davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-11
Villa domino en- Baja
California.

Tomamos de nuestro colega
Eel Correo Mexicano'', que Sc
publica en- Los Angeles, CAL, una
interesante information que Sc
refere a Ia actitud que guardian
los elementos revOlucionariOs de
Baja California, frente al conflic-
to Villa arranza. Segun esas
informaciones, Villa cuenta en- el
mencionado territorio Federal
con numerosos adeptos. Dice asi:
San Diego, Octubre 4.-Prac-
ticamente toda la Baja.California
Sc ha pasado a la causa de Villa,
incluyendo al nuevo Gobernador
Baltazar Aviles, cuyo asiento es-
ia en- Ensenada. Los aduaneros
Y comisionistas dicen que los des-
pachos consulares no son certii
cados por eli consul constitution
nalista, aqui, Juan A. Mateos,
sinO por los f~uncionati S de las
aduanas meXicanas, quienes sc
han pasado tambi6n a Ia causa
de Villa.
Las a~Utnrida1es yillistaS en-
Ensenada, segun dice, estan obi
gando a los pescadores a sacar
sus licencias pagando $500 cada
uno, desligandose de la CONCESSION
Sandoyal.
Sc informa que han sido taidos
mas de $500. 600 en- paDel mone1a
de Ia emission de Villa y que los
comercianteS chinos en- Ensenada
estan cerrando sus tiendas antes
que tomar dicho papel.
coo
Corroborando Ia anterior mott,
cia nos llegan de Ensenada unos
impresos titulados al Pueblo"
y Manifesto, firmados pCr el
ST.. Baltazar Avil6s, Jefe Politi-
co, en- los cuales ell firmante des.
conoce a Carranza ' Sc adhere a
Villa. Despues de hacer cargOs
durOs al llamado primer jefe,
Aviles invita- al pueblo a que 10
spoye y Sc apreste a las armas
para ~sostener la revolution de
la que, dice, les "ha de traer Ia
paz Y la pronta realization de sus
ideales de libertad y Justicia'
He aqui algunos de los para
fos de dichos manifestcs:
Eel hombre que hip6crita y CT
nicamente Sc envolvi6 en- eI ful-
gido manic de Ia ~legalidad y de
la Justicia reivindicadora, ante
Ia TRACTION aleve, que Sc llam6 Ell
sostenedor de principles liberia
rios del Apostol Madero, preten-
de convertir en- 81 ]provecho las
victorias del pueblo. Cegado y
6brio con la ambici6n personals
ia de mando y de poder, preten-
de, insensato, arrebatarnos Ell sat
grade derecho de elejir a nues-
tros gObernantes. Dueno de Ia
Capital de Ia Republica, trueca
sus timbres Y prestigios de Soda
do y jefe de Ia REVOLUTION, por el
vii y Respectable papeI de usur-
pador y ambicioso vulgar.
NEWSSTAND CarranZa p%retende
convertir en- su prevecho perso-
nal Ia sangre, los martirios y las
glorias del pueblo meXicanO. Ma
da lie importan los pactos y com
promises que lie obligan a reslg.
mar ell poder a la bora en- que Ia
Naci6n debe eligir Supreme man
datario. Waldo de las circuns-
tancias y enganado por ell grupo
servil que 10 rodea, pone todos
sus empenos en- deStruir Ia obra
immortal de los patriotas.
Ante semejante actitud, los
hOmbres que sinceramente sirven
a la causa del pueblo, resuelta y
decididamente lie desconocen y a
estas horas los Generates Villa y
Zapata Sc aprestan con todos sus
poderosos elementos, para dar ell
golpe supreme y decisive"
Y por ell estilo anda ell mundo
--constitucionalista.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-11
Lo que Sc trat0 en- la junta de
Generates

Hasta aqui las declaraciones
atribuidas al Lie. Carbajal. Por
su parte nuestro entrevistado nos
refere que eI, como todos los &C.
nerales que Sc encontraban en-
Mexico cuando Sc efectuaron los
successes referidos, aslsti6 a la jun
ia que otto Velasco como Minis
tro de Guerra yMarina para dar-
les a conocer ell resultado de las
conferencias de Teoloyucan.
Velasco Sc expres0 en- Ia junta
en- estos terminus:
Los he citado para nantes
tarles que los carranciStas no
quieren transacciones de ningu-
ma clase Y que piden IA rendici6n
Unconditional del EjercitO. 70
tengo Tornado va una opinion
sObre ell particular; perO como
ella es personal no ~pretendO dar-
selas q conOcer.
Sin embargo de los resultados
negatives alcanzados hasta estOs
momentos, sligo hacienda esfuer-
EOS en- pro del Ej6rcito, y mi pro-
p6sito al citarlos ha sido pregun-
tarleS 81 me authoritarian para
llegar a IN acuerdo con Ia revo-
luci6n que p~usiera termino al de-
rramamiento de sangre y que
fuera honroso para e. mismO
Ejercito."
Todos respondimos que 81; por-
que nadie creia en- una celada.
Sc nos hablaba de 'arregIo hon.
roso" Y no de recibir ultrajes. Al
siguiente dia, con indignation y
sorpresa, supimos por los peri6-
dicos que Velasco resolvia Ia d.
soluci6n de los cuerpos, ell aban-
dono de Ia capital y la entrega
de las armas. y tuvimOs, por
fuerza. que pasar humillados pOr
debajo de aquellas horcas caudi-
mas,
Mas tarde he comprendido que
yelasco estaba vendido al carran-
cismo desde Ia 6poca en- que fue
tornado Torre0n: solo asi puedo
explicarme que los revOlUciona-
rios 10 exigieran en- ell Ministerio
de Ia Guerra; que Sc rebelara
contra la autoridad del Prssiden-
te Carbajal; que nos sOmetiera a
IN ultraje y, por dltimo, que re-
cibiera tres millones de pesos de
la revoluci6n.
Nc es tempo todavia de AFRO
lar a los cuatro vientos de la pu-
blicidad todos los detalles de es ID
intriga tenebrosa; pero dia ha de
llegar en- que, para vindicar al
Ej6rcito Y para castigar los cul-
pables de 81 doloroso viacrucis,
sean del dominic publico estas
vergiienzas Y estas ~ignominias.
Entonces la Republica entera sa-
bra maldecir a los transfugaS Y q
los hip6critas.
Ash termin6 sus confdencias el
militar meXicano, conidencias
que han traido a nuestros cora
zones IN nuevo Y doloroso desen-
cantO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-11
Sastreria de F. A. Gonzalez

lO5 LAREDO ST.
Sc hscen trsjes a "a medida. EleEante y correc-
TO eurte. Sc dan classes de ~telegrafis. Vrsicenos y
quedara compIacido. TelGfoHo No. sl2.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-11
DESTIERRA Ell DOLOR.
Ell gran mata.doior, "Aceite Relampago de HUNT"

Esta admirable medicinal bace mis- que cvaiquera Ota pre7aracdn para
aEyiar c GoLor. Actua vocntautrce con resCJados ran eNfgHuN1oS cue
cada casa Gsbera conseryara 4 m&Go $u+vHa y au,a Ia no'esta y 81 CO.
lr siaLdo vi preventive contra las ila-as. CgrtaIuraS, l&snor"s G Irrta-
clone. FL Reumatsmo. la Neuralgia, los Dolores De Jlbezay los Dolores
De EspaIa Sc 1uHan prCntamente r.
Uno de uue5tns marchantes escrbc; Me ca2sa eI ~moTorp!acer l2fQTmar
a I'D are~cad j.. las ma~aviMpsas cuahdadcs del "ACete 2ednpagnIs Hunt
GIunts Lightning OHJ Lo use en- mis- mo!os dGs?u-sG' ha62rm'.aS lE5ma
do a ooc.r an .-GaZo de hero aricadu- lie a?hIuc g Ac1te en- a.uhlaI,
ria y e. un t5rmino he tres das mis- ma1os italian compc;anentg hIenas,
cin.one ur c9rsguentc IN ali, como iamas 10 hater2 cdto MesCEio
cr el dlrr d. ot1cg2r este testImonm para urncicio Ge a hur.anlad en-
general, pufs a ucnuIo Sc dan caSos lie .ucna .9ras sin que 81 sePaIa ma
uera &c rnccutrar aNyiO.
lie yca,4 en- toIas las farmacas iroguei"s de reputation a rreco de
z cIg Y de 20 cts. Douaa. bio envUaH", alrert2ntnte por co.rso 10 ieCho
la sS3rero en vta muUas de CorIe0o giro postal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-21
ATTORNEY FOR BOND
SAYS NEW TRIAL WILL
BE ASKED IMMEDIATELY

The jury in the suit for damages
brought by Robert E. Bond against
the Hawaiian Gazette. unable to agree
on verdict, was discharged late last
night by Judge Dickey OF the circuit
court According to Information given
out this morning. a'motion will be
made at once for a second trial Judge
Dickey is said TO have intimated that
he viii transfer the case to Judge Rob.
insCn.
Bond in his suit asked for $4,000
The trial consumed about three days,
and the Jurors spent about twelve
hours in vain effort TO arrive at a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-21
RECORD NUMBER
OFPASSENGERS
INNIAGARA

"A record list of cabin and second
class passengers reached the pert
from Australia and New Zealand this
morning in the Canadfan-Austfala sian
liner Niagara when more than 600
travellers who boarded the vessel at
Sydney, N. S. W., Auckland and SuVa,
filed down the gangway to Pier Z,
shortly before 9 O'Clock, completing
what is declared to have been de-
lightful trip.
The Niagara, now on the fifth voy-
age from Australia to the British
northwest, smashed all former records
as far as passengers booked in the
first cabin are concerned.
The termination Of, "a long train of
labor disturbances at Sydney and
Auckland served to- stimulate travel.
OFFICERS in the Niagara stated today
that no further trouble has BEEN ex-
perienced with longshoremen and dock
laborers. *
For the first time in nine m onths.
the large list of passengers was per-
mitted to land at Suva. Heretofore
this privilege was denied because of
the enforcement of a strict quarar-
tine. Health conditions are now de-
clared to be normal in Australian
ports. wSIfH
The liner left Sydney on April 9Th
and is credited with having made a
good passage to Auckland. Leaving
the New Zealand port on April 18th,
SuYa was reached on April IA. A guam
tity of Fiji island sugar was supplied
here for refineries in British Column
bia. Captain H. Morrisby reports fine
weather throughout the voyage.
During the voyage passengers in
dulged in a variety of deck sports
and other lines Of entertainment. Two
masked balls were held which were
We'll attended.
The Niagara will be discharged of
1s5 tons of cargo before dispatch for
Vancouver and Victoria at 4:30 this
afternoon
G. H. Dodd, a purser in the Cana
dian-Australasian line for a number
Of years, has joined the ranks Of the
benedicts and has left the Niagara.
Dodd has entered a profitable bust
ness with headquarters at Sydney. His
place is now ably filled by A. R.
Thompson, who for some years has
been identified with the Union Steam
ship Company on liners operating out
from San Francisco. Thompson is
making his first visit to Honolulu.
A score of passengers have been
provided with transportation to Van
couver in the vessel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-21
Is
iNJIREDBY
sling

Rendered unconscious by being
thrown violently to the floor of Pier
16, this morning, through the break
ing of sling that sent several hun
dredweight of sacks filled with grain
upon his head and body David Moses,
well known along the local waterfront,
and for some time identified with Nc
Cabe, Hamilton & Kenny as steve.
dore. was, seriously injured and taken
to the hospital for treatment.
Moses is. said to have suffered a
stroke of partial paralysis following
the accident
= The man was employed with a
score of lengshoremen in the dis
charge of grain and general merchan-
disc from the Matson Navigation
steamer Hilonian, when shortly be-
fore. 10. o'clock. a heavily laden sling
in which reposed a number of sacks
filled with flour and grain dropped
to distance Of so feet, much of the
cargo falling upon Moses.
His companions who escaped with
slight injuries, rushed to his assistance
and lost no time in removing the de-
bfis from his PROSTATE body.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-21
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per CA. S. S. Niagara from Sgd
.ney via Auckland and SHva--For Ho-
nolulu: Earl Gray, Countess Gray and
Lady Sybil Gray and maid. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. G.. Nelson, Mr.. Quayle, Mr.
w. G. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Appleton,
Mrs. Cox, Mr.. and Mrs c. B. Rey-
holds, Mr.. tFrisbia, Mr.. Bennett, Mr..
Assomull and valet, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
kin, Mrs. Thomas, Mr.. Taylor. Mr..
and Mrs. Jenkinson, Mr.. Webb. Mr..
and Mrs. Marchant, Capt and Mrs.
Terrier, Mr.. Hunter. Mr.. SwaTt, Mr..
J. Wilkin, Mrs. Colville. Mr. Nash,
Mr.. Shand. Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Crane,
Mrs. Ober, Mr.. Wightman. Mr.. Wool
field, Mr., NJ. Edward, Miss E. Tho
mas. G. Payne, Mr.. Boddington. Miss
Mcdonald. F. Morton, Miss Morton,
Miss G. Drew. Miss A Gray, Mrs. J.
Jones, Miss Boutel, Mr.. and Mrs. Bur
rows, Mr.. and Mrs. Vincetti, Mr. Hy-
att. Through: J. Amber, Mrs. Amb-
Ter. Miss Amber, DR.. w. Seymour
Armstrong, Mrs. Seymour Armstrong.
J. Bateman, E. Benjamin, Lt.-COl. w.
H. Bloomfield. Mrs. Bloomfield. Geo.
c. Bot, Mrs. Bott, S. Bridge, W. G.
Brown, Miss Brown, Miss Burgess,
J. n. Cameron, Mrs. Cameron. Miss
Cameron. Mr. Carter. Mrs. Carter. J.
Carter, Miss Garter, F. A. Charities.
Mrs. Chartres F. c. Clark. H. D.
Cohen. r. c. Cotton. Mrs. Cotton and
infant. Mrs. J. F. Craig. Miss Craig.
!. G.. Craig, Miss Darcy, Miss F. Dare.
DR.. Gateward Davis, Mrs Davis Miss
Davis, Mrs. Ida Davis. S l.. Davy
Mrs. Davy, Mr.. Dawson. Mrs Daw-
son, Miss Dawson. Miss Dawson. r
X. D@mpster, Miss DeSchler. Miss
DeSchler. A V. DOdwell Master l..
DodweH. Master NJ DOdwell and
nurse Miss J. r. Downip. Or. w. Dun
stan. Mrs. Dunstan. Miss Dunstan. II.
w Eastcott. Mr.. Elsdale. Mrs X. Els
dale. ]. H Estill. Mrs Estir. T G..
Evans. Mrs Evans. Miss r. Evans.
]. CANDLES. Mrs. Geary. y. X GRAY.
G. r. Gray. Miss Marie Hail. w. Hal
sey. A. f. Harding. Mr. lIarWin. Mrs.
HarWin. Mrs. p. {. +. IIervey. Il. J.
IlCldsWCrth. A Holt L. Hopkins. Mrs.
Jackson. r. JenkinsCn. Miss &. Jcr-
kinsCn O. katfka. NJ kanaka. John
Kerr, Miss A. Lttcher. w. Lewis. NJ.
LichienStein. Mrs. Lichtenstein. LuN-
ton LOnev. Master Loney. Jesse n.
Lord A Lovekin. Mrs. Lovekin. Miss
P. Lovekin, A Mahaffy, Mrs. Mahafty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-21

ly mentioning Mr.. Coney) for its ex-
Cellent work. Seconded by Mr.. Spitz
and carried.
Attention was called by Mr.. Brandt
to the fact that not all of the COM
mittees provided for in the Cham,
ber's rules had been filled He moved
that the board Of directors fill all Of
the committees. and report the names
for approval at the next meeting
Carried.
Mr. John Bush, who was introduced
as q new member from KOlCa. made
a few appropriate remarks, after
which the meeting adjourned,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-21
FIRE IN HILONLAN
DOES DAMAGE
TO CARGO

. A fire that started in the No. 3
hatch in the Matson Navigation stea-
mer Hilonian shortly after s O'Clock
last night as the vessel lay moored
at Pier Is, did damage to an assert
ment of cargo intended for discharge
at Honolulu, and called out complete
equipment of. apparatus from the fire
department.
Spontaneous combustion among a
number of barrels of lime is believed
the cause Of the blaze that sent hun
dreds of person to the waterfront on
the sounding of the first alarm.
BY the time the department reached
the scene, officers and crew on board
the Hilonian had the flames well un-
der control A special board of survey
visited the ship this morning and
found that 100 sacks of grain, 175
sacks of flour, 175 sacks of barley, go
cases of salmon, besides some smaller
lots Of sundries, had been damaged
either through the fire or by water
that was sent into the compartment
by the pumps on board the ship as
we'll as from the hydrants at the
wharf. Il.
Captain A. L. Soule was about to
leave the vessel for Waikiki when the
fire broke out He quickly marshaled
his officers and men and with the as
sistanee of the chemical equipment on
the wharf made quick work of saving
much of the inflammable material
contained in the hold. The Hilonian
is expected to be able to sail for
Port Allen, Kahului, Kaanapali and
Hilo this evening.
Practically all the lime brought by
the. vessel from San Francisco has
been discharged today
The value of the damaged cargo has
been placed at a nominal figure.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-21

3 children and nurse. NJ. B. Mander.
Mrs Mander, J. Mannis, A. A. Martin,
DR.. G. c. Maule. Miss Macdougall,
Mrs, Mclean, A. McKinstry. r. Nc
Pherson, Miss Methven, G. Middleton,
Mrs. Middleton. Miss Olive Milne w.
Mitchell Miss J. Mitchell. A. NJ. Nay.
lor. c. Niccol Mrs. Niccol 2. B. Pat
terson. J. Paterson. Mrs. Paterson. r.
B. Patton, Mrs. Patton. F. Patullo. Mrs.
Patullo. Master Patullo, G. Paul. H.
G. Phillips, H. c. Piper. Mrs PiDer,
Miss Piper, Miss D. Piper, J. Ellis
Potter, Miss Pratten. Miss A. NJ Pratt
ten. Miss F. NJ. Pratten. Mrs. H. VIM
Price. G. Ramsey, Mrs. G.. Ramsey, H.
RawsOn. y. J. NJ. Rein, Mrs. Rein,
Miss ReschIer. Miss Rpschler. Mrs.
l.. Richards, Lord Rochdale and vale
!. !. Rouse. Miss Rouse A r. Rui-
der. T. G. Russell. W. Rutherford. K.
Sherratt, Mrs. Sherratt Miss Sher-
ratt !. Wilmington Sing. Miss Sing. !.
Slater. Mr.. StOgGale. Mrs. StogddlH
T. Tainsakawa. Te Rata Nahutu. c.
S. Teschmaker, Mr. Thompson. Chas.
!. Thomson. j. f.. Thomson. F.
ThOrne. Miss j. Th0rne. Miss Tom
kinsOn. Miss T. ToWnshend. w P
Tyler. J. Tvers. F. Wagner. Miss WAL
dron, r. w. Walker, W. !. Waters.
W. T. Williams Mrs Williams. Mis-,
D. Williams. Miss F. Williams. A.
c. Wilkin Mr.. Window. W. P. Wor-
snOp,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-21
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per M. N. s. S. Manoa from San
Francisco-For Honolulu: Mrs. g: E.
Allies, Henry Bedford, C. H. Bellina,
Joseph Bernstein, H. H. Carter, Mrs,
H. H. Carter, Miss Gloria Crawford
Mrs. E. NJ. Day, G. Elschner, Harry
Gray, Mrs Harry Gray, Miss e. Crit
fiths, Miss FRANCES Hamlin, Mrs. r
Hendenrich, Miss NJ. u. Kennedy
Miss Milan Kirkhaf1, Max Levin
George A. Lewis. w. j. Conroy, Ross
Draper, r, A. Lippfncott Mrs. R. A,
Lfppineott, F. E. M;ddlekauff, Miss
Katherin Miller, B. F. Myers, Mrs. F
NJ. Nottage, Melville Nottage, T. H.
PeffieId, Mrs. T. H. Peffield, Mrs. O.
c. Roberts, child and maid, A. Sci
her, C. C Thompson, Mrs. G. c.
Thompson, Mrs. A. USHER, Ralph NJ
Vflliers, ]. N. Wallace, Mrs. j. n
Wallace and 2 children. james Green
L C. wainwright.
Per str. Mauna Kea from 'Hilo and
way ports-For Honolulu: E. w. SUIT
ton, w. w. Thayer, D. L. Wilmington
Miss E. A. Paul, H. L. Parker and
wife, Miss E. Mcbride. J. E. Dema.
Vile, Miss F. "A. Winston, Miss R. Me
Callum, Geo. B. Winston, C. A. Win
ston, F. J. Cory, J. B. McSwanson, B
f. Ulrich. P. Carvalho and wife, Mrs
Pie Reyes, Jas. B. Castle. Mrs. P. T
Phillips, Miss M. Phallips, Mrs. E
w Taylor. Mrs G. A. Lang r. w
Rreckons, B, Harrison, NJ. J, Richard
Mrs. M. Johnson, Leon Quon San, A
A. Wilson, D. Larsen, c. B. Hall, K
@. Kan, Lee Yum Kwai, All Cook, w
Robertson. and wife, Miss Robertson
S. Taketa, |. Sato
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-21
DEF AUL TER Is
Sought ON
!, MAN0A

A delegation OF detectives and po-
lice gathered at Pier Is this morning
TO await the arrival Of the Matson
Navigation liner Manoa from San
Francisco, Captain of Detectives Nc
Duffie having received a tip from
Fresno, Calf. that a man wanted for
forgery and known as defaulter to
the amount of several thousand dol.
lars had left the Coast in the Matson
steamer. rs
Despite a careful scrutiny of all
passengers and stewaways, the man
answering to the vague description
afforded the Honolulu officers was
not discovered on board.
Captain Henry F. Weeden brought
his command to a berth at an early
hour this morning. the Manoa bringing
IS cabin passengers.
The steamer is to remain, here until
tomorrow night, during which time
2411 tons OF cargo will be discharged.
The vessel will take the bark r. p.
Rithet In tow and proceed TO Hilo, the
sailing vessel to be dropped at Mahu-
kona. AT Hilo the Manoa will receive
a quantity Of sugar before returning
to Kahului, where more product will
be supplied The Manoa should ar
rive at Honolulu next Monday morn
ing to complete cargo The vessel
brought % head of live stock, incIud-
ing prize cattle and mules.
Captain Weeden reports fine wealth
er from the time of departure from
San Francisco Through the activity
Of Purser Corrigan and Chief Steward
Wilmarth, delightful program of
sports and entertainment was a fea-
ture OF the voyage. "
With the arrival of the Manoa a
mail amounting to 372 sacks was re-
ceiyed. Four new automobiles were
included ins the cargo ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-21
Mauna kea Met Fine Weather

Fine weather was the rule along
the coast of Hawaii and Maui during
the voyage of the Inter-Island steamer
Mauna Kea This vessel reached port
this morning with a fair-sized list OF
cabin and deck passengers. The car
go included shipments of native lum-
Der. vegetables, sheep and ice. The
vessel is to be prepared to sail for
Hilo by way Of regular ports of call at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Purser
Phillips reports an increased display
of fire at Kilauea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-21
City Transfer Go.
LOVES TRANSFER
Baggage, Furniture and Piano Movers

verdict The question of the amount
OF damages rs said to have been the
stumbling block in their way Accord.
Ing to enc report, one juror held out
fCr S20C1 damages, while the others
insisted that the award should be
more.
G. II. Olsen, attorney for Bond, said
this morning:
We consider We have an opeu and
shut case, and will move for new
trial at once"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-21
Hawaii Sugar Report.

Sugar awaiting shipment on the isl.
and OF Hawaii included the following
consignmeHts according TO a report
that has reached this city with the
return of Purser Phillips in the Ma
ma Kea; Olaa $500. Waiakea 300,
Hawaii Mill 5000. Hilo Sugar Co, IA
300 Onomea 1914. Pepeekeo 1900.
Honomu 1850, Hakalau 1898. Lau-
pahoehoe 465O. Kaiwiki $50. Kukai-
au 1850, Hamakua Mill 1G40 Paauhau
10000. Honokaa $500 Pun&luu TO-
SIS. HonuapO &64 sacks
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-21
Mail Transhipped to wiIheImina

A quantity of Australian mail des-
tined for the United States will be
transhipped from the Canadian-Aus-
tralasian liner Niagara from Sydney
to the Matson Navigation steamer Will
helmina, that is scheduled to depart
for San Francisco tomorrow morning.
The Niagara brought score of pas
sengers who will transfer to the Will
helmina while several. travellers will
remain in the islands until the sailing
of the steamer Manoa for the Coast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-21

Sapleigh--lTow much money do you
think a man ought to accumulate be-
for he can safely ask girl TO marry
him? Miss Keea-lt depends on the
man. Mr. Sapleigh. You viii probably
have TO accumulate several millions,
-BuStru Transcript
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-21
Bio Shipment Of Poultry

One of the largest shipments Of
Coast poultry received here in year
was removed from the Matson Navi-
CATION steamer Manoa this morning.
The fowls reached destination in fine
condition More than $40 birds were
brought to this city In the tiers of
cages placed in the afterhold of the
steamer. "a. 'f.@: +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-21

\ meeting If the teachers and Off
GERS of thu Central Union Bible school
will be held at $50 o'clock tomorrow
evening in the parlors of the church,
Tn" annual picnic Will he a matter of
particular interest to 10 discussed at
this meeting. !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-21

The schooner Camano. departing
from Hilo on March 90, one week fol-
lowing the sailing of the schooner
Prosper, arrived at Port Townsend on
last Sunday according to cables re-
ceived in this city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-21
Local Notice to Mariners.

Hawaiian Islands-Maui island,
north shore, Kahului harbor-Kahului
breakwater light, reported extinguish-
ed, will be relighted as soon as prae-
ticable BY order of the commission
er of Lighthouses, A. E. ARLEDGE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-21
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless 10 Merchants
Exchange
Tuesday, April q.

SALINA CRUZ - Arrived. Arrlt -,
:. :. Columbian. from Hilo April s.
:. S, NIAGARA sails for Ntctnril at
40 p, m.
:. S. NILE will probably sail tOr Fan
Francisco Wednesday morning.
:. 5. MAKURA arrives from Victoria
Wednesday a m. and proceeds to
Sydney . p. m. same 1ay. Cargo
fer Honolulu. 81 tons; passengers;
l. cabin. Through passengers. ISL
all told Mail for Honolulu. - bags.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-21

There will be work in the second
degree at a meeting of Honolulu
Lodge No. 400. F. & A. NJ. at 40
O'Clock this evening.