davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-23
NOTICE OF TAX SALE.

STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY OF
KENOSHA, SIS.
Notice is hereby given that so much of
each parcel of land, city or village lot
described in the following list as may be
necessary for the purpose, will be, on the
third Tuesday of May, being tte 10Th day
Of May, A. D. 1914, sold by the under
slgred County Treasurer, or his deputy,
Of said county, at public auction at the
in the City of Kenosha, said County and
State, at ten o'clock A. M. for the delin-
quent taxes of 1913, as returned to me by
the treasurers of several towns and of the
City of Kenosha. according to law.
Given under my hand at my office in the
City of Kenosha, this 18th day of April,
A. D. 1914
PHILIP HARTMAN. JR.,
County Treasurer
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-23
ScarIanex LiSa,,oasa.

Ths British admiralty haas decided
that ats seaplaaes used by naval air.
menS shali carry O. miniature nfsboat
suspended y underneath the body OF
the machine. The boats are tosbe built
OF cedar, equipped with tive oars, a
mast and cell, and weigh Z Gully 80
pounds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-23

Fremter,, Eadlslawoff of Bulgaria
sendstsword,y that his country has re-
salmea diplomatic relations with her
neaghbcrs and has nos desire to en-
gage In another war. s Nevertheless
thefawcwahds oakcHla&edgto arouse the
SnoaaTy thatSwsss q fad$about 80 or So
yearSaago. HeFsaSs she hasn't, but
Aasn.t ssAee 4S
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-23

The police department cannot 60 far
wrong in dealing with local conditions
of which complaint is made if it pro-
ceeds on the theory that "what is
cause for the goose, is sauce for the
gander' and the best refutation of
any stories of graft and pull is to
treat all alike.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-23

Hiram s&Sxlm, the Inventor, has de-
vtseh aasaAenceF fora gasoline engine.
NcSE,stf Hiram will only. inventi some
thing TO queii the loud odor of gaso-
AinAgh e will be doably deserving of a
ntctaec in the Hall of Fame.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-23
TOWN OF BRIGHTON.

MlcnaeI McNamara-E u of S.. w. u,
see s. 8 7 2, r. ao- so acres. Amount,
Michael NeNamafa-s. E. Y Of S. E. y,
Sec o. 8, I. 2, r. 20, 40 acres Amount,
Fred Madus-E. y. S. N.. u of S. e. u
Of Sec. s, t. 2, R. 20, 20 acres. Amount,
: Fred |, ns 90 2. u, \. p q e. Sec. Z,
Fred Madus-N W. a Of the N. W. Il,
Sec 9. t. 2, R. 20 40 acres. Amount,
:. James FalIen-N part Of E. u, N. 3. u,
Sec S96 81 3 l. ?, R. 20, so acres. Amount,
: Jas. ! Fa AZ ! W. 4. N. W. = Sec. 9,
+ = r. 20 40 acres. Amount, $768,
o. Mn r. s go 20 Scrs y amount o. F. s57s see
VIM. J. Smiths. e. Il N. w. "a, Sec.
8, e. 2, r. 20 40 acres. Amount, 49,. 10.
: G q Jed olbtergott-H. W part Of the y.
Amount S9S2.
Gotfried Oltergott-Center part of w -
Of n p. -, Sec. Is, I. 2. R. 20, 10 acres.
TOWN OF wHEATLAND.
Battsford- W side of the $. E. 4 of
the S. ". u. Sec. 7. I. /, R. 10, 36-1OO
acres christ Ap Pouat T5o 46. .,o sn,a Go
Z, 7. 1, T.. 10. 25-100 acres. Amount, $1.7S.
VIM. Wilcox-Lots 4 and 5, Sec. Z, T. l,
r. 10. Amount, STA
i, R. is, AMOUNT $12.24 ~ . ~
Henry Mack-BIk. and ?, lots 13, Is,
-. 20 p, %, 20, Sec. Z, I. /, R. 10. Amount
lIIenroo Mack-Lots 8 I and s. Sec. 7, t.
l, r. 10. Amount, $2.97
% Herman HelgerrooLot p, Sec. Z, t. l, R.
10. Amount. $1.1S.
John BoSch-Lot 10, Sc. Z, Il. /, r. 49,.
Chas. Funck-s. w. cor. of the s. W. u,
s. E. y, Sec. 8, 7. /, R. 10, 10 acres.
TOWN OF soMERs.
Sec. "A. +. :. R. ., 75-1oo acres Amount,
:, 4; 6; TrostrA5! land lying "; of Rg. E 2.
$1,000 acres Amount. $24s.
Geo; 4. Nade.N; 80 acres. $; Z; a, e5-
%: 20 acres Amount S24.07
Ihos. Flyn.- Est.-Part n. i. Il. S. w.
4. beg. center Sec. W. t6 IT, $. 81 rods.
w 80 rods. S. IS rods, e. 4o rods n. so
Amount, S5s.7S.
Chas. Carlson-H. L. Pulamores subd
Lot a. See. Sc, T. 2 Amount. S23.17.
H. W, Of land owned bv L e. Hanche.
and r. Of c. NJ & f. Ry. Co. Sec. 6. T..
2, r. %. 8 ST7-1000 acres. Amount, 1886.
y Sec. Z, T. ,, r. %, > acres Amount,
Kenosha Industrial Association.
Harry Dean--Lot <, Sec 10. R. %. Amt,
$l49
4. a. Robinson-Lot 50, Sec. 10, R. %.
Ale Abe. ReS5 s Lot se, Sec. 10, R. %.
Abe Bester-Lot sss, Sec. 10, R. %.
AMOUNT. S1.6s
Christ petersen-Lot 1872, Sec. 10, R. %
+. Lawrence and Il. Jensen-Lot 165. Sec
IS, R. 23 Amount, s1.49.
Lager Zupnick-Lot 26o. Sec. 19, X. %
Lager zapniek-Lot ss2, Sec. 10, R. %
James 1ensep-Lot 272, Sec. 10, R. %.
Samuel GFestky--Lot 27s, Sec. 1e, R. %.
Joe sikss-i.o5 317. Sec. 10, R. o.
amount. SL6S
6onEerruan's Subdivision.
sIargaret weiman- Lot q. Sec. go R.
aa3 Blk. i Amount. s223.
TOWN or SALEM
Mrs. T. f. Lsmb-Eot en- S. E. r.
w i. see y 4. !. Il. 20 Amount, S3l.lq
Walter WiiIfamsN. w. frac. 4 except
12l Hoo acres. Sec. =. 1. /, X. ~ %
59-100 acres Amount, $125.24.
Chas Dowell-S. w. cor. Il. III. s. Z. "A.
S. side Sec. 80, T. 1, r. 20, 8 acres. Amount
81 IS
Chas. Dowen-N. W. cor. E, a Of the
Amount, SITS
American Sand & Gravel Coz acres.
and strip to highway on ". cor. Sec. =,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-23

.AHnther$ instaneeris recorded of q
ENan swiths a sbrCfcs,n meek diving for
snargs chan quarter of century.
aSy3SEoRderful, ,butSthere have
SOse when amen, were actually
rEzsaS tecOSersfrom a. broken heart,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-23

~ eShamROcksis said
co. be9 ssasests word insyacht con
stsOss tfzls spreyionss chaEleneers
weses Eihs6asesthe last wordsaudA see
tvaAatwast done ito them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-23

= With thee scsexnment trimming the
teaegrapdssNoald@ the postmaster 3have
10 rsadSaaaf thekeaeexsms. just as If they
we're RcstaIcards?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-23
TOWN OF PARIS.

T. l. R. 20. acres. Amount, se712
Sec. 80. T. /, L. 20 10 Amount unit sol =
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-23

See John paass 90 acres sS w s W W. 4
$2s.57.
f. E. Gilmore Is. n. u. except N.
IA acres, n. w. a, Sec. b, 7. ,, r. 81,
146 acres. Amount, $96.65
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-23

Nick Pirsch Est.-Com. at N. w. cor. of
lot 1, thence s. 3711a it., e. ~ rods, n. to
n. dine of sd. lot, w. to beg. Blk. 4, n.
b. u, Sec. 6, T. 1, R. %. Amount, $93.34.
w. NJ Harrison Est.-Com. 6712 rods 5.
of S. w. cor. of lot 10, thence b. to Ex-
change ST., S. 7115 rods w. to Park Ave,
N. to beg, N. e. a, Sec. 6, Il. /, r. %.
Amount, $500.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-23
TOWN OF RANDALL.
Illinois Park. Matters Subdivision.

Lunde--Lot %. Sec. Is, t. l, R. 10.
Amount, sos.
Christ Smith-Lot "a, Sec Is, t. i, R.
10. Amount. 1857.
Herman Mackh-Lot %. Sec. IS T. L, R.
10. Amount 3.76
Herman Mackh-1Iot &c, See. 1S 7. /,
r. 10, Amount, S6.2S.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-23
Second Ward.
Durkee Eastern Addition.

Norman L. Baker-N p and n it. of
S. u of lot 3, Blk. 8, N. W. ", Sec. 3, r.
l. r. %, and all of lot .. end of Durkee
Eastern Add. Amount, $234.10
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-23
CITY OF KENOSHA.
First Ward.

Benjamin Kalb-Com A it. Il. of n. w.
cor of Blk, thence S. s rods, E. 40 it.,
n. s rods. w. to beginning Blk, p. s. E.
"a. Sec 81, I, ., r. %. Amount $50. Is.
Elizabeth Fei-Lot s. Blk. %, S. u. u,
Sec. 81, T. 3 R. %. Amount, $45.19
Anna Seiman-Lot 3, Blk. %, s. e. a,
Sec. 81, I. 2, r. % Amount, $3.50.
and n. is Of lot 8. Blk. %. s. e. Y. Sec.
81 L. 3, r. %. Amount $275.24
William NJ Harrison Est.-Lot l, Blk A,
$. q. u, Sec. 81, T. 2, r. %. Amount,
$1O95.
James o'Brien Est.-S. "a of that part E.
of Exchange ST., lot /, Blk. 50, S. e. u,
Sec. 81, Z. ?, +. %. Amount, $4S.S6.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-23

HoIlister & Meers Addition.
w. NJ Cowell-Park Court Sub. Lots 1
and 2, N. e. "a, Sec. 6, T. 1, R. %. Amt,
$50. %
W. NJ. Cowell-Park Court Sub. Lots
IS, 10 and 20. N. e. a, Sec. 6, T. 1, R. %.
Amount S507
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-23

John Mo1ter-50 fl lake front, w of
illinois Park, Sec. is, 7. /, r. 10. Amount
S1I55
illinois Park-soo #. in n. e. frac. quar-,
described in B. of D., Sec. Is, I. /, R. 10.
Amount, $1166
Battsford-S6 it, in n. E. frac. quar-
Amount, S1.5S.
Hoagland-114 #. in n. e. frac quar-. de-
scribed in 3 of D., Sec. Is, t. 1, R. 10.
II. Jens seio it. of lot 81, Sec. Is. t.
1, r. 10. 50-1O0 acres. Amount, 1892
Grove Park, less Is it. off n. side, also less
100 # off S. side, Sec. %, T. 1, r. 49, s
acres. Amount, $500.
T. A. Smyth-S. p of lot s, Cottage
Grove Park, Sec. IS, T. 1, r. 10. 1 acre.
Amount, $11S0
Robt. Schwalb-Lot u, Indian Point,
Sec. %. T. 1, r. 10. 4o-100 acres. Amount,
$500
r. D. Peaccds-Lots 1 and ., Kolber
Ridge Par, Sec. 81, T. 1, R. 10. ? acres.
Amount, S23.34
r. D. Peacods-A parcel of land =. of
lots l and . running to highway con.
. $50 sd. it., Sec. 81, I. l, R. 10. Amount
$203.
r. D. Pcacods-Lots 5 and Z, Kolber
Ridge Park, alsC parcel of land e. of
lots ), 6 and Z, and highway. Sec 80, 7.
/, +. IS. acres Amount, $50,S7.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-23
PIEASANT PRAIRIE.

". L. Koelzer-Huxholds Suhd Lot 1.
Sec. / I. /, r. % Amount S997
John Sillasen-E 96 fit. of lot a. w. -
TT. of lot 20, Tanek Subd., Sec. 1, L. 1, r.
- Amount, e29.40.
s. Wagner-Milbur ParE Subd. Lot a,
Blk. l, Sec. /. Il. l, r. %. Amount. $500.
Alfred Burchner-Milbur Park Subd. Lot
3. Blk. ?, Sec. /, T. l, R. %. Amount,
$3.4S
Andrew Anderson-AH of Anderson's
Subd. except lots ?, 3, %, 30, 81, 81, 33,
$65.71
Andrew Anderson-A piece of land
known as Andersons Park bounded N by
Lester St, w. by Anderson Park Subd.,
S. by Anderson Park Subd., E. by Ander-
son Park Subd. and Rowland avenue, Sec.
l. t. l., r. -. IL 11-100 acres. Amount,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-23

= of n e. II. con. acres. bounded
z. by Sheridan Rd., n. by Tobin Rd., w.
by A. Knight S. by c. Nelson, See 81,
Chas. Turnock-Crook's First Subd. Lot
/. Blk. 8 Sec. !. T. l, R. 30 Amount
]. H. Corcoran-Corcoran Grand View
Subd. Lot ?, Blk, /, Sec. 1, 7. /, r. -
Amount, $5.5S
TOWN OF RANDALL.
Bunty-Lot IA, N w. 4, Hessing Subd.
$50 10.
Peter Hand ESTE. u of lots So and SO.
W. = of "a, Hessing Subd. Sec. Is, L. /,
r. 10. | acre. Amount, $39.73.
Chas. Pasch-HeSsinC Subd Lot 80
Sec. Is, T. /, R, 10. 50-1eQ. acres Amount,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-23

Andrew Anderson-Lots and TO- Sec.
/, II. /, r. % Amount, $500.
Carl Nelson-Lot 80, Sec. l, L. 1, r. %.
Amount So IS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-23

Burr Simmons Est.-Com. so rods S. of
S. e.. cor. of lot 16, thence S. 100 it., W.
to Chicago ST., N. 100 IT., g. to beg, n. Il.
a, Sec. g. Z. 1, r. %. Amount, $3.50.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-23

Mary NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 30 r. W 70
street. thence w. 40 It. more or less, S.
2s9 Fl. moe or less. E 10 #. more or less.
n. go fl. more or less to beg, at 200 Rice
avenue. S w Il, Sec. 49, T. ?, r. ..
Matt Lebenski-Com. at \. W cor OF
Racine avenue and Fairfield street. thence
n % f. W $50 #. more or loss. S. %
f. f. f5n IT more or less to beg s. w
u. Sec. 49, T. >, r. -. Amount, $2s.5s
Y3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-01
ACREAGE IS
too LARGE FOR
DEMAND, HEsAYs
CONTINUED from page one,

growers here not gone ahead Of the
demand, the price might have been
maintained and they would have re-
ceived more for their fruit. AS 1t
stands there is little or nothing for
the growers.
aWhiIe we, won't get rich on pine
apples this year, we are used to that
sort of thing. With the crop doubled
in two years, ii is necessary to create
a demand to get rid of IL.
California will have an average
crop of fruit this year. We pack about
1000, 900 million cases there, where
we have six plants. The one at Sac
ramento cost 100000. and there is
nothing to beat it. Included in this
years Pacific Coast pack we have
100000 cases Of asparagus and 400,-
900 cases of Alaska salmon. Aspara-'
gus is having a largely increased de-
mand Yes we will make a big dis
play at the Panama Pacific EXPOSE
ton. OF course, it will include Hawai-
ian pines-if not / would be afraid of
q clubbing from Mr.. Macfarlane," he
laughingly remarked.
i was here last time about two
years ago, and am always glad to-
visit Honolulu--it is a good place to
see, isn't it? Mrs Burrows, who was
here the same time, was very pleased
with the foliage on coming in this
morning, the poinciana in particular
taking her. eye. On the former visit
the vegetation was not at fits best"
Mr.. Macfarlane stated that the COM
pany had 1900 or 100 acres of its
own. not all in pineapples but pine
apple land. Five hundred acres of.
land, In addition to the planted area,
was all ready and had cost a large
sum Of money to prepare for tiilage,
but its planting would depend on the
decision of Mr. Burrows after looking
over the situation. Also the extension
of the newly constructed four-mile
spur of the Oahu railway to the Wal
pho leasehold for one and q half miles
farther would depend on eventualities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burrows and son will
remain here two weeks. This after
noon Mr., Burrows will inspect the.
splendid new cannery at ,Kalihi which
started operation only this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-01
CALDWELL SCORED
BY GIRDLER IN
REPORT TO BOARD
Complains of Failure to Assist
In Compiling Water and Sew
er Department Inventory

Governor Pinkham signed an execu-
tive order yesterday afternoon trans
ferring the water works and sewer
system from the territory TO the city
and county, and with the signing OF
this order the municipality came for
mally into the possession of the two
board of supervisors and Mayor ]. j.
Fern were TO meet with Governor
Pinkham and John w. Caldwell, sup
erintendent of public works, this
morning. to sign the inventory pre-
pared by Charles GirdIer, but because
of the illness of the chief executive,
which made it impossible for him to
be at his office, this meeting was
postponed. However, the actual trans
fer has been made, and the business
planned for this morning is only of
secondary Importance, and will not
suffer from the delay
The water works and the sewer sys-
tenn are now in the hands of the city
and county, and according to the new
municipal engineer, William A. Wall,
who is ex-officio superintendent of the
systems, the county will make money
from its acquisitions, provided his po-
Icy of economy is carried out. He
has the right to name an assistant,
but this right he has not exercised SO
far, but will soon, he says.
Charles Girdler, who was appointed
by the beard about six weeks ago to
make an inventory of the property Of
the water and sewer works, submit
ted his report last night, and in 1t
he upbraids the superintendent of
public works on several scores, one
of which was that he did not give
him assistance in compiling the in.
ventory He says near the beginning
of his report:
'In compiling this inventory. to-
gether with Mr.. ]. H. Boyd. repre-
senting the superintendent of public
works, we received little or no as
sistance in obtaining the desired in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-01
LLOYD SURVEYORS
|. DECLARE SIERRA
SENIORITY

All doubt regarding the advisability
Of dispatching the Oceanic liner Sier-
"a to San Francisco with but port en-
CINE and propeller working was def
nitely settled yesterday afternoon
when a special board OF survey. APP
pointed at the instance Of the local
representatives CT Lloyds, the big in
ternationaf shipping and insurance or
ganization. completed their labors and
filed an extended report covering sew
eral pages In which the body con-
cludes by stating: I'VE have no hest
tation I'm stating that in our opinion
the steamship Sierra is perfectly ca
.pable OF proceeding to San Francisco
in the same manner as that In which
she completed 1900 miles Of the voy-
age from San Francisco to Honolulu,
with one engine and one propeller
working" The document is signed
by c. Hedemann OF the Honolulu Iron
Works and J. s. Muirhead, superin-
tendent for the Inter-Island Steam
Navigation Company. the signature. Of
Lloyd's agents. T. H. Davis & Com
pany. being also appended.
In view Of this declaration, C. Brew.
er & Company are preparing to dis
patch the vessel for the coast on Sat
urday noon. At the present time more
than IS travellers have been booked.
With a starboard engine out Of COM
mission the vessel is not expected to
be delayed more than 10 hours on the
voyage Of 21SO miles.
Superintendent James Robertson
has secured substantial offering Of
freight including sugar, pines. ba-
nanas. hides, sisal, honey and sun
dries. The vessel will depart with
her hold well filled with products Of
the islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-01
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per p. NJ. 8. s. Siberia, from San
Francisco-For Honolulu, July /: Miss
H. Achilles, Alex Anderson, l.. A.
Austin, Miss ]. E. Benedict, Miss Ce-
| ella Black, Geo. Bromley, John e.
Burns, Arthur Burrows, w, F.. Bur.
rows, Mrs. w. F. Burrows, Miss Doris
Garfield, Mrs. Maude D. Cattle, Miss
r. Chadwick, Miss Grace Carter, Miss
Elizabeth Carter, Mrs. Geo. r. Carter,
G. rR. Carter, Jr., Henry Carter, Miss
Phoebe Carter, Chas. w. Chase, Mrs.
Chas. w. Chase, Forester Chase, Miss
Halcyon Clark. Miss Lottie Clark,
Miss Frances Crane. Mrs G.. B. Cru
san, 1t. ]. A. DAILY, Miss Katherine
DAILY, H. f. Damon, Mrs. H. f.. Da-
mon, Mrs. T. C.. Davies, Miss M. Da-
yies, Mrs. Chas e. Davis, Miss Lillian
Deity, NJ. E. Dodds, J. d. Dole, Miss
Lurisse Fox. Miss Elsie Frederickson,
Miss Virginia French, Miss Maxine
Frye, c. L. C. Gait, j. Gait, Mrs. Cecil
j. Garisey, Miss Mary Raglan Gary,
Francis Gay. Mrs. Francis Gay, Ernest
Gay, Mrs. John Guild, Miss Marjorie
Guild, Miss Grace Harris, Miss Majel
Heintz, Miss Trixie Heintz, Miss Thorn
HELEN, Miss Patsie Henry, Miss Ma
zie Hill, Edward K. Hunt, b. E. John
son, A. F. Knudsen, E. A. Knudsen
Mrs. E. A. Knudsen and; maid, Mrs.
v. Knudsen. Miss Alexandra Knud-
sen, Master .Valdemar Knudsen, B.
Lang. Mrs. E. Lang, Miss M. lay
ton, John Lennox, NJ. v, Lermer, J.
P. Lynch, Mrs. Adora Mastick, Miss
Ollie McCutchen, Miss L. Merchant,
Guy G. Minor, Miss Ina Mitchell,
Dickson Mott, Miss Bee Myling, Miss
Stu5by Mylings Miss Alice O,Neil,
Miss Helen O'Neii, Miss /. L'Orange,
F. A. Potter, Miss Elizabeth Pratt,
Mrs. R. ]. Pratt, j. v. Schnier, Miss
l. Sconberg, Ray Simonds, Mrs. Ray
Simonds, Miss Rosamond Simonds, d.
j. Smith, A r. K Won Holt, H. "
Won Holt, Miss HiIda K. Won Holt,
Miss Hazel B. Worley For Yoko-
hama: w. H. Burt, Earl Osborn, VIM.
H. Osborn, Mrs. E. s. Sheffield, Eu-
gene Sheffield, Jr, Miss Elizabeth
Sheffield. Miss Margaret Sheffield,
Mrs VIM. Smith For Kobe: g. B..
Kittle, Carl Thalheim, Mrs. Carl Thai
helm. For Nagasaki: A. Eaton, F. s.
Hudson, G. d. Louderback, Roy r.
Morse, w. Nation, E. s. Sheffield, N.
L. Taliaferro. For Manila: B. B. An
thony, F. M. Bacon, Mrs F. M. Ba-
son, Miss Doris Bacon, Lloyd Barrett,
r. Il. Christian. w H. Crom, w. F.
Donnelly, M. Elder, Ariston Guzman,
Henry F. Jeffress. Mrs Henry F. JET.
fress, Leo E. Johnson, B. Kunz, Chas.
G. LaRoche, Henry W.Lee, Miss Mary
Ida Mann. Jas. W Spofford, Howard
Tobin, E. L. Workmeister. David L.
White, T. B. Williams. For Hong
kong: Judge Nathan Blur, Mrs. Ma
thaniel Blur, John A. Fenton, v. Fer
reira, Mrs. Mildred Henrahan, How
ard B. Horner, C. E. Salisbury, Mrs.
s. M. Richardson. v, Moroni
Per strnr w. G. Hall. for Kauai
ports: Miss Haynes, Miss Pacheco, Mrs
i. Cramer. G. Owen. C. H Alspaugh,
Miss M. Reidel. Miss B. Bath, C. Boy
er. Miss L. Heating. Miss G. Pursell,
Rev. F. A. Saylor and "a deck.
-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-01
!.
ENTERTAIN ON
OCEAN VOYAGE

Siberia cabin passengers between
San francisco and Honolulu were
given a delightful treat with the pre-
sentation of the ever tuneful Dream
GIRL" one of the many musical sue
cesses included in the repertoire of
the famous Juvenile Bostonfans, who
10 the number of 80 young people ar.
rived in this city in that liner this
morning. -. -
Captain Adrian Feeder, master Of
the Siberia. was approached by B. E.
Lang, who brought the popular Bos.
tonians to the islands. and arrange.
rients we're completed for the pre-
sentation of the musical production
under the direction of Mrs. E. Lang
and George Bromley.
Given on Wednesday evening, June
20, the large social hall of the Siberia
was filled with highly pleased au-
dience who had been taken complete.
ly by surprise.
The complimentary performance
was voted distinct success. +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-01
l,iu0VATION ON
SAILING

a succession OF college yells rent
the air at the departure OF the Mat.
con liner Matsonia for San Francisco
from pier Is this morning when a
delegation Of University OF California
baseball players who have completed
a series Of games in this city sailed
for the mainland
Occupying conspicuous place on
the upper promenade deck of the yes.
sci a half-hour before the big trans
Pacific liner pulled away from her
berth. The Californians were the reci-
pients or one Of the most enthusiastic
farewells ever bestowed upon a dele.
cation OF departing travellers. Fairly
emothered in leis, and laden with to-
kens Of regard from legion of adj
mirers. the athletes kept up rapid
FIRE Of pleasantries with their friends
on the wharf
A radical departure was this morn
ing fnangurated by General Manager
John Drew and his assistants in the
Matson Navigation shipping depart
ment with the installation of four
gangways placed from the wharf 10
the ship for the benefit of stevedores,
steerage passengers and separate
companion ways for those entering
and leaving the vessel.
The new order obyiated much OF the
crowding that has heretofore charac-
terized the sailing of large Matson
liner where between 900 and 1000
people are gathered at the wharf and
struggling to go on board or to leave
the steamer.
One hundred and sixty cabin pas
sengers had been booked for the voy-
age to San Francisco. Less than IL
steerage travellers departed. thn
greater number ayailing themselves
Of the Manchuria which departed some
days ago and was the last vessel to
leave the islands under the cid $50:
rate Hereafter passage In this class
will be raised TO $35.
The Matsonia steamed into the
stream and through the channel a
few minutes after 10 o'clock with
sugar sufficient to al the hold to the
hatch covers. In addition to this pro-
duct. the vessel was supplied with
several thousand cases Of preserved
pines and also punches Of bananas.
A wealth Of leis adorned the trav-
elers while trailers and varied colored
serpentines made pretty picture.
The Royal Hawaiian band played q
pleasing serenade.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-01

The departure of the Matson liner
N6tsonia at 10o'clock from Pier 10 at
ifacted one Of the largest crowds of
spectators found at the wharf in many
months. More than $50 cabin passen-
gers departed for the coast in the liner.
The Pacific Mail liner Nile. three
days late IN departing from Yokohama.
- due to arrive at Honolulu on July
9th with. about $50 tons Of Oriental
cargo The vessel viii be supplied
with 200 tons Of coal before its dis
patch for San Francisco.