davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20

NEW YORK, Nov 20.--The Chesa-
peake * Ohio railroad has declared
the usual quarterly dividend of one
per cent payable Dec. 81 10 holders
Of record Dec. 3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
AnnOunC EN- en- IS

The regular meeting of the Pasume
club to have been held Thursday aft
ernoOn has been postponed 10 Dec. ,
when il will he held at the home Of
Mrs Carl Moore, :. Fellows ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20

Chicken pie. mashed potatoes. sweet
potatoes. cabbage salad. cheese and
pickles, jelly. bread and butter, pump
kin pie, coffee. Price 35c. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20

Mrs. Katherine Fowler has accept
cd "A position with the Brandon-LSnr-
rell Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20

! don't see why YOU should refuse
70 90 20 the opera with me when you
went TO The ball with me last night"
"Oh. that was q masked ball
NeW York World.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
Christmas Gift Suggestions
For the Gro,Un Son

Brass bowl filled with shot, to hold
pencils
Handkerchief oox with pincushion
on top.
Box of favorite shaving soap and
powder.
Writing tablet fitted with assorted
stationery.
Gloves
Suit case.
Collar bag.
Handkerchief case.
Malacca cane.
Sapphire or opal scarf pin.
Bedroom slippers
Seal ring.
Silver photograph frame.
Skating cap.
Whisk broom in holder.
student lamp.
Leather lamp mat.
Brass box.
Leather box for rubber bands and
paper clips.
Brass desk clock.
Card case.
Visiting cards and plate.
Travelling bag
Album for amateur photographs.
Assortment of new music.
Folding leather picture frame.
Military brushes.
Leather waste basket
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
MGAA1o17zUza7z
FRYE 8RIoHzESr SpoT m 70HN

Special Sales for Satur-
day on Coats at $3.50,
$1,000, $500, $500,
$500.
Special Sales for Saturday on Furs
at $500, $1,000, $500 and $500
Special Sales for Saturday on Suits
at SLIPS, $3.50, $18.75 and $24.37.
Special Sales for Saturday on Dresses.
$500, $18 and $19.75 Dresses at
$1,000.
Special Sales for Saturday on Waists at $1.O0
and $500.
Special Sale for Saturday on Children's Coats
and Dresses at $500.
Special Sales for Saturday on Underwear.
Special Sales for Saturday on Blankets.
Special Sales for Saturday on Flannelette
Night Gowns and Bath Robes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Robert l.. Hawkins, IS. cook. OAK
Park, III; Florence B. Nllilans' o.
Oak Park.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20

Dresser set in ebony or silver.
Couch cushions
Easy chair.
Shaving mirror.
Opera hat.
Panama hat.
Mackinaw
Sweater.
Evening shirts
White vest.
Silk socks.
Pajamas
Bath robe.
Platinum and gold watch chain
Evening muller.
Belt
Umbrella
White silk suspenders for dress
suit
Tie holder
Leather shoe horn.
Silk knitted REFER for evening.
Leather case for medicine bottles.
Puttees.
Riding crop.
Billfold.
Leather magazine cover.
Copper chatting dish
Bookrack, green plaster.
Hat band.
Half dozen white dress ties.
Razor roll.
Bookcase.
For the
Ice skates
Rocking horse.
Skating shoes.
Drum.
Roller skates.
Horn.
Toy sailboat.
Top.
Train of cars.
Baseball
Sled.
Bat.
Catcher's glove and mask.
Baseball, football. cowboy, Indian
or soldier suit
Cowboy. Indian. or soldier suit.
Printing press.
Stamp album.
Marbles.
Books.
Boy scout uniform and hat.
Pair of rabbits
Pair of m0ccasins
Bow and arrow
Backing outfit in leather case.
Back yard tent
Indian clubs.
Rubber stamp.
Reins.
Writing paper.
Stills.
Small desk
Express cart
Leather belt, like fathers"
Gloves.
Harmonica.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
George Il. WheelOCk & Company

This view represents portion of ami enlarged
dinnerware SectonS-Second floor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-10
JAPAN'S BIGGEST
DIR YDOCK. IS
FINISHED

Elaborate ceremonies attended the
opening of the immense drydock at
MaidZura naval port near Nagasaki,
Japan.
The work on the dock was started
il April on the 41st year of Meiji, and
will be completed in March. The dry
dock measures $50 feet in length, $50
feet in width and 35 feet in depth, and
can accommodate warships of the new
ly built Kongo type, measuring 704
feet in length, 80 feet beam, and q
feet draft, with 27,500 tons displace-
ment. This, however, is not the lar
gest drydock in the empire, the Sase,
DO Dockyard measuring $50 feet I
inches in length, Ill feet 5 inches in
width, and III feet in depth, and the
Kure Dockyard 720 feet in length, 100
feet in width and 81 feet inches in
depth. ..
The Yokosuka dock, now building,
is the largest in the Orient with a
depth Of 1875 feet, width 122 feet, and
depth Al feet 9 inches. The work was
commenced. in the 44th year of Meiji
and is expected to be completed in the
fifth year of Taisho. Upon the COM
pletion of this dockyard, such super
dreadnought type as the Kongo will
not have to be transferred to Kure
for repair purposes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-10
SIR JAMES MILLS
RESIGNS. AS
MANAGER

Sir. James Mills. we'll known to the
business community of Honolulu
through a visit to this city at which
time he perfected a passenger traffic
agreement, calling for an interchange
of tickets between the Canadian Aus
tralassm and the Matson Naviga-
ton lines in relation to the Honolulu
and San Francisco business, is report
ed to have resigned as general man
anger of the Union Steamship Com
pany while Charles Holdsworth, who
is being promoted from the position
of general manager to succeed Sir
James Mills, is a son of the late Mr..
J. G. Holdsworth, for many years
Commissioner of Crown Lands in
Wellington He was born in We'll
lington and on completing his educat-
ion at Wellington College he entered
the service of the late Captain w. r.
Williams who was the owner Of
several sailing vessels running in the
coal trade between Newcastle and
and also of some steamers
trading between Wellington and the
West Coast of the South Island. Cap
tain Williams placed Mr.. Holdsworth
in charge of his Wesport branch, and
while he was stationed there the for
mer sold his vessels to Union Company
Mr.. Holdsworth then joined that COM
pany, and was it's representative at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-10
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per str. Mauna Kea from Hilo and
way ports, -From Hilo: A. c. Whee.
Ter. G. j. Pease and wife, Mrs. Kamau,
Misses Ksmau CD, Mrs. d. Marcal-
limo and child, mrs. ID. K. Kalai, Geo
X Trimble, F. w. Thrum, Jno. Detor,
N Watkins. H. NJ: Walt, MeGiveren
and wife, T. M. Huntington, Mrs. Ha-
zelton and child, Miss L. Rowland,
Mrs. E. Leialoha and child, L. Kekoa.
Geo. Ahin, e. g. Maby, G. w. Van
malta, En- Kong Wing, J. G. Carter, H.
y. Carter, L. Kapahua, A. Aiona, D.
Kakalia, VIM. Brown, e. Desha, E. c.
Willfonh, John Mahuka. From Lahai-
ma; w o. Smith, Bishop H. b. Res
tarick, H. Glade, d. B. Murdoe, Miss
L Davidson. H. B. Weller, W. r. Pat.
terson, r. +, Bond, E. T. Turner, X.
Honda, J. Onishi. X. Larsen, e. Muir.
ply, A. Garcia, J. Jaeger, A. IS. Pres
colt p. r, Melchert.
Per M. n. S. S. Lurline. from San
Francisco, Feb. l0.-For Honolulu:
MISS Elizabeth Banschbach, Miss En-
ma Banschbach, Miss Lille Bansch-
bach, Mrs. Mary Banschbach, Rev. j.
Knox Bodel, S. W. Crook, Douglas
Damon, Jack Ellis, Mrs. Jack Ellis
and child, Jno. Eyre. Arthur Green.
Mrs. Arthur Green, Mrs. J. W. Hill,
Miss G. Holmes, c. D. Howren. Lin
coin Johnson, Miss F. K. Keinzle,
Mrs. Alice Kroyer. J. Scott Leary,
VIM. r. McWood, Dr. r. Merrill,
Geo. H. Mugge, H. D. Owens, Walter
Pomroy, Mrs. l.. Scherber. Otto
Schultz, w. H. Sale, B. P. Seaton,
b. r. Small. B. Taylor. Jno. Thoman.
Henry Thompson, Mrs Henry Thomp-
son, G c. Wilson, W H. Wilson.
Mrs. W. H. Wilson, Mrs. f. Carri-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-10
LURLINE WILL
ENTER new
SERVICE

With the ccMplctiCn Of one more
round trip to Honolulu, the MatsOn
Navigation steamer Lurline, an arriI-
al from the coast this morning. will
operate in conjunction with the new
steamer NanOa. on a new schedule
between San Francisco, Honolulu and
Kahului. Maui.
II is planned that the LurlinP make
TWO trips to the islands during the
month Of March. Offerings from main
land shippers for ports other than Ho
nOlulu are said to have increased to
marked extent within the past few
months.
Captain NJ. A. Madsen reported fine
weather on the trip concluded at noon
today. Owing to the MatsOnia being
shifted to Pier Is, the Lurline was
obliged to take up a temporary berth
at Pier IT,
Thirty-eight cabin and four steer
age passengers reached port. Mail
amounting to IL sacks was received.
Included in a cargo Of 1895 tons we're
ten autos and one large stick of tim
Der weighing many tons, consigned to
the Hawaiian Dredging Company.
The Lurline will be dispatched for
Kahului on Thursday evening,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-10
MATSONIA MECCA
FOR HOST OF
r. VISITORS

Preparations have been conpict"d
for the entertainment Of hundreds Of
visitors to the new and palatial liner
Matsonia, which will be, thrown open
TO the general public between the
hours OF and o'clock this after,
noon.
Captain William MatsOn. president
and general manager Of the line that
bears his name. Captain c. w. Saun-
ders, master Of the vessel. representa-
tvs from Castle & Cooke. the local
representatives for the Matson NaVi-
cation Company will be found in the
receiving line.
Local musicians will furnish mel
ody, native and popular airs being in
cluded in the program.
Chief Steward Joseph Farrell and
his assistants have a temDting menu
of light refreshments Officers iden-
titled with the liner will act as guides
over the new ship and an opportunity
for "a complete inspection will be af-
forded each caller this afternoon.
The Matsonia will lay at Pier Is
lQueen street wharf. The vessel is
to sail for San Francisco at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-10
ADMIRAL MOORE
PLAINSPOKEN IN
AID CLUB SPEECH
Continued flom page one)

tariff and hopes 20 inspire some Of III"
Texas congressman with his ideas
when he returns. Hearty cheers were
given for each OF the visitors as they
Closed their short but striking
speeches.
George B Curtis and Thomas E.
Wall called on the AID Club to turn
out in larger numbers for the march
ing division of the Floral Parade and
received answer that the division will
be increased or the AID Club will know
why. Maui and the next civic con-
vention were cheered on the receipt
of a letter from E. R. Bevins telling
of the get together" dinner last
week.
The main thing on the program was
Admiral MOore's speech and the ad-
miral was received with cheers that
left no doubt as to his popularity
After the Informal remarks already al
luded to, he read a striking address
on the industrial and economic stu
alton of Hawaii and prospects for the
future. He referred to the necessity
for strong ornaments to secure and
preserve peace for a country while
its inhabitants build up the commerce
He declared also that great nations
must depend on other things as we'll
as military power and went on to
speak of sea-trade as essential for the
full development of Americas great
ness.
He told of the handicaps under
which American shipping is strug-
CLING and in conclusion urged the AID
Club to do its share toward making
Honolulu worth while for the ships
of the world to visit and do it's share
toward seeing that the American
merchant marine is assisted in it's
struggle. for place in overseas COM
meree. & = =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-10
SKIPPER VAS
LOCKED IN
CABIN
by Latest MALL

SAN FRANCISCO. - Captain Henry
Lawrence, skipper of the British four
master Philadelphia, which came into
Port commanded by the crew and
with the master locked in his cabin,
told Alexander Carnezie Ross, Hitish
consul general. The story of the trip
from Portland, on which the crew
ousted him and managed the dfrec.
ton with the forced advice of the first
end second officers.
Lay Captain Low
The Philadelphia left the Columbia
river December bound for Queens
town. Ireland. Three days out heavy
weather was encountered. The steer.
ing gear became disabled and the
crew insisted that the vessel put
about. When their orders were ig-
nored they swooped' down upon the
captain and overpowered him in his
cabin.
From that time on maritime form
of chaos prevailed on the ship. The
men deserted the forecastle and es-
tablished themselves in the after part
of the craft-a section Of a square
rigger usually held inViolate by men
before the mast
Ordered to Return.
Acting under their subordinate's or
ders, First Mate S. n. Capon, D.
blackwell, second mate, and V. Dater-
ria, the bo-sun, assisted in navigating
the ship to this port They were di
vested of all authority.
The Philadelphia's rigging was Grip
pied; it had sprung several plates and
was listing badly.
Captain Lawrence only wants to get
lid of the crew and proceed ON his
journey. The crew allege he was in
IoXicated.
The case will be investigated by
The British Con3ulgeneral
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-10
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES

Additional naval force for the Pa
cific coast would be provided by bill
introduced in the house by Represen-
tative Hayes Of California. The meas
ure contemplates a mobile defense"
for Pacific coast ports and would ap-
propriate S5,350,000, of which 81 ,000,-
600 would be Immediately available to
build eight submarine torpedo boats
on the coast.
The establishment and maintenance
of an international patrol of the
oceans to safeguard vessels is the pre-
diction contained in a report of the
international conference at sea, now
meeting in London, which has been
received by Secretary Redfield and
made public by him. The question of
derelicts and icebergs and the methods
OF handling them provokes much dis
cussion, it is declared but there is
little doubt" says the report, that
maritime nations heretofore will join
in the ice patrol and the removal of
derelicts"
The conference is expected to ad-
iourn some time between January -
and 20. about 20 days later than it at
first anticipated. The report received
by Secretary Redfeld dealt principally
with the organization o. the confer
enCe. and told OF the great weight at
taChed by delegates from other ma
tons to the recommendations Of the
American delegation who has number
ed among its personnel majority Of
practical seameR. The proceedings of
the conference are secret and the con-
'ventiOn adopted is to be submitted to
the legislative bodies of the various
governments as an executive dOCu-
ment.
y
April o has been fixed AS the date
for the unwilling of the Confederate
memorial in Arlington national GENE
terry. announcement to this effect be-
ing made at meeting of the Sons Of
Confederate Veterans at Memorial
Home, on Vermont avenue. last night
The board OF trustees Of the COnfed
crate Memorial Home also held Il brief
business meeting last night
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-10
DIR, WILCOX TELLSOF PLANS Toad
FARMER THROUGH CREDIT UNIONS

Credit for the farmer to assist him
in carrying on his work is the sub
iect of 4 scheme the secretary OF ag'
riculture is working on now by which
the urgent financial needs of the far
mer may be met DR.. L. V. Wilcox,
speaking Of this, says:
THE Jewish Farmers Cooperative
Credit Unions organized by the Jew
ish Agricultural and Industrial Aid
Society of ia Second avenue, New
York city, has in operation a good
system OF loaning money to farmers.
In the past II years the society has
made $500 loans to $500 Jewish far
mers, aggregating $1,S00,0o0 at an av-
erage interest of per cent. The
most of this money was loaned on
personal credit Since 1912 II credit
unions have been organized in vari-
Gus states. Each union raises $500
or more by sale of shares to mem
bers. The aid society then loans the
union $1,000 with which to begin OPP
erations. The II unions have SIT
members and a capital of $9,165. In
their short existence they have
loaned S73,625. -
Agriculture has long been handi-
capped by the lack Of rural credit
facilities. President Wilson in his
first message strongly recommended
to Congress the enactment of proper
laws to deal adequately with this
Westport unail 1891, when he became
its manager for Tasmania.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-10
OPENING DATE FIXED.

ONSET. Mass. - The date for the
official opening Of the Cape Cod canal
has been set for July 4. 1915 The an
nouncement was contained In. q letter
from Supt. ]. W. Miller OF the canal
company to the directors Of the Cape
Cod Board of Trade. which was made
public today. A pageant Is to be ar.
ranged to celebrate the opening.
Beginning at the head of BuEsard's
bay, the canal cuts Cape Cod through
to Massachusetts bay at Sandwich,
making 1t possible for coastwise ship
ping to avoid the dangerous shoals of
the present route
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-10

matter The L. S. treasury places
millions of dollars on deposit with
certain banks to assist them in hand.
ling the business OF the country. The
banks pay 70 interest on this money.
But If the farmers wish to use any
of it, they must pay the banks a high
er rate of interest than the business
man pays. Credit unions have an
equal right with banks to the eonsid-
Grafton of the federal government.
Farm land is the least destructfble
thing in the world, and the safest
basis for a money loan. The secre-
tary of agriculture is working on q
scheme by which the urgent financial
needs of the farmer may be adequate
ly recognized by the federal govern.
ment"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-10
TRANSPORT BRINGING
OFFICERS FOR OAHU

The army transport Sherman, due
from San Francisco some time Thurs
daV, brings several officers for the
Hawaiian department. r. Among them
is Lieutenant-colonel w. e, Ellis. C.
AxC, who is to relieve Major Timber
lake of command at Fort Kruger.
Majors Woeten and Coe leave here
ON the Sherman for Guam, to inspect
Fertilization sites there, and return
here via Manila. - E.:
Those who we're booked before the
departure of the last mainland mail
were Lieutenant-colonel w. e. Ellis,
coast artillery corps, en- route to Fort
Ruger, Hawaii; Capt Guy ". Henry,
cavalry, en- route to Manila Major NJ
A. De Laney, medical corps, who goes
TO Honolulu, and Lieutenant J. H.
Dickey, Sth cavalry, en- route to, the
Philippines. =
Much Rain on Windward Hawaii @>-
Much beneficial rain has fallen along
the coast of windward Hawaii accord.
ing 70 the report brought to this city
this morning with the return of Pur.
ser Phillips in the Inter-Isiand steam.
er Mauna Kea. The flagship brought
small cargo and a fairsized list of
cabin and deck passengers. Better
weather conditions are noted in cross
ing the channels. The freight list in
Cluded 10 cords of wood, quantity
Of native hard woods, shipments Of
empty drums and 125 packages OF sun
dries. The vessel is scheduled to sail
for Hilo and way ports at 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning zt- -s5s
Sonorna Can Accommodate Freight.
G, Brewer and Company have been
advised by cable that the Oceanic lin
er Sonoma, now enroute from Sydney,
N S, w, by the way of Page Page.
can accommodate about 900 tons of
additional cargo upon arrival here.
The Sonoma departed from. Australia
with large amount or refrigerated
cargo, portion of which will be dis
charged ct Honolulu. The cable states
that the vessel has So cabin and so
second class passengers. Ninety adj
ditional travellers have been booked
at the Office for San Francisco. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-10
GERMAN OFFICERS MAY
NOT TAKE W0MAN'S ARM
Kaiser Issues an Order Stating
That Forbidden Action
Is unmanIy

LONDON - A Berlin dispatch 80
the Daily Mail says tn" Kaiser has is
sued 4 cabinet order fOrbiddirg an Of
1icer to take the arm Of any woman.
including his wife. While walking with
Ter
The order says that if tE"rr 5 any
ann taking it must be done Ivy the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-10

W. W. THAYER, Acknowledgement.
and Land Commissioner Joshua Tuck,
r' VIII :caNo tomorrow for Hilo. where
they probably will be joined by A. W
Carter and journey up to the Puukapu
lands above Waipio valley. to view
the properties over which tie water
light controversy has arisen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-10
M4 44TFRE

. 4 -
Tho sohooror Mo,roee with ,pmhor
r,r Uonolnrn is rnv. nr, - d,vs from
rrrato raI
!
,.,j,,, It.,.aa.,,a,, frnr, VIA howl, A.
49,. 80 tIiIo This ,.oseoI = 49,
rot,,rn - pnaot Cannd nort
I
! d.,ooa,io, of To,arooo and E,pi.
,.t,,,., ,.,,,,,r,,aJ - .ba orjo,t ~ w.
Co. .h, 0r;a,,, -, ~ o.aIool .h;,, ,,ta,.,,
;, ~, '''> " '''' 'O ''''''
'"S
1ho Chi, u,,.ior, Ch;Ioo,, ro. l,,,,-
,laced IN no hor,b 80 load orotbor
i,I't1,r,o1, - ,,,ar -, 'I %o,.;,s 60.
on Con,,on,
Nous io owoi,ed ~ tho arrival of
tho ecboonor nofenSor with goneroi
CARGO from San Francisco destined
for Hama, Mani The vessel sailed
-
II is ranorted tbot tho Rritisb
sreamer urrst has heen n1aced IN no
hertb ~ NewcaetIe \ w ~ 1oad
coaI for HonoIpIu Tho date ~ do
parture has NOT vet been announced
From Port RIakeIev with 1umher
consigned to Alien & Robinson the
schooner Helene is nearing mort and
die IN arrive here daily The vessel
was % davs out from Tho Pacific Cost
TODAY.
ceive MANY hundred visitors aboard
the Matson Navigation liner Matsonia
this afternoon Visitors will he well
coined between the hours of 2 and g.
O'Clock,
Tho British freiohter EccIesio with
coaI Is dua tn arrive At Honolulu
about Feb * The vessel has mel
far, the. Inter-IsIand steam Naviea-
ton Companv,
49,.
The firs. shinrnent of nbosrbate
rock from the south - seas to arrive
here Il, some months will he tho con-
isb freiehter Raron poIwarth evnect-
All here from Makatea in AnriI
-
Durine the stav of the pacific Mai,
liner china Of this mort a ouard was
maintained over a score or more de-
|norted Chinese and Jananese In
some instances the Chinese were
49, SStss,. ~ ''N
'-s -'''N'e I" eSe.
r,o,,,r.,xa. A. .. ,,....l
..a,oh. ne IL. io :an tle ai,o |
- eisnseL a l1o nI 'Iat 70 scnsuuieu
20 800 Is ne, nese aoout repIusry L. sne
S.eaL.er MeAican 10 reported 10 oe uue
a. t t .nis poLt HaIcn I. az tshls season
inerchahalse are the Fuie.
7 -
tnal tne ScIooneF Halcyoh, alsapled
a. f1llo, VIII DC sprougHt 70 aonolulu
III iepaiis 70 again tilooleu. ttiltS yes
SCI mas oeen prohouncea as unsea-
worthy ny ooalo VI survey. OlIl-
GERS ana seahen Iiea deposltlons
iulu'
|,,u
no report from Tue pig snip Johh
Ela' en- route from fhlauelphla 10
ilohoiuiu, mas so Iar oeen received
though TINS vessel sailed from the
east coast Oh tne Onltea states q
uays ago Inc John Ena Is 10 TAKE
Iuis cargo OF sugar Ior roundthe-
F.
ihe oceahlc inner ventura WIN
larse Hst Oh CABIN ana second class
paseenseIs - IepoIteo W nave sdlleu
~ ~ SCI Sn re $50 tui iaoroiuiu'
~ ,-.slI ~ us .L az. 49, LII
AIonao,- ,,,or';ror r.o,riSnS 20 so go
r,satber 10 enconntereS
SooI bro,ob+ b., +ho british s+o.rr
to be discharged before the, arrival of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-10
Here's An Enemy OF
High Commissions

EIochis Of
purchase autioneer rid
houses ndS etOnC
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-10
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
Exchanged

EueSdaE. Fch. 10.
YOKOHAMA -. Sailed, Feb, :. $ s
Mongolia, for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO - Sailed. Frh. 10,
2,23 p. IN, SIS. Ventura. for Homo
lulu.
Arrived, Feb 10, ship Falls of
Clyde. hence Jan. l6.
COMON, r e. - Arrived, Feb. q. SIS.
Strathardle, hence Jan, 30