davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-08-29
Notice of Trustees Sale

By virtue of authority conferred upon me l nn+
der the provisions OF q certain deed or trhst
made by Adelaide 4, t1are dated May -, i'ti @ W
+ onn 70 . certain Indebtedness, and when oeed
OF trust is recoraed in Yolame ., pages 9o-gI OF
IN the = Records of Mortgages and DeeGs OF Trust
on Land in the Chancery clerks once oL ttanI
cock County, Mississippi, IL 1ne uioVi' i'isno0
will on
Monday. the 7th day Of September, 1919,
coll at public outcry TO the highest pidder for
eash. before the II0nt door OF tne courthouse OF
SAID county and state, within legal houfs, the
Following described lands: o
~ ots ; and I3 in Block in Wayeland Terrace
IN the Town of MavelaRd, according to plat OF
same of record in the ONCE OF the ChanceFy
clerk OF Hancock county, Miss. in Volume Do
soa<ra 52Oof the Dtru Records OF said County.
SAID properly being sold to satisfy tue aepe
secured by said deeQ OF trust together Witl
costs the conultlons or sad deed OF trust naVlhS
heen broken aad the trustee request ed TO fore
close. 4. D. OEAi AAoSs0 -
upust Is 1914.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-08-29
Notice for Publication

Department Of the Interior,l
H. & Land Ofice at jackson, Miss,
~ July Is, 1914. }
,yo+toa ia hereby given that Warner Birl, OF
aEeahore. Miss, VINO, on August II, 1905. made
homestead entry No o3l4, FOR = IA OF Ne l aot
Section "A, Township South Range 10 " w 9st, sig
fnteIItion to make i've year proof to establish
claim to the land above described, peIore GRE tne Jt
Chancery Clerk of Hancock county, at pay 81.
Louis, Mississippi, on the izsn odS VI
1914. ..,o r,oniaI 7 adnar
of Lakesnore, Miss; John Idemole; oL "a 4lAS
shore. Miss; James Finley, OF LakeSnore' hItss''
William Butler, OF Lakesnore, Miss.
"AiAi'NI ~. f. CUdMLNS, Register.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-08-29

Department of the Interior
u. S. Land ONCE, At Jackson, Miss,
r., nrs oF Fentori Miss who, on February 10,
% is1s' made e homestead entry, No. O5a5o, for W.
II Of NV IA and NV IA Of SW IA Section =
Township S, Range Ia W, st; stephens N oate me
rommn,taIon proof, to establish claim to the
land above before the M,ss elerR ok
of Hancock county, at Bay SI LOUIS Ni''' oA
the 9TH day of September, 1914. r,.,,o uoona,,
Claimant names as witnesses Emile koenenn' ss5Ia
of Fenton, Miss; Louis Netto, OF fenton, MISS, /,
Forest Garriga, or Fenton, Miss.i Luther Jam
. eroh' VI f0"s WI. CUMMINS. Register
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-08-29
TO THE PEOPLE THE 9Th DISTRICT.

With all the warmth and sincerity OF
grateful heart, ] desire to express to
you my appreciation of the magnific ent
endorsement you gave me in the recent
primary election. My friends have been
SO many, SO loyal, and SO true. | want
TO reflect credit on you and my state,
and shall try to merit that confidence
and show my further appreciation by
faithful public service.
r d HARRISON
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-08-29
Judicial Canvass Made.

The judicial executive committee al
so met Tuesday afternoon in the office
of r. c.. Cowan and canvassed the
result of the recent judicial primary.
The result showed that J. FL. Neville
and D. M. Graham, both of Gulfport,
were the high men and will have to run
off the contest at the second primary on
September s. The vote as canyassed
was as follows:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-08-29
Notice for Publication.
Department OF the Interior,
U. s. Land ONCE at Jackson, Miss,

Notice is hereby given that Elijah ], Frierson,
of Nicholson Miss. who, on June IL, 1907, made
homestead entry No 030Sl, for the SW IA OF
SEA and SE1-i Of SW IA, Section IL, lown-
shin South. Range 10 west, st. Stephens me-
ridian has filed notice OF his intention TO make
fiye-year claim to the land above described, De.
fore the chancery clerk OF Hancock county, at
Bay ST Louis, Mississippi, On the 9Th day OIL
September, 1914. c... .,
Claimant names as witnesses: S. J. Graft, Oh
Nicholson, Miss, w. w. Mitchell, OF Nicnolson,
Miss J. N. Kellar, OF Nicholson, MISS Jonh W.
McCarty, OF Nicholson, Miss: ,-,.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-08-29
AnMlNIsTRAroR,s NOTICE TO THE GRE
n1roRs oF ]. J. MCQUEEN, Deceased

DITORS OF j, J. MCtg OEI5INs DL1OI14AN3L1I
Letters of administration having Deeh grant grant
cerv Court OF Hancock county mississippi 10
the Undersigned upon the estate OF ). >: mc &c,
Queen, deceased, notice is hereby gwen " M al
Sent the same tc the CLERK OF said co1rG Tor pro-
hate and registration, according TO law Wltnm
0n, wear trum this date, or they VIII Do forever
be barred,
This the 18th day of May, 1914,
W. E MCQUEEN, Administrator
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-08-29

Mr.. Peter G. Gragnon, well-known
cotton man of Okolona, Miss, is here
on q visit to his mother, Mrs. Amelie
u. Gragnon, and her family. Mr. i.
Gragnon, who has just returned from
an extensive trip East, feels optimistic
as to the cotton business outlook.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-08-29
CONGRESSIONAL
VOTE CANVASS[D
SIXTH DISTRICT

Congressman Pat Harrison
Carries Every Voting Box
in District-Vote Exceeds
Donald By Five to One
Meeting of Democratic
Executive Committee held
at Great Southern Hotel at
Gulfport.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-08-29

ed the worlds first prize at the Inter
last fall he has taken first place In
Importance In the eyes OF the live stock
world Also, he has claimed the ad.
miration OF all people who are inter.
ested In the agricultural advancement
of the South.
When the owners Of Point Comfort
14th refused an offer of ten thousand
dollars for him It was done without
any hesitation. It would have been a
great ioss TO iGTssss.sssss - - tfl..5 BIG
boy was born and raised in the Mag.
noliaS State. He is proof to the claim
that Mississippi is the greatest live
stock State in the nation, and that the
day Of scrub cattle Is passing on In
this part of the country.
the great Hereford's star appear
ance for 1914 will beat the Mississippi
State Fair at Jackson. He will be
primed for the occasion and will look
his very best.
He has been more talked about and
written about than any other dumb
creature In the United States of recent
years, and If he were put on exhibition
alone in any city OF the United States
he would draw the largest crowd, and
with stiff admission price at that
AT the Mississippi State Fair in 0c
tober he viii be seen every day for a
week, and 1t win cost nothing.
Travellers Day at the State Fair at
Jackson win come on Saturday, Oeto
Der 81. this year. This hits with the
approval Of the drummers, as 1t Is the
only day In the week they fnd 1t con
venient TO duck In off the road.
Some lively features are on the. card
for the Travellers while in jackson on
that date. The Mississippi Travellers
and United Commercial Travellers will
share and combine In the celebration
Of the event
The Horse Show at the Mississippi
State Fair win be the banner attrac.
ton at nights this year. A special
show will be given on Friday night for
the benefit Of the ladies, as this will
be Women's Club night.
On October 26 the Mississippi State
Fair will open fer the eleventh con,
secutive year. The Jackson exposition
has become a fixed and valued instftu.
tion in Mississippi.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-08-29
NOTICE TO UNKNOWN HEIRS.

The State OF Mississippi.
To ali unknown heirs, Iegatees, or pafueS IN
interest in the Estate of John b. Fouime, de-
csased You are commanded TO appear before
she Cbancerv Court OF Hancock county, at the
CITY of Bay ST. Louis. on the Fourth Monday OF
October. i9l4, Co snow cause, II any they can,
why the final REPORT or Eyarlste u. l lou9ias'
siministraIor oil the estate OF Joan -. Ioaiine,
deoeased. should not be allowed and approved
This 9th day OF August, 1913. ,,sa,-
A. A. kERGOSIEN. Clerk.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-08-29

On October 26 the Mississippi State
Fair viii open fer the eleventh con.
secuttve year. The Jackson exposition
has become fixed and valued institu.
sion In Mississippi.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-08-29
cHANcERY sUMMoNs-No 1856.
The state OF Mississippi.

4 Il
TO John Johnson
You are commanded to appear before the
fshsngave Court Of the county Of Hancock la
said Stafe on the fourth Monday II octonsr, =
RE johnson, who sues ger diyorse wherein VOC
are asdefendant.
This the 22nd day OF July. A b.. 1914.
lSeal) A. A, KEBGpSIEN, Glsfk
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-08-29

The Horse Show at the Mississippi
State Fair win be the banner attrac.
ton at nights this year. A special
show will be given on Friday night for
the benefit OF the ladies, ae this will
be Women's Club night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-16
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per NJ. N. S. 8. Wilhelmina from
San Francisco Die to arrive at Ho-
nolulu December q: Mrs. Forbes and
child, Miss Nellie Mcnamara. Miss NJ.
Louise Deyo, DIR. Al. j. Derby, Al. d.
Larnaeh, Miss Jeanette Murphy, Ed.
win Nelson, Miss Viola Hatcher, Mrs.
Frank Hatcher, Mrs j. A. McLennai
Mrs. H. Emens, Miss Eayera Perra,
Miss A. L Hitchcock, Mrs. Alberta
johnson, Miss Florence Harrison, Miss
Florence Andear, Mrs. A. w. Games
Geo. L. Barry, Miss Jessie Kennedy,
Mrs. r. B. Rietow. Miss Elinor Mer.
Ger, Miss Frances Baldwin, j. ]. Vos.
burgh, Mr.. s. B. Mercer, Mr.. Green
DR.. c. F. Cuddell, Mrs Gray, Miss
Belle Shedd, Miss Mary B. Smith
Francis B. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.
Ables. Mrs. Spielman Miss K. Sadier,
Miss M. A. Grote, W. H. Manaton,
Ben Hollinger. Miss Elvera Perra.
Harvey Fawcett, Miss Edith Hatcher,
Miss Mallow, H. Emmens, Miss Jean.
cite Murphy, Miss D.. Ellerbrock, Mrs.
w. A. Brown, Mrs. R. C. Jones, Miss
Eunice Harrison, F. A. Eames, Louis
Tiger. Mrs. J.. P. Ervnan, Miss Duker,
r. !. Bentley, Mrs. VIM. Mckay, Mrs.
H. A. Baldwin, Mrs. ]. ]. Vosburgh.
Mrs. s. B. Mercer, Dr. Ralph Matson.
Mrs. Ralph Matson, Mrs. Freeman E.
Shedd. H. w. Rice, Mrs. F. B. Smith,
Mrs. E. A. Berndt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-16
IS OFF
WITH ARRAY OF
TALENT

With hundreds of baseball fans and
others gathered at Pier Is, the Matson
liner katsonia departed for San Fran
cisco this morning. the Series OF
rousing farewells at times drowning
out the melody from the Royal Hawai-
ian band.
Including a party Of about 30 people
belonging to two prominent mainland
baseball teams. more than $50 CABIN
passengers are OF their way to the
Coast In the Masonic. The floral
display was the finest witnessed at a
steamer sailing III many months.
The Matsonia carried 80 steerage
passengers, while Under the matches
was a miscellaneous cargo, including
the first of the new season crop OF
sugar.
The bulk of the holiday mail. des-
tined to reach the mainland before
Christmas day, was forwarded in the
Matsonia. 1t required several large
auto trucks to transport this mail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-16
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per NJ. n. S. S. Matsonia, for San
Francisco. from Honolulu December
&c. Alexander, c. s. Ash, Geo. AID
ans, Mrs. w. A. Anderson and tive
children, J. Bush, MRS. J. Bush. =. G.
Bancroft, Mrs. S. VI. Brooks, Miss
Psyche Berry, Miss l.. NJ. Brett, j.
Baxter, l.. Boone, r. Byrne, F. Boden
helm, Mrs. Alex. De Fries Brown, L.
w. Buck, Mrs. l.. w. Buck Mrs. D. 5,
Blackburn, DR.. l. w. Brown. Chas. A.
Ccrcoran, A. CarringtCn, DIR. ], j.
Carey, T. Clarke, Mrs. T. Clarke, II.
Cole, Mrs. H. Cole, o. P. Cooke, Mrs.
.. p. Cooke, r. Chapman. IT.. Carey,
Mrs. ]. T. Carey, NJ. Carey, Mrs. M.
Carey, c. Dolan. Mrs. ]. B: De Long,
Miss Irene Daggett, Jas. ID. Dole A. +:
Fletcher, Mrs. A. F. Fletcher, Mrs. j.
Foote, Mrs. J. A. Gilman, Miss Cor
della Gilman, A. E. Glover, Mrs. A. &.
Glover, c. Hoard, Mrs. c. Hoard, Jos.
Hay, Mrs. A. Hickman and child, j.
w. Heidi, VIM H. Harmer, Mrs. VIM.
H. -Harmer, Mrs. A. G. Holt and child,
Mrs. E. Humphrey, ]. Henry, Mrs. ).
Henry, F. T. Henshaw, Mrs. F. T.
.Henshaw and child, r. c. Hoblitzel,
Mrs. R. C. Hoblitzel, Mrs. Renton
Hind, child and maid, w. James, j. r.
Jacobs, Miss H. r. Jones, W. Kfllifer.
T.tH. Keefe, Fred 8. knight, Mrs. 8.
d. Kellnef, Az. A Levitt, d. Lewis, Mrs
d. Lewis. 3. Murphy. j.. AfcAgoy, fshas.
Muller, DIR. r. W. Miller. Mrs. n. w.
Miller, Miss E. Miller, Master. r., MI ~
Ter, MasterT Miller, Master E. Miller;
Master A. Miller, A. l. Mcpherson, E.
A. Mulford, Mrs. e. A. Mulford, j. III.
Nee, Mrs j. HI. Nee, A. Mclean, Mrs.
AZ Mclean. Al e. Mofrisonl J. Miller.
Mrs. u Miller Miss Js'A foore, o. Nfcri.
riariy. Mrs 81 MorlartY, Master No
riarty, w. Mitchell, T. ID. Malone,
Mrs. r. AZ Met andless, Jack McGar-
thy, b. Newton, NJ = O'Brien, G, II.
o'Brien, II. Preston, Miss G. Psarn,
Mrs. w. w. RockhilL r. Rathhsrne,
Mrs. + M 1 Riggs, Mrs. Richards. Miss
Norma Richards, Miss Nj. Richards, q.
H. Rene, Mrs. o. II. Rene and child.
r. n Rolph. las. "a. Savage. H. j.
SAUNDERS, Mrs. H. ]. Saunders, .. 8.
Shibe, Mrs. T. 8. Shibe, e. j. Smith.
f. G. Snodgrass, Mrs. F. G, Snodgrass,
e. e. Titmaf, c. M. Tesfeau Mrs. @.
NJ Tesreau. e. B. Temple, Howard
Tfdslcw. Nrs.J. B. Truslow, F. O. Ia
wares, Mrs.-F G. Tavares, h. C. Tubbs,
Mrs. e. c. Tubbs. l. Thomas, Mrs i.
Thomas, A. c. yickers, j. Vaughan,
Miss L yalpeys ]. Walsh. e. T. Wi
narit. Mrs. E. T. Winant, w. C. whit
ney. I. r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-16
SUMNER BELT =.
OF ENGLANDIS
HURT BY raid

Each Of the towns suffering through
the German raid Is located In the
summer belt" and Is the mecca Of
large numbers Of week-enders, desiring
to spend Sunday at the seashore. In
each Of the towns there are located
relics Of the architecture Of as early
as the 18th century.
Scarborough, located in Yorkshire
and the largest town, has a perma-
nent population Of 3e,161 and among its
points Of interest are the ruins Of q
18th century castle, ST. Mary's church,
several centuries old, the Spa and Gar
dens, on the south sands where gather
the summertime jewellers, and the
Grand hotel, located on St. Nicholas
cliff.
The population Of HartIepeoI in Dur
ham is 22,723 and II is renowned
throughout the central section Of Eng
land for its magnificent golf links. -
Whitby, Yorkshire, has population
Of 11,755 and Whitby abbey 10 agreed
to be one Of the finest combinations
Of the architecture Of the 9th and
18th centuries standing today. Whitby
museum, which 10 some distance from
the coast line, 10 also one Of the big
attractions Of the town: likewise ST.
Marys church and the Hotel Metro
pole are monuments TO the architec-
tare Of centuries past. a"'ssrs y.
Redcar, Yorkshire, has population
of 7695 and is one Of the attractive
racecourse town Of the eastern coast
Of ENGLAND. 80.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-16
YOUTH is CLEARED
ON CHARGE OF AIDING
I'm ATTACKaON SOLDIER

Ey establishing IN alloi satisfactory
to the jury in Circuit Judge Ashfords
court Kukahiko, a young Hawaiian
escaped punishment on a charge OF
assisting the gang Of hoodlums which
assaulted and badly beat UP Patrick
MeDonagh, soldier, in Dowsett lane
several weeks ago.
George Kealoha another member Of
the gang. was convicted by practically
the sane Jury two or three weeks ago
and given the maximum sentence OF
a years Imprisonment Another mem.
Der CT the crowd pleaded guilty at
that time and received a lengthy Jail
penalty.
Kealoha and the ether members OF
the crowd testified against Kukahiko
today, but the jury was disinclined
to believe their statements The de.
PENDANT had been convicted in district
court and had appealed from its judg:
ment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-16
POL e AND JUDGE HAVE =
q. VARYING VIEWS ON THE
- MEANING OF "DRUNk''
"Stayton. Ore. Nov. 30, 1914.

What constitutes a violation of the
territorial regulations pertaining to
drunkenness? The police department,
acting under instruction from Sheriff
Charles Reese, holds to one opinion,
while District, Magistrate MonsarTat
has views somewhat at variance with
these under; which police adticn is
often taken The agistrate took 9c-
casicn to state from the bench this
morning that person displaying evil
dence of intoxication, ct the same
time going on his way and becoming
no public nuisance, hardly came under
the provisions of the act. In the case
of a Hawaiian defendant, charged
with being found drunk upon public
highway, the court inquired further
into the matter with a view of learn
ing whether the man in custody had
become disorderly person. On fail
ure to. prove the latter portion Of the
eli arge, a nominal fine was assessed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-16
=IRe-PRoo,t
MAGISTRATE AND POLICE
FAIL TO MAKE MAN TALK

Joe FlgeraF, declared a, harmless
though demented vaSrant. mas defed
both branches of the police depart,
ment and the lower Judiciary by his
absolute refusal to speak
Discovered in an attempt to stow
oway on an on. going steamer. later
released only to return to his usual
h UNITS at LUMBER piles along the wa
terfront the man was placed under ar
rest and for the past few days held
in detention at central police station.
Attempts made BY members of the
police and detective force to induce
Figeroa to tell his story have Failed
In response to all queries. the man ap-
pears to hesitate for a moment and
then begins t. whistle the fragment of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-16
NENSPAPER||'DlAy.
EDITIONS TICKLE
:ALBERTP, TAYLOR
San Francisco REPRESENTATIVE
of Promotion Committee
Praises Publications

"You have to hand it to the Homo
lulu newspaper fraternity for knowing
just how to boost the charm, progress
and up.to-dateness of the Hawaiian
islands, as splendidly evidenced in
the Newspaper Day publications No
vember % of the Star-Bulletin and
the Commercial Pacific Advertiser.
THE Newspaper Day OF Honolulu
will certainly bring 7the results we all
warlt-tourfsfs, p" 5,a1't7E> @'s'@i :'.'
/ The foregoing are some of the sen
tinents regarding Newspaper day as
expressed by A. EF,Eayiofs. the San
Francisco represel $tfve CT the Pro
motion GonInittee4 I'M a letter receiv-
ed from him by M committee yes
terday. A ethousdffd copies Of each
edition or the two local daily newspa-
.per3 on Newspaper day were purchas-
ed by the Promotion Committee for
distribution throughout the United
States ands Mr. TsTlcr<-also was sup
piled with I 1afg4 fftfmDert OF copies
for disfff6dfioh aincag callers at the
san F'rzncfscU offEe - - ~ -, -
sBoth- psperss cereafriy put, them
selves nhtg 10 tell Mnat I'VE have in
ihe isIahds, u MI. fTaylor's letter con
tinaes; ainaicate TO the travelling
public that they may find in the isles
of Peace all the gigor and rigors Of
the Alps the exotic charm OF, the
Bermudas & and the bahamas; the
grand sarges that heretofore have
been supposed by travellers to exist
only In the canyo;ls of the Colorado,
and. above All, the hospitality CT "a
unique kind which has always been
found by the rnaiihlni In the Paradise
pf the Pacific, s = s>s>ssfss y -
1.-THE newspapers were caock full
Of we'll selected reading matter, we'll
illustrated and all edited and arranged
to make one over here on the main
land who chances Ito receive or pick
up one,of these newspapers, read until
he has his fiilEtfI know that in the
cities, in the towns and villages these
Newspaper Day papers will not be
thrown away. Thsy Will be read and
passed on to fefghbors; they VII be
shown in school houses, placed On
library tables and in reading rooms;
their contents VIII be copied, so that
in the long run, End for some time,
the country will be somewhat Hawa:
ianized. N - Nd - -. -.
You have no iGea how one OF the
Honolulu newspapers is safeguarded.
1t is regarded first as a curiosity, ant
then as an asset. 1t fist of all tells
the story the Promotion Committee
has endeavored to tell during all its
wears of existence-that the islands
ARE thoroughly American, modern and
no longer remote In the sense that we
understand the MarQuesas, the Caro-
lines, or even Samoa and Tahiti. They
realize that we are just as modern
and up.to-date with the cla1g of the
trolly gong, the honk of the auto the
dash of motorized fire department
equipment, with CHURCH and school
bells, with big and splendidly equip
ped and managed hotels, etc, as any
city Of the mainland, but. with tle
added spice of ubtropical charm and
living that is unsurpa ssed and found
nowhere else in the world but in Ha-
waii metz
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-16
MATURE 4]LANI E:
>PESHRG GOING
BACK TO COAST
He Says HAWAII Does Not Pre-,
sent Attractions for Living
Close to the Sol

{ R11ltah Hester nature man. iarriv
ed this morning Oh the steamer from
Kona, Hawaii, where he has been so
journing for several weeks. Mr.. Pes
Ter 9old ithe Star-Rulletfn this morn
ing that Hawaii Is not suitable FOR a
nature-man. He has not Jared well in
the matter of food. he said. and does
not feel as physically robust as ma
ture-man> should
4 ann going back to Los Angeles as
soon as can get the fare" Poster
announced.
He also says that before going back
he would like to get in touch with
Albert Carpy, the millionaire nature,
man." who arrived mere a few days
ago from San Francisco. Il want to
meet Mr.. Carpy' and if he wishes to
see me, E. address is the public gar
bage incinerator." said Poster.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-16
CANAL ROUTE ISA
BOON TOVESSEL
owners

The Panama canal route between
Europe. the east coast Of the United
States and the Orient, will prove a
boon to ship owners according to the
statements OF masters of vessels who
within the past three weeks have
called at Honolulu for bunker coal.
The City Of Naples, BlOemfontein,
Chinese Prince and others calling at
the port fer orders while en- route to
the Far East have brought the story
OF a marked reduction In fees and
charges for supplies that warrant the
diversion of freight traffic from SueZ
TO the Panama canal
Several announcements OF imbOr,
ance to steamship lines using the
Panama canal are made in circular
issued by Governor George w. Goe-
that's. Of particular interest is the
statement that in the future when
vessels enter for the purpose of pass
ing through the canal and do not take
on or discharge freight CT passengers,
but do take coal or supplies, they will
not be charged for pilotage. Govern
or Goethals points out that II is un-
employ agents en- the isthmus TO take
care of the interests OF their vessels
In regard to the payment Of tolls and
minor charges, as provision has heen
made by which deposits TO cover tolls
can be made with any Of the assistant
treasurers of the United States. In
case a vessel should desire to pur-
chase coal or supplies at either ter
minal port, or contract bill for pilot
age or towage, deposits to cover these
expenses can be made In the same
way as for tolls. 81.
Governor Cocktails notice contin-
ues
The price OF coal at Crfstobal is
$40 per ton and at Balboa $40 per
ton. Tug service is at the rate Of Sl5
per hour. The probabilities are that
unless b vessel be over $1,000 gross
tonnage, there will be no charge FOR
tug service. nor will there be any
charge for pilotage for a vessel in
transit through the canal unless she
takes on or discharges freight or pas.
sengers In a terminal port. II is ati.i
visable that deposits be made some.
what in excess Of the tolls, cost of
supplies and charges for services. so
that there viii be sufficient funds
available 70 cover bills not anticipat.'
ed. since all bills are payable in adj
vance before the vessel Is allowed to
enter the canal or clear from canal
waters Vessels that require answers
to cables should prepay them or else
deposit sufficient funds to cover in the
same way as for tolls. .