davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02
HAWAII USED
|. IN DEFENSE OF
WEATHER BUREAU
BN C. S. ALBERT.

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 19.-The
weather bureau has been, defending
itself against the suggestion that its
representations are framed up as the
result of occultism and planet read
ing A statement was issued indicat-
ing the systematic, business-like meth
DDS utilized in forecasting storms, fOgs,
disturbances of all kinds and daily
weather predictions. These are based
on the same lines as those followed
by a man who has ordered a cargo
Of goods and figures en- the date of ar
rival
The bringing of fruit from Hawaii is
used as an illustration of this compari-
son. The statement of the weather
bureau says:
Suppose a business man had order
ed a carload of pineapnles from the
Hawaiian islands. He would know the
average time it would take the steam
err to make the trip to the Pacific
port, the average time for unload
ing and loading into refrigerator cars,
and the average number of days TO
be allowed these cars for their trip
across the continent to New York. His
estimate, however, would be subject to
error because the steamship might be
delayed by fog, or the cars might
meet with an accident"
The business man. the statement
declares, is enabled by the weather
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02
LOCAL Chinese
SAY REPUBLDlS
Open TO CHURCH

L A recent Associated Press dispatch
TO the Star-Bulletin points out that
the new republic Of China, acting up-
on the suggestion of President Yuan
Shih-Kai, may adopt confucianism as
a state" religion, and the report Is
snbstantiated by members OF the local
Chinese colony who are in close touch
with the workings Of the infant gov
eminent ....---
While the report says that this re-
hgion is to be forced upon China
through the passage of bill prescrfb-
ing the worship of Heaven and Confl-
cious, prominent Honolulu Chinese
express themselves as inclined to be
somewhat In doubt as to whether this
is the exact case
As far as know, 1t has been the
intention of the present government
to establish eonfucianism as the state
religion as its standard" said local
Chinese business man this morning.
"Confucianism is the only real rell-
gion which China has-one which has
been handed down for thousand of
years. This ruling, however, does not
mean that the introduction into China
of new religions Christianity, for in.
stance win be discouraged, for every
religionist has free power Of speech
in China today, providing his remarks
tend toward the good CT the people.
The government, too, stands back OF
such rehgionists. Christian mission.
aries to China have always received
the support Of the government, NO
matter who has been in power, and
have been given free rein to carry
their message. There may have been
some protest against the adoption OF
a state religion, but I hardly think ii
came from those teaching Christian.
ity. The Buddhists, Moi1ammedans
and Taoists were probably the ones
who objected.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02
Will
MAKE EFFORTS TO
SHIP GOODS HERE

: Hawai- next viii be ihgited to trade
with Portland, declared A. H. AyerilI,
president OF the Portland t0re) Cham
Der of Commerce at the annual meet
ing of that organization, says the
0regonian Plans for that campaign
Low are under way. = 4sa.s ~
These three territories Alaska,
British Columbia and Hawaii-last
Year purchased more than $50, 900 600
in merchandise and general products
that Portland merchants can sell
He appealed for better docks and
shipping facilities and called atten.
ton to the Recommendation made to
the public dock commission to pro-
vide space for. ocean-going vessels at
the docks now being constructed
He urged the necessity for action in
securing through steamship service,
via the Panama Canal, between Port.
land and the Atlantic Coast aud APP
pealed for encouragement to farmers
end others in the portland territory to
sell, to better advantage that which
they produce.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02
MRS. HIGHTOb
DIES ON COAST

Mrs. Lallah IIightoii, once resident
OF Honolulu during the lifetime Of her
husband, Fl. e. Highton, in Hawaii.
Gied in San francisco on January Is.
The San francisco Chronicle says !:
Mrs. LalIan Highten, one OF San
Franchises best known and most be-
loved club women. wassed away
at her home, 400 Washington
street, at an early hour yester-
day morning. Death followed brief
but acute Illness. Following q re
quiem high mass at st. Mary's Ca
thedraI at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, her remains will be laid to rest
in Holy Cross cemetery, where the
interment will be private. =
Mrs. Highton was the widow of the
late Attorney H. E. Highton. She was
member Of the California Club, Civic
Center and of the Women's Auxiliary
of the California Pioneers She was
one of the organizers of the Woman's
Exchange and also of the local branch
of the Red Cross Society Her life
was devoted to charitable endeavors,
especially among poor but able art
lists and seulptors in need of friendly
assistance. -.as@'-s 3 -'s''
"The decedenJ Is survived by two
sisters, Miss Ida Scooffy and Mrs.
Edith Cook, and brother, Leonidas
Scooffy, real estate broker of this
city" r: .. r.. @'..s = ..%.a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02
HERE;
MAKES "A RECORD
RUN FROM COAST
tcontinutd rrom page one1

/ tContinur6 run page one)
Matson records for trans-Pacifc pas
sages.
Captain Saunders will be remem-
bered here as the master of the bark5
Mohican and St Catherine. He was
connected with Welch & Company and
Castle & Cooke, at the time these
companies operated several sailing
vessels in the sugar trade When the
Planters line passed to the control OF
the Matson Navigation Company. Cap
tain Saunders was retained and was
made dock superintendent at San
Francisco. He rose rapidly in the
ranks and some years ago was select
ed by Captain Matson as general su-
EpeFintendent. u. ~.
Captain Saunders made his last voy.
age TO Honolulu seven years ago in
the ST Catherine and was present at
the initial visit of the Matson steamer
Hilonian at the port The mariner
has frequently commanded steamers
in the Matson service while on yoy-
ages from San Francisco to Seattle.
The big steamer berthing at Pier
Is this afternoon has also 10 its credit
q memorable passage from New York
to San Francisco by the way of Ma,
gellan straits, the voyage being com.
pleted in Al days and Is hours. at a
speed Of IA knots, with but one stop
at PInta Arenas. near the tip-end oil
South America. e.a- ~
The largest list of cabin passengers
to arrive at this port In single YES.
sci in many months is aboard the
Matsonia. 187 travellers being brought
by that liner Ten additional passen.
gers were In the steerage. sgs.s.. .5s
The Matsonia will be discharged oil
1900 tons Of freight at Honolulu, sail.
ing Thursday evening for HiIo, where
400 tons of cargo will be left.
Before sailing from San Francisco
aboutI 200 sacks of late mail were
put aboard the new liner.
DR.. IT. E Trotter, in charge Of the
federal quarantine service, assisted
by DR. James, went out to the Mat.
sonia and gave the vessel a prompt
pratique. Federal customs and immf
grafton officers, with a delegation OF
business and newspapermen visited
the vessel in Young Brothers launch
Waterwitch. * l., *
The OFFICERS. sses
In addition to the skipper. the Off
GERS include the following: Chief Stew.
ard Joseph Farrell, Purser H. J. b
Meyers, Chief Officer G. Myer, First
Officer A. Howell, Second Officer John
Kronholm and Third Officer Carl
Eckman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02

steady deyescpment of the ,Matson
Navigation Company to- its present
high position. -..~-.s. s@ =, 49, .---.
May you prosper in all your under
talzings. May the Matsonsia, flagship
of the fleet, long cleaye asunder the
blue waters of Hawaii, a messenger of
good will between the people of Ha-
wall and the people of the Pacific
coast" ~ - TX -. ~. Z. .-.2....--: ..
Following is the list of passengers
believed to be aboard the flagship:
Per M.N.S.S. Matsonia, from San
Francisco Feb 3.--Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Elliott, Mr..
and Mrs. A. q. Rothschild, victor
Gram. Herbert Siddon, Miss Bess o.
Connell. r Behrems, Carl Bach, ].
w. MacD Donald, Major Fletcher Ag-
new, J.. Darling, Rev. J.. Knox Bodel,
Mrs. G.. Ellis, Miss & /. Mclean, Miss
B. Hughes, Miss Marion Peacock, Mr..
and Mrs. F. j.. Lime, Miss E Lime,
Miss J. Lime, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Al.
Reynolds, Miss Mabel Doanburg, Miss
Edith Doanburg, Miss Eva M. Beach,
Rudolph LANCER, julius hanger, Jas.
- Rothschiid, Mrs. E. Jackman, Miss
M. i. Jockey, Chas. L. Tflden, Jr.,
w. T.. Harlow, Major and Mrs. chas.
Il. Tilden, Miss AIexirfe Mitchell. Miss
Marion Mitchell, Miss Minnie Edner,
Miss Lorna Varney, N. Rosenburg, s.
w. Austin, T. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs.
y e. Bawden, Miss G.. A. Hall, Miss
Louisa Upton, Miss Laura B. Pierce,
Mrs. Vim. @. Harrison, D. Ps Law
renee, Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Deem and
two children, Miss Dorothy Wood Miss
Rosselet Henderson. A. III. Deyers, w.
G.. Mcpherson. Mrs. Frank ERos, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo t. Bates, e d.. Ten
Iney, DR.. and Mrs. Howard, Mrs e.. d.
Tiedeman and child, Miss Il. Vance,
Mr.. and Mrs VIM H. Ford, Mr.. and
Mrs !. Healy, Mr. and Mrs R. +.
Bentley, Mr. and Mrs. r.. E Strange,
Miss e. Bach. Mrs e. Bach, Mrs. IL.
Mcfarland. Geo. X. Weeks EdW. M.
Walsh, Miss Norma L. Nelson and
mother, Mrs. Lawrence Archer, Mrs.
H. Marsi1y, Mrs. DR.. G. Potter and
infant, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM "a Curtis,
Miss Neva Curtis, Master VIM. Curtis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Err. Adams, Mrs. J..
Maskey, W. H.. Smith, Jas. F. Car
roll, Col, q. s. Spaldtng, Mt. and Mrs.
F. L. Capers, Jno F. Farley, s. N.
Rucker, Miss j.. Spalding, Mrs. /.
Brockman, Mrs. }. Marriet Mr.. and
Mrs H. Alard. Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Smith, Mrs Alice Scott, Mrs. A. E.
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs CHI. futile,
Mr. and Mrs. J.. MeakIe, s.. N. Phil
lips, Mrs. Emma l., Murphy, Miss
Bess L. Murphy, Miss Blanche E. Til
lery, Mr.. and Mrs W. b. Haskell,
Mrs. w. H. Deylin, Miss Della Kings
bury, F. T.. Williams, Isadore Jacobs.
G. E. Whitman, Mr.. and Mrs. McNab,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j.. Kelley and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Miller. Mr..
and Mrs. Jno. E. Baird, Capt. VIM.
Matson and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Baumgartner, Mr. and Mrs j. Bax-
tier, Mrs. c. Montague Cooke J. A.
Buck, J. L. Young, Mrs. Elsie Var
[ney.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02

Il Special cable to the Japan Chronicle)
TOXIC, Japan, Feb Mrs. Puray,
wife Of the manager of the Toxic
branch of the Reuter- cable service, at
tempted suicide here this morning by
shooting herself. Immediate action
on the part of her husband, who SUM
moned physician and then adminis-
tered first aid, apparently saved the
woman'sx life. No cause for the at
tempted suicide has as yet been as
certained.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02
JOINT COMMITTEE GOES
OUT TO MEET MATS0NlA
AND PRESENT GREETINGS

A final meeting of the joint commit
tee OF the Chamber of Commerce and
the Merchants Association, appointed
to have charge of the arrangements
for the welcome of the Mat
sonia this morning completed
arrangements to meet the vessel
off pert. Present at the meeting were
George A. Brown, chairman; H. p.
Wood, secretary; E. Al. Berndt, Z. NJ.
Church, ]. Al Kennedy, John H. Drew,
and George R. Carter, president of the
b. ~ Il
Arrangements made this morning
provided that the members of the
committee should board the doctors
launch Immediately upon the Matso
MIA being announced as sighted, and
following the passing of the health
Hofficials. should go aboard. John III
Drew, manager of the shipping de
paftment of Castle & Mooke, an
nounced that he had made arrange
ments through a message to e. D
Tenney. to have Captain William Mat
son, and the members of his party, az
well as Captain c. w. Saunders
gather in the social hall of the vessel
where brief reception might be held
At this time, it was decided, George A
Brown, chairman of the commissee
would present to Captain Matson the
illuminated scroll setting forth The
greeting to him from the people toi
Hawaii. --...-
/ 1t was also announced that through
the courtesy of Rear-admiral c. B. 7,
Moore. eommandant of the naval sta
ton, the tug Navajo had been secured
to convey the Hawaiian band to the
side of the Matsonia and that the tug
would proceed the vessel as the lat
ter made its way to the dock Presi
Edent Carter of the Chamber of Com
merce, who was present at the meet
ing, was invited to accompany the
committee aboard the Matsonia. II
was further announced that practical
ly every whistle on the waterfront
would be blown as the Matsonia pass
ed the lighthouse.
Following is the text of the scroll
of greeting addressed to Capt. Mat
son:
TO Capt William H. Matson,
President MatsOn Navigation Co
I'VE. the people Of Honolulu
through the Chamber of Commerce
and the Merchants Association, desire
to express to you, Captain Matson
our sincere esteem and cur good will
upon the happy occasion that brings
! you to the Paradise of the Pacific
with the splendid steamer that perpet
yates in ocean traffic your name and
your WORCESTERSHIRE flagship Of the
Matson Navigation Company's great
feet =
Your prosperity and progress has
been identified with the prosperity and
progress of this community. AS you
rose from your useful part in the era
. of sail to eminenee in the era OF
steam. so Honolulu is rising from OBJ
security to the proud position of Com
mercial Mistress of the Pacific. In
: the development of Honolulu as the
, Crossroads of the Pacific, the focus OF
ocean trade, you have played a mighty
part. You have had faith in Hawaii
and have shown your faith by the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02

Cases Of Orientals arrested for
gambling occupied the greater part of
this morning in the police court
Three over-Sunday raids were made
by Captain of Detectives McDuffie
and Detective Kellett, resulting in the
arrest Of 81 men, One raid was made
last night at Tai Wings place on Nu-
uanu street Saturday night one was
made next door to this place. A crap
game was broken up at Dowsett lane
the same evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02
; = = . = s. = Esaas.as
|: MATsoElA MAKES FIRST {
: VOYAGE iN LESS THAN s
; 5 DAYS, PILOT TO PILOT 8

. Though the Matsoaia is. making :
:: remarkable time across the Pa :
:; cific from San Francisco to Ho- {:
:: nolulu, the new liner viii not set |:
q an ran-Pacific record. according !:
:: to accepted figures of previous
:: performances. The Pacific Mail 8
3; liner Korea is credited with a
:: voyage in January. 1903. from
q San Francisco to Honolulu of 3
. days % hours and Is minutes.
= Her sister ship, the Siberia, is 8
:: credited with record in August, s
:: 1905, Of 4 days 10 hours and 20 t:
. minutes. The Japanese liner Ten !:
:: 20 MarH in June, 1908, went from
{: Honolulu to San Francisco in
- days rs hours and so minutes :
:: The Matson liner Matsonia left
= San Francisco at I o'clock last
:: Wednesday. 1t is figured that :
3: she dropped the pilot about :
= O'Clock here, with a 'pflot-to-pi- :
:: lot" record of approximately
- days % hours. For maiden voy- :
= age and occasional rough sea this
:. is remarkable time. /:
- ~ >. ...... ......--.~. +:
. /. aaoo sss.ra {. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02
WEATHER TODAY
Monday, Feb.

Temperatures am. 10; Z am,
70; 10 am, IS; II noon, IS. Mini
mum last night, 68.
Wind-6 am, velocity 0; 8 am,
velocity 3; 10 am, velocity 8; 10 a.
m, velocity 8; II noon, velocity 5.
Movement past "a hours, 50 miles.
Barometer at s am, 30. SO. Rela-
tive humidity, 8 am, 70. Dew-point
at s am, g. Absolute humidity,
am, 1856. Rainfall past "a hours,
1.61.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02
Kauai sugar report.
ISLAND PROB E
OPENS THIS AFTERNOON
lContinued from page onel

= -
complaints as TO rates and service as
might be made by the residents of
Hawaii a motion was passed in
sfrueting chairman 3 A, Mott-Smith
% secure data covering the severed
sections Of the program Of procedure.
ana the chairman viii meet with rep
yssll.aelsss q sne inler-islahd at the
. 49, : 1870 isss s,.AolLOw eo prepare
sn.s. sslass sne heihpsrs q inc
49,. .'' 'se'pn a. 80 neal - w &
49, 49,. :. - Z, pIeseAlins 1ns
t sor,. - s''u' anu w colnp 1hy a.
~ ehe Isquest OF tne commission,
na.llllan =. q. q oet-SInlth recently
Wv, W. W 9 p.osrain on procedure 70 ap-
Ely " tne illyes.igatfoh ana TINS In
s sulu va i ~. tne lnterIsiand
NJ. S.,,sss..as ~ sussesuohs mr
...s,lllel. saiu fnis IhorIiills that tne
company mas accepted the program,
,s .sn ne un - sesluin. tnals g any
,lIne uu.ins the prone. u De allowed 70
assist the commission IN it's work
a 81. eLs VARIOUS mes. from ume e
s..n y. nolics ~ Iheeelnss VIII ,De gwen
Sc s'.s - $500 lllay u.
49, anu LnL la. -, coLllplalnss asains,
~ - VIZ De siYen, speclal
80 : ~ allu LoILlls q lofniai
80. ely vi az 70 IN
lulinaa sul,lplaln.s may De hao Dy ap'
1919 - US. oiliee u epr COIN mission
"see''ou o' rroceuues
FOLLOWING Is the announced method
OF procedure by which the investiga'
ton VIII De conducted:
a. The commission will begin its
investigation into the utility portion
OF the Inter Island Steam Navigation
Company's business by:
Obtaining adetailed statement
and segregation OF the amount of cap
, ital and character of plant engaged
IN its utility business.
. A trial balance Of its utility
business at the end of its last fiscal
year. z
A profit and loss account GOV
ering such business during its fiscal
year.
A detailed statement and seq
regation of the running expenses Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02
FORTY ENGINEERS SEE
NEW TURBINE TESTED

Electrical and mechanical engineers
of Honolulu 70 the number. of 40 wit.
messed the test whicI yesterday was
put to the new $500 XIV. turbo-alter.
nator recently installed by the D..
waiian Electric Company. The test
was held during the morning, and for
several hours Honolulu was without
lights The tests were conducted by
the chief engineer of the company
and were watched with intense inter
est by those present.
The new turbine is the largest in
T the territory and its installation
means more light and power for this
city. as we'll as a meeting Of the in
creased demand for these necessities
The tests included overall efficiency
under normal load. overall efficiency
under a continuous % percent over
load. 30 per cent overload, speed resu-
Iation test no load to full load, and a
test Of the safety device.
predictions to modify his estimates of
arrival and be prepared for unfore-
seen delays caused by the elements.
Locating derelicts by aeroplanes is
enc of the ideas of revenue cutter
officers which the treasury department
may be asked to put into practice.
Work of the wreck patrol often IS
made difficult by the limited range of
vision from revenue cutter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02
ARRTYEB
sunday. FEB. !

sunday, Feb. I.
Kahnlui Honolulan NJ. n. $. s.,
Kauai ports ". G. Han, stmr, a
Hllo and ports Likelike. stmr a
Maui ports Mauna Lca, stmr, a
Maui, Mololrai and Lanai ports =
|IIxahala, st1nr, a. m.
caviota Marion Chilcott, Am. sp.
n.
Kauai ports Kinau, stmr., q. m.
Hawaii ports Helene, stmr, a, m
Monday, Feb. 2. ~
san Francisco Sierra, O. s, 81 a
San Francisco Chiyo Maru. Japa
San Francisco Matsonia, NJ. N. S
4 p. N.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02
EHIIONCTEn?

Especial Star-BulIetin Correspondence
HILO, Jan. 30.-A large eoncourSe
of people assembled last Wednesday
evening in the First Foreign Church,
the occasion being the annual meet
ing. The reports showed that the
various organizations OF the church
are in a prosperous condition. The
following officers were elected: Trus.
tees, c. G. Kennedy. E. N. Holmes;
deacon, F. S, Lyman; standing com
mittee, w. S. Terry, r. T. Forrest;
clerk. L. c. Lyman; music committee,
chairman. f. N. Deyo: ushers, H. Por-
ter, A. F. Neff; superintendent Sun
day school, Mrs. D. Forbes.
A number of people who live in the
vicinity of Laupahoehoe have petit
toned the territorial land department
to open for demonstrating purposes a
tract of land at point called Keana-
kolu which is above the timber line
mauka of Ookala. The applicants
state that they expect to raise fruit Oh
the grounds such as are produced in
the temperate zone. They ask that
the land be divided into eighty acre
lots. The matter has been referred
to Governor Pinkham.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02
BAND CONCERT At
TT. SKATER TONIGHT

{. FORT SKATER, Feb. 2.-The con
cert program for p. m. this evening
is as follows: HI,
March Mussoorie HoyIe
Ballet-Egyptien Luigini
Intermezzo -Elegante -. :. Offenbach
GaVotte-Lily of the Valley T. Mol
Selection-The Gay Musician Edwards
Waltzes-Gold and Silver .Lehar
tFinale-The Ghost Of the Violin
Snyder
Albert Jacobsen, Chief Musician.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02

Following a meeting of the super
visors tomorrow evening, the new traf-
fic law in it's amended shape will be
taken up by the supervisors sitting
as a committee of the whole. In
event the supervisors are able to dis
pose of this measure in an hour or
SO, the new speed law, so far unin-
troduced, will be taken up in the same
way Ee -.<
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02

MRS. ADRIAN MERLE, prominent
in society circles in Alameda. Cal.
viii visit Honolulu during the early
part Of this month accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. W. H. L. Hynes, and
Mrs. A. ]. Merle, according TO the
Oakland Cali Tribune
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02
|NO LINERS in
TRANSPACIFIC !
RACE !.

II was an interesting race, partici-
.1fod In BY two large trans-Pacific lin
ID. the pride OF the feet OF rival
|oamship companies in the voyage
rom San francisco TO Honolulu. that
1s completed with the arrival Of the
|crfa Of the Oceanic and the Chiyo
Iar1 Of the Togo Risen Kaisha, the
|I1mers reaching quarantine within
d hour Of each other,
The Sierra left her dock at; San
Francisco about one hour later than
be Cbiyo Maru. II was on the sec
md day out from the California coast
hat the Sierra Is reported to have
Itrhauled the Chiyp Mafu. which act
mile noted by Captain WoodHs
rtone Of Che Japanese liner did not
|1rent him from oyertaking the
Oceanic vessel later on In the voyage
~ maintaining the lead to the Ha.
ATTAIN islands.
The Chiyo Maru is reported to have
been sighted on Diamond Head at 5
flock this morning while the look
|| made out the outlines Of the ST.
I1 or Kolo Head at 8 40 The lat
vessel being a local boat, did not
SQUIRE the same amount OF formali-
|E at the hands OF the federal quar-.
|||ne and immigration authorities as
vessel engaged in the oriental trade.
berth At pier 10 at 100 while
n chiyo Maru was but 20 minutes
.|tf N mooring at pier Z.
Captain n. c. Houdlette beafned HIS
|..pre when asked regarding the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02

s U4ISONTA Arrives from San
|.|1c|sco today 2::39 p. m. with 1877
cabin and 10 steerage passengers;
10 bars mail; 10 ex matter; II au-
|1s. 1919 ions cargo; Hilos 24S tons.
S NIPPON MARu Arrives from
Yokohama az p. M. Wednesday
ia proceeds to san francisco on
thursday morning
S. 4. THOMAS - Arrives from
..n|Ia wednesday morning and
..1c6sls to San Francisco same aft
moon -
cHIYO MARU proceeds to Yoke
Mama 1T D. m. today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02

A meeting OF, the public utilities
commission will be held in the rooms
Of the commission, Stangenwald build.
ing, tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02
VESSELS TO AND
FROM The ISLANDS
Especial Cable q Merchants,

I |IIIIE p Saile0 Jan 81. SIS. Hy-
.0<4. Tor Honolulu
HEKA - Arrived, Feb. i. SIS. Foo
.|Ic. hence Jan. q