davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30
LEGAL NOTICES.

AT ! ,oURF or PROBATE HELD Gt %oc .i. within and for the District Of e'ocw!ch, cn the 27th day sf Novem- =, ,sse.1t-NEIsog J. AYIING Judge. tch. Tn said District, decsa3GG.
 The Adrn1nistretcr de boEis non with the will annexed appeared in Court and filed 8 written Gppltoat5on alleging that said estate Is now in settlement in said Court, and praying for an order to sell certain real estate belonging to Gafd estate, fully described in said ap- phca&ion.
 whereupon, !e is Ordered, That said gPDlscs ton be heard and determined at ehe Probate Court Rocm in the City of Norwich. in said District, on the 2d day Of December, A. D. 1914, at 10 o'clock in the forsroon. and that notice of the penGency Of safd application. and of said hearing thereon be given by fEe publication of this order once in some newspaper having circulation in said Dsstf4cA, ae least three days. prior return be made to Ehe Court.
 NELSON J. AYLING. Judge
 The Rnove and foregoing is a true
 Aetegt FANNIE c. CHURCH.
 hovBOa Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Standing of candfepin League at End
 of Fifth Week Following is the standing of Stafford Candlepin league at end of fifth week:
 Standing
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30
STYLES AND PRICES

Standard Seven even ~Pasen
 Ludns, Pres F. B.. DerOh
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30

Sunday evening Rev. 1T. S. Foster of the Baptist church preached to the Daughters of America and the United Order of American Mechanics. The church was well filled. An interesting sermon was given.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-25
MARINE TIDNGS.
~ Merchants Exchange.

~ N'ai' Tuesday, September %.
san francisco Arrived, september
~, 3 2. m, 8. $. Manoa, hence septem.
Der 10.
Delaware Observation-Disclosures, Sep,
TENDER q, $. 3, Iowan from fIilo, An.
gust %.
Nagasaki-Sailed, September 81, Il.
$. A, 7. Thomas, for Honolulu.
Wednesday, p M, Sept. 20, 1914.
Grays Hafbor Arrived, September
%, schooner Fred J. Wood hence An.
gust %.
San Francisco Sailed, September %
s. $. Maverick for Honolulu.
San Francisco Sailed, September %
1850 p. M, 8. s. wilhelnina for Ho.
nolulu. .,
Balboa Arrived, September 81, s. 81
Dakotan from IIilo September 4.
Port Arrived, September
20, S. $. strathardlc hence September
12. ." 100 (.
San Francisco Arrived, September
20, bkt Hawaii from Mahukona Al.
gust 81. .s.. 4,f... a.
Yokohama-7Arrived, September %,
8. ). Siberia hence September IL.
Thursday, p. M, Sept. ~, 1914.
Port Arrived, September
20, schooner Alice Cooke hence August
IA.
Sydney--Arriyed, September 81, s
). Sonoma hence September Z.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-25

(, to those who work, y and the history OF
communication in Hawaii exemplified
this adaptation Of the old adage. The
address was interesting TO all and
Illuminating to the few malihinis pres.
emit the speaker telling how Hawaii
had had a telephone system when the
telephone was still regarded as a toy
on the mainland, and how Hawaii had
had the first commercial wireless sys.
TEN in the world.
Mr.. Slaughter, in modest speech,
told Of the plant he had helped create
and of its reliability. The whole plant,
he explained, is in duplicate and need
never be shut down. Its capacity was
between thirty and forty thousand
words a day, a limit that would prob.
ably not be reached for some time.
The co,ernor's Address
Governof Pinkham made short but
telling address, saying in part:
The Territory of Hawaii, for its
size. occupies large space in the at
tention Of the world, and can not help
II. Our efforts will be now to enlarge
The respect and the wonder in which
we are held by the commercial and the
social world. We do more with our
limited area than any other place with
similar conditions in the world, and
today we are celebrating an event
which emphasizes our conditions. II
was at first planned to send message
direct from this table to King George,
but since that plan was made circum.
stances have changed and today George
has other business to attend to. sE,
Hawaii should have sympathy for
every man, woman and child affected
in the events now moving the world.
| If we of Hawaii have any prayer to
offer, let II be that we of Hawaii, stand.
the horrors of war We have brave men
ing in the mid Pacific, may be spared
with us, men who would not hesitate
to sacrifice themselves in our defense,
but we would rather meet them as we
10 now than in blood and war.
| HToday's increased means of com
munieation and intelligence can easily
| be presented as additional inducements
! for Others TO come and share the pleas
ures of these Islands, where they will
be in easy communication at moderate
expense with their friends anywhere
Rate Reductions w.
W. P. s. Hawk, who is the city man.
ager of the company, in charge of the
traffic end of the business, then an,
nounced the rates to be charged by the
new company, these creating a good
deal of satisfaction, as they show q
marked reduction over all existing
rates for certain classes of messages
1 Among the other complimentary mes
sages sent, following the formal open
ing of the great plant, were these:
From Major-General Garter to Adju,
tant. General: "'' n.
| 1--WE celebrate today opening Mar
conf radio plant on Oahu. The radius
of action is upwards Of 5000 miles, ant
insures communication in time of war
regardless of any cutting of thu
cable.'' =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-25
ELEVEN APPLICANTS
Fur Citizenship
Aliens Who Become Citizens On
Or Before October 8 May
.s Vote In November

Eleven NATURALIZATION eases are on
the calendar Of the federal court for
hearing tomorrow morning before
Judge Dole. AS soon rs any of the ap,
plicants is sworn in as a citizen he
may visit the county clerk = office aud
register, thus qualifying 90 vote at the
general election on November 3. s.
Under thei law no naturalization pro.
ceedings may be had within thirty days
of an election so that tine present pc
riod for this purpose will extend from
now until October 3. naturalization
cases are taken up in the federal court
on the last Saturday OF each month,
unless a special date is fixed by the
court
In the cases which are on the calen.
dar for hearing tomorrow the appli.
cants ard their native countries are
as follows: n:
Robert Ingman and Christian vii,
helm Lorin, ,Sweden; Manuel dc Coito,
Azores, Portlgall William Scott May
and John Bryant, England; Richard
Kalhe and Anton Munze, Germany; Or.
Claude Buffet New kFoundland; Hans
Christian Lyle, Denmark; Maya Boota,
British India, and Jose Lopez, Spain.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-25
China IS BRIhGlKG
81 BAGS lF MAIL

Wireless adviees received by II.
Hackfeld & Co. yesterday stated that
the Pacific Mail liner China would ar.
rive from San Francisco this morning
at eleven clock
There are thirteen passengers aboard
for Honolulu. There are sevenfYtfwo
passengers bound for the Orient. The
China Is bringing 1921 bags OF mail and
100 tons of freight for this port.
A large number OF Chinese seamen
who belong to the crews OF the various
warbound German vessels IN this port
win be sent homo on. the China when
she departs for the Orient. The China
will he given $50 tons OF bunker coal
before she departs at ton o'cloelz To-
morrow morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-25

Between Boards
olaa, 20, 500; 20, 20, 4.sTIl; 80 Nc.
Bryde, 4.S7ia; 10 OnonIca. 300; 20 II.
@. & s. Co, $500; Ell o. s. M. Co,
1900. gs I'll.
Session Sales
Oahu sng. Co. 20, 20, ls.cO; Olaa,
80, so, 10, ATS; Mebryde, so, so, 10,
4.75; Pioneer 90, 5, 1880; 20 Eva,
Notice
Waialua Agree ~ abaonnets divf.
dend Of per cent csc per share) pay
able on the 18th Of October, November
and December Respectively.
Eva Plantation Co. announce extra
dividends of 9 per cent (40e a share)
payable last day Of Oct, Nov. and Dec,
in addition to regular dividend of =
per cent (l0e a shared.
Sept. %, 1914.
AT meetings on the 2ist inst, the d.
reetors voted increased dividends for
Haiku and Paia from soc per share per
month to 81, beginning Oct. 1, 1914
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-25

lkins, Manuel f. Potter, Lester Potrie,
r. II. ,Petrie, NJ. Phillips, J. S. B.
Pratt, A. 8. Prescott, NJ. +. Pfo3srr, W,
A. Purdy, Judge r. p. Quarles, Col
onol w. e. Rafferty,, c.. +. Renton, Il.
R. Reidford, J., NJ, Riggs, dudgoA. G,
M, Robertson, G.. IL. Robertson, NJ. j,
Robinson, Judge w. -. Robinson, Geo
Rodiel, z. NJ, Rogers, G. II. Rose, T.,
A.. r. Ross, W. T., Roth, II. A. Rice,
n. Rubenstein, b. r. sammons, +. A.
schaefer, Gustav sehaofer, q. Schu,
man, T. r. Sedgwick, Thomas Sharp,
j. Il. Sheedy, X. w. Shingle, A. G.
Silva, G. w. Smith, Jared G. Smith
w. q, Smith, f. /. = Spalding, IT.. T.
SpicGr, j. f.. SOpor, l. NJ. Stainbaek
JamCS Steinof, 4. L. ,Steere, Stanley
Stephenson, Paul Super, $, !. Shaw, IL
l., Strange, G., ST. SayTes, o. G. Swain
" M. Swanzy, p. A, Swift, w. w
Thaycr, r. b. Thiole, NJ. A. Thomas
w. d. Thomas, VIM. Thompson, +, f.
Thompson, l.. A. Thurston, r, II
Trent, Ed Towsc, i. D. Tueb6r, Woo
huan Tszang, Father Nclentin, A. w
Van Valkenberg, l.. NJ NcttIpson, j. 4
r, Vieira, c. c. won Hamm, II. NJ
Won Holt, James Wakefield, =. l.. Wal
dron, j, W Waldron, A. p. Wall, w. A
Wall, A. c. Wall, r. L. Wall, G. j
Waller, ]. r, Warrior, Albert Water
house, =. T. p. Watorhouse, John Wa
torhouse, Norman l.. Watkins, Jude
f. NJ Watson, John Watt, NJ. NJ.
l'Whan, F. O White. H. NJ whitney
A; S. Wilcox, 4. V..Wilcox. G. =. vii
der, T. G. Wilder, s. G, Wilder, j, J
williams, j. N. s. Williams, Owor
Williams, d. l., Wilmington. j. J.
VOLS, 4. Il. Wodohouse, W, WoIters
II. II. walker, Il. p, Wood, Ralph viii
son, A. A, Young j. o, Young lue |
! Young, John NJ, Young, n. b. Young
Postmaster Young, Chas. W. Zirgler.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-25
Departed.

.''a" NSPoAbO
Per str. Mikahald, for Maui ana
Molokai, September 22,-M Mr.. and Mrs
j. N. Kenrn, DR. En-, Young, Y. Van
Hing, Miss A. Lewis, Miss Esther Kis
Mrs. X. Makainai,
Per str. Kihah, FOR Kauai, September
22.--Mrs, +. A. Lyman, W. D. Nc.
Bryde, Mrs. L. l.. Sexton and infant,
W. III. Rice, Jr,, Mr.. and Mrs. G. X
Bishaw and infant, H.. A. Reichet, +
c l.. Smith, NJ, A Nieon, p. A German
Mrs. +. Eggerking, Geo. Gay, Mrs. J,
II Coney, Miss Katherine Coney, Miss
Clarissa Cohey and maid, Mr., and Mrs
J. ii Tidds, Mrs. Julia Aki, X. r.
Ho, Rev. s, Kimura, A. S. Wilcox anG
party, David Haughs.
Per NJ. N. s. s.. Matsonia for San
Francisco. Sept. 23.--Dr r. G, Day
| G.. X, Mckenzie, Harold Dwight, VIM
Warham, Kenneth Ables, Vim. a. In.
man, Mrs Vim. Rozier and child, w
Z. Buehard, Dr. ID, Scudder, III. "a.
CreeI, +. r. Tracy, Miss II. M. Muir.
dock, w. r. Knight and wife, Mrs
j H. Foss, and two children, J. II.
Foss, 3. A. Crook, +. A. Bcckert, Mr..
and Mrs. + Cay Allan Herbert, Mrs
r.. J, Buchly,E Mr., and Mrs II. y,
Herring, Philips Newbury, Miss NJ.
Deas, Mrs. w. y. Deas. It. J King and
wife, Mrs. Il. M, Stafford, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. White aud infant, Mrs. A.
Kinest, Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Bell, Mrs,
j. J.. Able, Miss Glenn Jones, r, l..
Collins, Mrs. Il. j. Collins, Miss New
man, Mrs. c.. p. Wilkins. DR.. Ham
ton Weir and wife. Miss Ida Bnchard
Miss Pearl Lapb, Miss S. +, Manseu
A. j. Leister aud wife, Mrs. G., A
Grove, Miss X. Baldwin, Capt, VIM. =
Denison and wife, Mrs. r. hoppe, AIRS
M. McCanley, Hr. and Mrs. II. II
Allen, A. G. Beers, Geo. Richardson
Benz. Fahon, j. b, Howell, Mr.. aud
Mrs. NJ. Baxton, Mrs Bush, Mr.. Ash
Mrs. f. l.. Edwards, b. y. Baldwin
Mr.. and Mrs. w, Baxter, A. II. Koos
Holt, II. NJ, Goodale, Miss Mary So
wall, A, a. Plughoff, Mrs D. w, peaa
and infant, Mrs. w, Il, Goodwin, MIR
and Mrs. Henshaw, Mr.. and Mrs. y
Cohen, Mrs. G. r. Williams, Mrs, A
NJ. Owen, Miss M. H. Robertson, Mrs
NJ. A. Foster, Mrs II. F. Bosh, Mrs
p. Il. Bush and child, Mrs. Katehrint
Pope, Miss Ruth Anderson, Mrs u
w. Anderson, Mrs. j. II. Sweeay, Mrs
| =. NflNEift ~. H. iNhutFltut WAiNf Nh
child, Mrs. Oss and child, G. A. Mar
shall. r', -'.-,
Per str Mauna Kea, for Hawaii an,
Maui ports, September 90. - Mrs
lFrendenberg, Margaret Frendenher
Kamila Frendenborg i. Y, Tscng, =
V, AwaHa, MIR. and Mrs, Guy Yolmy
Jas. l.. Coke, c.. T., Dr"ke, Normal
Anderson, Dougiass Damon, r. Hall, j
W. Russell, DR.. RAYMOND, Mr.. en-
Mrs. II. McKeague u. l.. Beringer, A
J. .Cremer, David Motley, Mrs. $. Y
Mcmillan, Master Motley, Mrs j. ~
Hind, II, T, Osborne, }, n. $. WI
liams, William Kookson, L.. W. How
ard, Miss z. Spicer, Mrs Raymou
Hoo, Peter Mclean. .
Per str. W, G, Hail, for Kauai port
September 23.--rMrs,. e: b. Gray, MT'
J, x. Coekett, w. n, Stewart and wifi,
6. q james, IA, r. VirrrR, Davi
IIaughs, Hee Fat, Achong Al Ghang%t
Thess, Frank, Rodrick, Mrs, l.. Rodrici
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-25
WILHELMIAA COMING
With RECORD CARGO

The Wilhelmina, which Is bringing
large number OF paescpgers TO this port.
and the largest cargo Of general freight
that she ever carried, is due to argivo
on Tuesday morning,
The Wilhclmina Is bringing cargo
Of CASA tons OF freight, This, In add.
ton TO tho cargo cling brought by the
Eurline ON Monday, VIII total 1900
tons Of freight that viii he landed here
in two days by the BlaiFoh Navigation
Company s steamers
Following is the cargo Of the Wnhol-
nina: Honolulu, NIB tons; Hilo. 1888
tons; Port Allen, $40 tons, and Kama
pail ffty-one tons.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-25
BOUNDARY HEARING.

Having received nm AIR leation from
Charles Meineeke to have tho bounl-
aries decided and certified ef that por-
tioI of the land Of Iiiepaloi /, District
of North Koua, Third Jpilieial Circuit,
adjoipmg band Coiaalissian award No.
1880, Apana |, 70 Kawaha; x
Notice is hereby %irea to all parts
concerned that a bearing viii be had
upon the above gpplicaiian at 10 a. m.
of Wednesday October.T, 1914, in, the
court room OF the Cir'uit Court, at Kali
Ina. District OF North Kona,
JOHN ALBERT MATTH EWAfAN.
Commissioner Of Boundar.es; Third
Judicial Circuit.
. Sept. 4, II, *, 90.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-25
Rates Over the Marconi System

Francisco and Oakland ~.
ordinary is twenty-five
thirteen
additional eight
to be forwarded and mailed address,
onedo
These will be
onS 10 % delivered Monday morning
\ .+tt o other Mainland Points =.
to
be- selee al-asee Piles fromth Z i ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-25
.MARG0NI WIRELESS IS
FORMALLY OPENED by
GOVERNOR P|NkHAM
Leading Men Of Honolulu Take Part In
Important Event In History
IS. 4, sss of Communication
GOVERNOR PINKHAM TO s'
PRESIDENT WILSON.

with time and distance annihilated and space
subdued. through wireless triumphs and impulse.
the Territory Of Hawaii conveys its greetings
profound respect and sympathy to Woodrow
Wilson. President Of the United States. as he 80
earnestly seeks the blessings Of peace and good
will for all men and all nations"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-25
REMEMBERS THE NAME.

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera Gnl
Diarrhoe Remedy is the best known
medicine for diarrhoe dyseuteryr collie,
cramps or pains in the stomach You
NAV need it some time. For yale bv all
dealers. Bcnson, Smith \ Co., L'd,.
agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-25

from ADMIRAL Moore 70 the 5ecre-
tary Of the Navy:
snrhe Marcohi Wireless Telegraph
Company Of America desires me TO
send Its compliments to the secretary
OF the navy upon the opening OF its
radio stations on the Island Of Oahu
for business. Please accept my con.
gratulations y
From governor Pinkham to secre-
tary Lane:
IN the formal opening Of the great
est wireless station of the world, the
mid-oeean territory Of Hawaii honors
herself in sending her sincerest greet.
ings and good win, to him. who, at
Washington, guides our island affairs y
Prom Governor Pinkham to Govern.
or johnson OF California
1.-THE Territory OF Hawaii. its pebble
and its governor hend greetings TO the
State Of California, It's people and It's
governor
The state and Territory have al.
ways boon close friends socially and
commercially and we bespeak even
closer intercourse by inviting your peo.
pie more generally and frequently TO
VISIT US and enjoy the sefni-tropies,
thelr scenery and the unexeelled com.
lorts provided.
10 you we must go for the larger
experiences Of continental life and we
go gladly and often,
While we are in instant commnni
cation by wireless, remember we stand
far out in the great deep waters Of
Of yonr coasts yorr eis;l,Sat,on ~
your commerce II
N NMny neace oooa ,y,u - u.os,a !,
ity over nrevail n tha etata oS TSi;.
fornin y 7'i'o " Van,
i T. h ~
from the Honolulu chamber Of Com
merce 70 the Chamber Of Commerce of
tne United states;
7" Honolulans are today celebrating
the formal opening Of the Marcopi
Wireless Telegraph plant IN these isl.
ands. This opening makes IL possible
to communicate, by an additional
means, with other parts Of the world.
The Honolulu Chamber recognizes the
ovent as one which brings the two
organizations in closer touch for a com
mon good and II Is our hope that the
~. sasio 9.s a 5I may continue to et'
Ia " ln.1n..l LOT ,lght ava 10 taat
a ~ 10y" our Pieuge OK support
~ soore'a',on.
FROM the Ohamber OF Commerce to
the Los Angeles Chamber Of Com
mcrcei
. "Honolulans are today celebrating
the formal opening Of the Marcopi
Wireless Telegraph plant in these isl.
ands, The Chamber of Commerce OF
. .nn9,. 'aAos tnis oPport'inlty OF ex'
1890 e ~, 49, "iSnes 70 .the LOS
From the Chamber Of Commerce TO
the San Francisco Chamber Of. Com.
merce:
otjJonolulans are TO-DAY col4brat;no
the formal onening of tba Marconi
Wireless Telegrapb nIont IN ,besa ia
ands The Cbomher of Clo,nmaroo ~
HonnIpln talas aSvartaoo - m.
.asSon 81 $500 y, ! e., - ,s -
(,havnhas 20 49, hoat ,n;slh - "a" ~ 80 a
-. ~. 49,. -, ~. ~
,,, go sol5s - 1880. ), may a'.ehu
-, ~ 800 y
u FROM tine ohamDer OF Commerce to
sagnor angnelmo Marcon: ta
'fThe. chaIhbereof Commerce of Ho.
noluln accepts the occasion Of the
formal opening of the Mareoni Wire,
less Telegraph plant in these islands
to congratulate YOU on making IL nos,
sible 20 communicates through the me.
dunn Of ether waves and 10 also con.
graduate Won and your associates on
a. ! l,,.,;,. - a. = - .es - -. A
here which brings ms in closer topcb
with world affairs. },
. Nh
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-25
PRINCE CUPID SPENDS
sl383 IN RECENT RAGE

According to a sworn statement hlei
Of the Territory it cost Delegate }.
Kalanianaole 1888 to secure his nomi.
nation as a candidate for the same OF
fee, at the primary election on Septeip
Der -. The amount is made mp as fol-
lows:
Nomination fee, $40; personal ex-
penses, auto hire, steamer fare and no.
tel expenses, $l0S5; printing and adj
'vertising $ll4; stationery and postage,
$40, and expenses at public meetings,
$2l4.
The only other candidate who fled
his statement Of election expenses yes
terday was X. X. Kaiwi. He swears
that his campaign cost him twenty-five
dollars aud seyenty,fye cents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-25

The defendants in the civil suit OF
the King Street Market Company
against Young Tim and Lum Fai yes
terday fled in the circuit court a dc.
mand for the trial Of the case before o
Jury. .,.,.E.@G . am
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-25
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.


Str. Mauna Kea from Hilo, S.l3 am
Str. Mauna Loa from Hawaii, G:45
n. m. .,f.at'..sj Ii
Str. W. G. Hail. from Kauai ports,
7 a. m. .%t& E5.i,y .t3
str Hilonian, from San Francisco,
Bk. n. S. Castle, from Papoete, 1850
a. m. ..s '.,E a..
Str. Thetis, from cruise, 9:80 a. M.
Str Claudine, from Maui, 500 a. m.
Schr. Repeat, from Port Gamble, S:i5
a. m. & E.sa s
r. DEPARTED. 49,. ., .
Str. Matsonia for San Francisco, 10
a. m. ,tM. 10
Str. Hkelike for Kauai, sos D, m,
n Str. Mikahala for Molokai and Maui,
$40 p. m. .'. = 4 t....G# -".,
Str. Kinau, for Kauai, $40 p. m.
Str. Enterprise, for Seattle, 2;lO
p. m. .'"s ..
Str, Mauna Kea, for Hawaii and
Mani ports. p. m. ~, s.gs.
Str W. g. Hall, for Kauai ports, 5
p. m, y ..'as a.
Blk. S. N, Castle, for San francisco,
Z a. m. 1.ta
PASSENGERS. 80.
Arrived. %.
Per str. Mauna Kea; from Hawaii
and Maui ports, September. 90. w.
7. Frost, Geo n. Day, Geo Willis, y.
D. Hind, Miss II. Pprdy, Miss II. Lock,
ington. Nishimura, 7 J. Fitzpatrick, r.
r, Robinson, DR.. Il, i. Sexton, wife,
child and maid, J. w. Russell and wife,
t. Guard, G. w. Weight, II. w. Mae
Lachlan, w. w. Wagner. +. o. Mitca.
ell, Miss Uaia, A. Apoi, Mrs, Do Rosa,
X. Mitsui and wife, NJ. Ponte an :
wife, c. D.. Collins, Angus McPhee, J.
II. Foss, J. G. Foss,. Jr, Jock Mcguire,
Per str. W. G.. Hall, from Kauai
ports, September 23.--Miss HoIi Pritch,
ard. II. Pritchard, Miss stronach, b.
q. Murdoch, M. Mikaele, +. Crawford,
Miss Mahikoa. d..
Per str. Claudne. from Maui ports
Sept. .23.--P. Schmidt, s. Hasgawa, s
F. Mott. James Achong, Mrs. J., A
Soares, Miss Wilson, Mrs II, Wilson, l.
Won Tempsky, II. v. Weller Officer
Goodners, Mrs. Enos, D, Edings, Mrs. +,
Fleming and infant.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-25
Governor Pressed the
Hawaii LED the way

The first speaker, llorrin A, Thurs,
ton, dealt with "'The History of Com.
munication in Hawaii" briefly outlin.
ing the history Of the cahle, the tele.
phone and the wireless as Hawaii knows
thom, His text was, 9 All things come
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-25

Haiku r aP Co. Id.
Haiku P &P Co. Com.
Haw, Electric co.
Haw. II. Go. Id.
Hilo r r Go, Pid. ~.
Hilo X. r. Go. Com
Honolulu Brewing &
Mating Co Ltd. -.
HS1 a.,:: Go Pi "a, "a
E,iRs- MiSdscS Com
Mutual Tel, Co. ...w..
Tanlona olOk RIB CO
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-25
BY Special Train

The run down 10 Kahuku was made
by special train, which left the city
at nine o'clock, At Haleiwa the eK-
eursionists were joined by some thirty
or forty who had motored that far and
who decided to 60 the rest Of the way
by rail rather than chance the roads. AZ
Kahuku the train pulled directly into
the Maroon grounds, whore the visit,
ors we're greeted by n. II, Slaughter
the resident engineer, and the inspec.
tion Of the plant began at once.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-25

From Honolulu Ad club TO the Pres,
ident Of the Associated Advertising
Clubs Of the World.
HThe Al Club spirit, energy and
success acknowledge only the wonders
Of the Mareoht wireless as a competitor
in the splendid record made for break
ing through Barriers Of the past, pro.
noting neighborly relationships across
formerly impossible distance, and dis.
combating Truth as practical bust.
ness reality We are greatly pleased 70
thus report 20 YOU that the Mareoni
company, Hike the advertising clubs,
has spanned tho Pacific in the progress
Of It's great work Of eneircling the
world.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-25
From Hawaii Promotion Committee
TO the California Developments board:

Congratulations upon the opening
Of the Mareoni Pacific Wireless service.
II means much TO- California and Ha.
wall. IL II no longer POO miles from
San FranciscO 10 Honolulu. Time and
distance have been conquered. A gold,
en- future Is ahead of us ~