masonic home
Tor orphaned boys and girls in Macon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
"Uplinks" Party on Birthday.

Miss Ellen Ramey entertained d
number of her young friends at an
"upjinks" party Saturday afternoon
at the home Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ramey the occa sion cell
ebrating her birthday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Man, 70, Marries for
Fourth Time; Bride %

STAMFORD. CONN. March IT.
Nelson Speer 70, took his fourth trip
tC the altar when he married his
housekeeper Miss Lillian G, Knapp,
25
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
THE GRAND OPERA

Remember, John l.. Moore & Sons
are headquarters for Auditorium
Opera Glasses (small field glasses) at
reduced prices for this occa ION. Make
an early selection. AZ North Broad
street. -Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
|Tbon,nson WeatherIy,

Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Thompson, OF
|0peika, Ala, have announced the
marriage Of their daughter, Ruth, to
r.. f. Weatherly, of Atlanta. The
coupe re now at home in Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
lohnson.R Baker.

The marriage of Miss Hyson john
son and Albert Baker, Of Los An
geles Cal, is announced, the cere-
|mony having been performed Thurs
day afternoon. The couple will leave
n few days for New York, after
which they will make their home in
|tAe West
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14

educational Association to Meet.
A called meeting of the Southern
Mountain Educational Association
viii be held at the library Wednes-
day at $3.50 o'clock. Business of i'm
portance will come before the associ-
alton
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-02
BIG SURPRISE TO MANY
IN Ell CENTRIC

Local people are surprised at the
QUICK results received from simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, ETC., as
mixed in Adler-i-ka, the German rem
edy which became famous by curing
appendicitis. j. E. Davis, druggist,
states that this simple remedy draws
off such surprising amount OF old
foul matter from The body that a SIN
GLE DOSE relieves sour stomach, gas
on The stomach and constipation IN
STANTLY.-(Advertisement.)
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-02

Sir Ernest Shackleton's coming
trip across the Antarctic continent,
with the South Pole as halfway
station, is probably the most daring
journey ever undertaken by man. 1t
reminds one of the conqueror, Cortez,
burning his ships behind him. On pre-
vious expeditions with the pole as
goal, the explorers have laid sue
cession of bases upon which they
could depend when returning. Sir Err
nest will push straight onward, from
sea to sea, not reckoning at all on
the possibility that an expedition may
come little way to meet him.
For several years Sir Ernest held
The record of approaching closer to
The South Pole than any other man.
He feels keenly the dimming of Brit
ish fame by the exploits Of Amundsen
and Peary. With no more poles to
conquer, he might well sit down and
weep like Alexander the Great. But
instead he has set himself this unique
feat.
The news that Sir Ernest expects to
come to the United States before leav-
ing for the South Seas has stirred
great interest among Americans over
plans for the exploring expedition. Sir
Ernest is very popular here, where he
has lectured extensively. 1t is proba-
Die that wealthy Americans will add
considerably to the funds of his expe.
dition.
He started on his last expedition
100000 in debt. 1t took him two
years after his return to pay off the
debt and it was hard work, too. This
time he has resolved not to run into
debt again. He has $25O,000 guaran-
Jeed by friend whose name has not
been made public This sum he will
make do if necessary, but he will be
able to carry on scientific work much
more extensively if he can obtain a
further sum of 100000.
Sir Ernest has announced that he
will experiment with aeroplane mo-
tors and propellers for travel over
the snow this winter, his laboratories
to be in Canada or Siberia He hopes
to perfect this novel substitute for
the Eskimo dog (Which he will also
ase), and the hardy Shetland pony.
Besides aeroplanes and parts of
2eroplanes, Shackleton will take adj
vantage of wireless, the movies, pre-
pared foods and many other of the
newest inventions.
He believes he will have the most
perfectly planned expedition that ever
set out and as he has himself helped
70 equip many other expeditions and
has been a member of several, he
ought to know.
Sir Ernest Shackleton is now in the
prime Of life, splendid man physi-
cally and possessing an inspiring
presence. He is a born leader. He
makes all about him enthusiastic, es-
pecially when the fire of memories of
the frozen South moves him. He is
40 years old-pictures taken of his
Antarctic trips before he has had a
shave make him appear 65, while in
his street clothes on the Strand he
appears a virile 80.
To the layman it may be surprising
to learn that there are 100000
square miles of unknown territory on
the continent of Antartica. This gives
an idea of the possibilities of discov-
cry open TO Sir Ernest More than
half his journey is said to be laid
along new route, and, if things go
right, almost all will traverse virgin
fields. 1t is not over statement to call
it the biggest Polar journey ever at
Briefly stated, it viii cross the dead
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-02
SHACkLETON IMPERIAL
TRANSARCTIC EXPEDITION

Object of Shackleton's expe-
dition: To cross the Antarctic
continent from the side of the
Western Hemisphere to the side
of the Eastern Hemisphere.
Estimated minimum cost:
S250.000.
Minimum distance across Ant
arctic: 1900 miles.
Time allowed for land Jour-
ney: months.
Cross continental dash to
start with six men. 1C dogs and
perhaps sledges equipped with
aeroplane engines and propel-
lers and stub winged aero
plane.
Moving picture machines and
wireless to be used on eXpedi-
tions from bases.
Results expected: Determina-
ticn whether Victorian mountain
range extends across the Ant
arctic continen: and is a con.
tinuation of the Andes, cOllec-
ton of geological specimens,
transportation home of live PEN
guins and seals, magnetic obser-
vatiOns. weather data. studies of
Antarctic fauna and flora. moy-
ing picture films of great pop
ular and scientific interest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-06
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per str. Mauna Kea from HiIo and
way ports. From HiIo-LJ. A. Allen,
w. r. Doughertys A. G. Baker, Jno.
T. Baker. n Louisson, E. B. Wagner,
- Reeves and wife, H. F. Wauerh-
mann, Mrs. Sam johnson and son,
Master G. Alden, Master C. Canario,
II. Moir, G. Moir, r. w. Filler, Misses
Glib az, L. Schmidt, Geo III. Robert
son, Miss d. Lidgate, Miss nj. Nc
Clenan, II s. Rickard, Miss L. Ka-
makawiwiole, Mrs. L. Tullock. Miss
Stubblebeen. Mrs. s. Vowel, son and
servant. Ensign c. ID. Stiles, L. r.
Dwyers Master r. Perry. M. Andrade,
Mrs. w. III. Crozier and son, e. j.
Lord, r. Malone, III. Holmes, Misses
Pritchard (2), Miss H. B. Oliver. J.
II. Bates and wife, Master Bates,
Miss NJ, Forrest, Miss C. Reid. Miss
M. Gilman, Miss L. Atherton, Miss
ingalls,, H. Cullen, ]. Nj. Pereria and
wife, D. Borden, G. All Lee,tU. Dias,
Master ]. Serrao, Nj. Baptiste, Miss
II. LockiEgton. =;saF.t.- =.
From Lahaina Miss T. Sato, Miss
r. 0kamura, Miss H. Teraoka, Miss
l.. Pail Miss f. Davidson, Miss NJ.
Barker, Miss NJ. McCubbin, Mrs. G..
H. Dunn. Miss c.; Case, Miss /. B.
Aiken. Miss NJ Farden, Misses Seong
~, III, a. Hardy. S, r. Dowdile, d. l.,
Meyer T. Scamidt. r. DeVauchelle
u. Paoo, T. Aki, Rev. NJ. Tasaki, Miss
NJ. lnouye, Miss IL. Michibota.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-06
TEsTIFES
SOLDIER Said HE
WOULD KILL HER

Annie Silva. better known as BLACK
Annie" a Porto RieaH woman OF Iwi-
lei. was the prosecutions star Wit
ness today in the murder trial OF
George James Joseph Lyons and Ray
C. Smith in Circuit Judge Robinson's
court She pointed out Lyons as the
man she claims entered her room on
the night of August IL and drawing
a weapons which she thinks was q
knife. threatened to cut her heart out
She said she ran to, the door and
called Policeman Joseph Kaui. who
chased the intruder from her apart.
ment. She said she saw Lyons enter
the hackman's vehicle. just a few min
utes before the drivers body was
found Hfeless. hanging over a wheel
of the rig.
The woman began her story with
the aid OF an Interpreter. but finally
growing excited In her narration. re-
sorted to pidgin English as the more
expressive tongue. The morning ses-
sion, was further enliyened during her
Testimony by . sharp dispute between
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-06
CARNIVAL PLAY
CAST MEETS At
INITIAL Session

The cream Of IIoEcIula's amateur
theatrical talent, men and women,
gathered on the 9th floor OF the
Young liotel last night for the initial
meeting OF the cast OF The Mayor
of Toxic" the musical comedy which
will be staged on the campus of Oahu
College during the carnival next
month. Sonny" Cunha. who is in
charge of the music and the rehears-
ais, was present and explained the de-
tails of the production.
Mrs. Charles Crane has been select
ed by the committee in charge to
take the leading role and. while no
other appointments have been made
in the cast, it is expected that this
work will be completed within few
days. When this is done, active re-
hearsing will commence.
Many of Honolulu's prettiest girls
were at the meeting" said Mr.. Cunha
this morning, and they have excel
lent chances to secure places either
in the cast or in the large chorus. The
Mayor OF Toxic is a clever comedy
and recently met with unlimited sue
cess in New York and other cities of
IAO 1S1oA, SndStiS IlOlh luOoS pICS-
ent at the meeting, there will be no
trouble in securing the right material
for the production" -,..-e..
The committee in charge of the pro-
duetion, recently appointed by Direc-
tor-general James d. Dougherty, is
composed of A. R. Cunha,s James A.
Wilder, Prof A. F. Grifiths, f. c.
Vaughan and Charles d. Wright.
These who attended the meeting were
Miss Z. Smith, Miss H. Smith, Miss
Pearl Littlejohn, Miss Mabel Larsen,
Miss Fenella Miles. Miss X. Mossman.
Miss Helen Dow, Miss Rose Herbert,
Miss Helen Spalding, Miss Helen Nc
Lean, Miss Helen Bryant, Miss Mi
Ram Stacker, Miss |. S. Ripley, Miss
Keosh, Miss Sybil Robertson, Miss
MERGED aWlton, Mrs. R., P. Nc
Eldowney, Miss Wilhelmina Strauch,
Miss Adele Wicke,ts Miss Katherine
Walker, Miss Myrtle Schuman, Miss
Marion Chaplin, Miss Pauline Schae-.
fer, Miss Ruth Anderson, Miss Bea-
trice White, Miss Esther White, Mrs.
Alice Hayward, Miss p H. Jones, P.
O'Sullivan, B. Seelig, H. s. Decker,
G. w. Tinker, W. Bolster, G. X.
Dwight, John Hills, j. MacauIay, c. ].
Birnie, r. H. Smith, II. M. P. Rose,
A. Podmore, Leonard Camp, Ware
Camp, G. H. Nieper, J. Sinclair, r. S.
Mowry, A.aE. Tinker, w. F. Thomp-
son, G. McEldowney, Robert NIGEL
downey, r. T. Prince and w. W. Hut,
ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-06

TAKE HAND IN
ECEBlJS|NESS

Promotion OF an ice>makinG bust
ness is making progress amoGg local
IapancEc capitalists: Ii is said that
the purpose of the promoters, among
whom DR.. HaiGa and A. X. OZawa
are mentioned. is to control the trade
in the refrigerating commodity at
least so far as Japanese custom is
concerned.
Signs are TO be seen in the win
dows of many Japanese stores, indi-
eating the location of sub-stations
for the sale of the product of the pro-
posed ice plant. From the number
of these it would appear that the pro-
motors Of the enterprise will leave
nothing undone in the matter of an
organized campaign to capture the
entire field intended.
How long it will be until the Amer
lean ice concerns will feel the eff
fects OF Japanese competition once
the new factory is going in full blast,
is hardly problematic. y. .-~... 5
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-06

Petition for a writ Of error and 20
OK the sHpersadeas bond. permitting
them to carry their appeal to the SUI
prsme court of tho United States was
filed IN the supreme court Of the ter.
rftory today by attorneys for Henry
g. Hapai, g. w. Al Hapai and Nelson
K. Sniffen. in their suit against May
K. Brown and others The supreme
court here recently decided against
the plaintiffs. sustaining the judy
ment or the circuit court which IA
vored the defendants. II is civil
suit involving the title to extensive
reglty on the island OF Maui. estlmat-
ed to be worth more than 10000
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-06
now
REPLACES NAME
OF CITY WHARVES

The names by which the various
WhaTYes along the Honolulu water,
frcnt have been known for years, pass
ed into history this morning when the
Board of Harbor Commissioners &C.
cepted the report of a special com,
mittee, composed of ]. W. Caldwell
A. T.. Wakefield and T. M. Church,
recommending that all piers be num-
Deren.s a44f , .5ts.Es% E4ae
The matter of numbering the piers
was taken up at recent meeting OF
the board upon the suggestion made
by Chairman Caldwell Mr.. Caldwell
pointed out that, for. the benefit OF
tourists and other persons, the piers
should bear numbers instead OF
names. The commission voiced its
approval of his suggestion and a com,
mittee was appointed to investigate
the feasibility of the project and to
do the numbering The report was
presented this morning and approved
Hereafter, for instance, Alakea wharf
instead Of bearing that name, will be
known as pier T.,
Following is a list of the wharves
and the numbers allotted them:
= Army wharf (marine planter, pieI
L; Channel wharf, pier 2; Inter-fsland
coal wharf, pier 8; Marine railway
site, proposed wharf. pier 4; Nava
wharf 1, pier 5; Naval wharf 2, pier
5A; Richards street wharf, pier s;
Alakea street wharf, pier Z; Fort
street bulkhead slip, pier s; Fort
street bulkhead front, pier 8; Oceanic
wharf. pier TO-; Allen & Robinson
frontage, pier IL; Brewer wharf, pier
l21vNuuanu street wharf, pier 1S; Ma,
una kea wharf. pier IA; Queen street
bulkhead wharf. pier Is; Hatkfeld
wharf, pier 16; Railread 'wharf, pier
a.; Railroad wharf, mauka, pier 18;
Railroad wharf. makai. pier -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-06
SIERRA PASSES
THROUGH WORST
OCEAN WEATHER
Continued from page one)

the storm vas a Is height. Mrs.
Simmons in the. performance Of ner
duties was thrown violently to the
dock and met with a series OF in
iuries, the bruises received on the
head being in the nature Of com
pound fracture. Mrs. Simmons vas
obliged TO keep to her stateroom aid
was under treatment by DR.. c. 4.
Mackeehnie. the ships surgeon. for
the remainder Of the voyage.
Never in the history Of the Sierra
In the Pacific, has that vessel met
with such strenuous time. accord
ing to reports brought by her Off
GERS. The steamer. was practically at
a stand-stiH for "a hours; while gales
ragged and seas covered the forward
deck to a depth of many feet.
Purser Sam Williams, was washed
cut of his quarters. The office fittings
were damaged through the rolling Of
the ship or the quantities of water that
found its way into the apartment
Williams, appears to have been born
under a lucky star, and while he was
exposed to many dangers In his eff
forts to care for the delegation OF
passengers, he claimed to have met
with no serious personal injuries
The Pacific Mail steamer Persia,
following the Sierra from San Fran
cisco, did not escape the rayages Of
the storm by any means. That YES
sci is said. to have been passed by
the Oceanic boat the second day. out
from the Golden Gate.
The Oceanic wireless staff receiv-
ed a message from the Pacific Mail
steamer Korea that in steaming from
the Orient for San Francisco, follow,
ed the great circle route, In which
that vessel was reported in latitude
4S North, and bucking gale that had
reached the velocity of so miles an
hour Twelve cabin and few steer
age passengers were endeayoring to
keep warm under trying conditions.
The Sierra landed SO cabin and 16
steerage passengers at the Oceanic
wharf this morning A large mail
was transferred. to the local postal
officials in the shipment of SIT sacks
OF correspondence, second class and
parcel post matter t f. 4
The 1900 tons of cargo included a
half dozen new automobiles.
The steaming time according to the
log maintained by the officers is Civ
en- at 6 days, as hours and Is min
utes.
Passengers stated that mountains Of
water broke over the promenade and
lover decks The forward portion of
the vessel Is said to have suffered the
most The vessel reached port with
a portion of her jack staff gone.
Two new wireless operators are in,
stalled In the Sierra. +. St
It was stated today that the delay
in arrival Of the vessel will not Ell.
feet the departure Of the Sierra for
San Francisco next Saturday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-06
James b. Love

opposing counsel over the inteEpreta-
#tion OF certain underworld slang and
phraEeology, the court finally ruins
that Noah Wehsters unabridged die.
.tieuary must suffice In explaining the
language.
1oseph Kuai. tho policeman. who be
gan hia Testimony yesterday. puRclud-
ed today. He found raneh difficulty In
identifying Lyons as the soldier he
rad chased from BLACK Annie's
room, and finally gave Il mp admitting
he was not certain which Of the. two
ne had pursued. Other witnesses who
saw various parts OF the affair Of that
night were Philip Figulra. Willi49
John Earratti and Mirt Radiant The
prosecution probably viii conclude It's
introduction OF evidence tomorrow
though the hearing may not be finish
ed until day later.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-06
MATSONIA IS
NOW ATsAN
FRANCISCO

Completing q voyage from Philadel
phia and New York through the straits
Of Magellan, TO San Francisco, the new
Matscn Navigation liner Matsonia. ar
rived at the Golden Gate vcity this
morning, according TO cable received
from Captain Peter johnson, veteran
mariner and well-known Shriner, who
is now in command OF the latest addi
ton to the Matson fleet. -
The Wilhelmina, following pas
sage across the Pacific from Honolulu
Is reported TO have steamed into San
Francisco at the same time.
The presence Of the two largest
steamers In the Matson service was
an occasion Of an ovation In shipping
circles there. ....
The Matsonia made the trip from
the Atlantic TO the Pacific In a trifle
under ~ days.
"A wireless message from the new
Matscn Navigation liner Matsonia was
picked mp by ,Kahulsu station last
night, the aerogram stating that the
vessel was 566 miles from San Fran
cisco and steaming through favorable
weather with a view of making port
about on scheduled time.
Captain Peter johnson, former mas
ter of the WiIllelmina, and now in
command Of the Matsonia added, Best
wishes to Honolulu; we are all we'll on
board" >-.
The Matsonia Is. due TO arrive here
on maiden voyage on February 3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-06
MERCHANTS ASSN. ..
HOLDING ELECTION
OF OFFICERS TODAY

The annual meeting of the Honolulu
Merchants Association is being held
this afternoon in the rooms of the
association, Young hotel building, hav-
ing convened at 3 O'Clock. Reports
covering the work of the past year
will be presented and read, following
which the board of directors will be
elected. Two opposing tickets have
been prepared for the election and
some lively competition is anticipat-
ed. From among the new directors
the officers OF the association will be
chosen to serving during 1914 "a,
f.a- nH:sstin wives Won AL the news.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-06
ne Turing my term of office,
~ Respectfully submitted,
i. r.t JAMES u, IF,VENSClN
Secretary HonoluIu Ad Gu

H. L. Strange announced that 80
statesmen would be at .work tomorrow
floating Carnival stock He read an
interesting report on the work Of his
special committee. The entire sales
force is to meet at the sixth floor din
ing-room of the Young hotel this
evening at 1880 to perfect plans for
the selling campaign.
Several guests. from as widely sep
arated points as Sydney. Australia.
and Chicago, Ill, we're present, and
their exchange of ideas with the local
members was much appreciated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-06

PAssENGERs BOOKED.

Per str. Kinau, Jan. 6,--M. a. Nicoll,
=. w. Hulse. Mrs. A. N CarcutuzslKy,
Miss p Bishop. Mrs. e. Bishop, Mr..
and Mrs. r. ]. Matthias. Mrs. w T..
Raposa, Mrs. Chas, Wal. Mamanali,
Jas. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. George Buck.
holtz, John H. Bole and wife. Miss NJ.
Brown, Mrs. Y FHkushima, C. O. Hot
tel, j. p. Farley. C. III. Alspaugh, Mrs.
X. e. Keiuna, Kim Sac San.
Per str Mauna Lea, for Maui and
Hawaii ports. Jan. 6-Mrs. Nj. Rich.
ards, Miss C. Thompson, Miss F..
Asam. Miss A. Hose, M. Osaki, Miss
M. A. Balm, Miss I'll. Luis, o. Al.
Berndt, r. Al. McWayne and wife, Al.
+. Greenwich, James Ako, w. I.
Frost Miss Laura Kaai. Mrs. Rose
Chang and infant, J. g Smith and +.
Henriquez.
Per str. Mikahala for Mani. Molo.
kai and Lanai ports. Jan. 6--Mr. and
Airs. ]. +. Brown, DR. Hayes
Per str. Mauna Kea for HiIo aud
way ports Jan Judge Kingsbury
and wife. C. n. Drake, C.. Al. 4Batland,
Mr. and Mrs. Ghillingworth, Al.
W Kampschmidt. Judge and Mrs.
KingHbury, John C. Curtis, Lieutenant
Bump, G. Marshall. r. j. I4indeman,
DR. Raymond, Mrs. r. G. Staekable
and infant. Mrs. H. H. Harper, o. j.
Whitehead, Miss Kawainul. r. Heen,
Ug Yuen. r. Fl Slsanlxs, Miss Mari
ner, H w. Waymcnt, r. S. Hansen,
Chu Chang. Kiichi Hauasaki, Miss
Sara Clark, Mrs. A. Abreu aud infant,
p. Leith, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hutchins,
Mr and Mrs. w H. Lorenz.
Per str. Mauna Kea for Hilo and
way ports, Jan. 10--R. w. Filler,
Major Penn, AdIniral Moore, Mrs. j.
S. Graham, Miss A. N. THOMPSON,
Mrs. Mathews. Mrs Wilson, A. w. T.
Bottomley. Mrs. w, H. Crozier and
son, ]. G. Curtis. r.
ss.,s~-,-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-06

Circuit Judge whitney has set
January II as the date on which he
will hear the petition OF Henry II
Williams. creditor. asking that the
Hawaiian Trust Company be appoint
ed administrator OF the estate or
stephen K. BaanIan, who died fntes.|
tate here on December Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-06
DR.. "A. +. JACKSON
DENIES ALL CHARGES

DR.. Al F. jackson. against whom
Beatrice Hall. q trained nurse. re-
Gently fled a suit In circuit court ask
ing $4,000 for Islander. fled his an
swer this afternoon through his at
torneys. Holmes. Stanley & 0lson.
He enters a general denial OF the
charges aud demands 4 trial b jury.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-06
VESSELS TO AND
FROM. The ISL AMOS
Especial Cable to Merchants
Exchangel
Tuesday, Jan. g.

.@sl Tuesday, Jan. 6.<
SYDNEY - Arrived, Jan. 5, SIS Ven
tura. hence Dec. %.
SAN FRANCISCO - Arrived, Jan. S,
$50 am, SIS. Wilhelmina, hence
Dec. 81.
PORT SAN LUIS - Sailed, Jan. 6,
ship E. NJ. Phelps for Honolulu.
WILLAPA HARB0R - Arrived, Jan.
6, schT. Repeat. hence Nov. 20.
...... LEA, AeF0gram -.
S. s. CHIYO MARU - Arrives from
Yokohama Friday noon and Pro-
ceeds to San Francisco about Satur-
day morning; $50 tons cargo for
Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-06
49, .-.--- -
MIA RnH A no
4G'ls {. e !: q 3
W. - -
FOR SALE

Chickens, Rhode Island Red. hens.
cOckerel house wire: reasonable.
Address III" this office.
I14J-2t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-06

= Rough weather is believed RESPONSE
BILE for the delay in arrival of the ship
Falls of Clyde, which is reported to
have left Monterey y days ago with
a shipment of crude oil for the LOCAL
branch of the Associated Oil Com,