davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-22
NO CRIMINALS WANTED THERE
Cheyenne County Would Rather G
Without Harvest Hands.

St. Francis, Kan. June 22.-Chey-
enne county wants to give notice that,
while she wants harvest hands, she
does not want paroled criminals sent
here. I'VE had rather handle our
bumper crop at a loss, than be bur-
dened with such riffraf," said a far
mer today. 1T may be q fine thing
for the cities to unload a lot of GRIM
inals upon the farming community,
under the guise of harvest hands, in
order to save the cities the expense
of keeping them. but we think differ
emily"
Rain 1t Mayetta-
inch rain fell here Sunday, doing the
corn thousands of dollars worth OF
good. Wheat harvest will all be
through by June 81. Threahing viii
begin Monday. June -. Wheat In
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-22
Probate Judges Meet.

Abilene, Kan, June 22.-The Kan
sas State Probate Judges association
will meet in the Commercial club
rooms here today and Tuesday. Juve-
nile court sessions. fee and salary
laws and stricter marriage laws will
be discussed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-22

Bix-"would you marry a woman who
couldn't cook?'' Dix-''In a minute-if
she didn't think she could cook.''-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-22
WON ORATORICAi CONTEST.
Aura NeSmith of Salina Won Inter.
state Anair-COming to Topeka.

Aura NeSmtth of Salfna Won Inter
state Afrafr-Coming to Topeka.
Clinton, Mo-. June 22.-F'irst prize
in the interstate oratorical contest of
the Intercollegiate Prohibition asso-
citation. held at the National Prohibi-
ton conference here, was awarded to
Aura c. Nesmith, a student at Kansas
Wesleyan university, Salina Second
prize went to Newell r. Preston, Park
college. Parkville, Mo-. and third
prize to Russell W. Ballard of Okla
homa Methodist university. Mime
sofa, South Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa
and Wisconsin were represented IN
the contest.
Mr.. Nesmith will represent Kansas
in the national contest to be held in
Topeka next December. twenty-five
states are to send orators.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-30

to Mexico City from Vera Cruz to as
sist Nelson O'Shaughnessy, the Amer
lean charge d'affaires in convincing
Huerta that there was no bluff about
the American governments position.
Mr.. Lind arrived apparently without
having given the embassy any notice
of his coming. He spent a day at the
embassy, as though in charge there.
Maintaining silence as to his plans,
Mr.. Lind would say only that he
merely came up to look over the stu
alton. from this end.
Peon Regarded Troublesome.
In the talk Of a war. with Mexico the
United States figured that the poems
would be troublesome. Indian and
half Indian, they have been persuaded
that they will be worse enslaved than
they have been and they will surely
want to fight and will fight until they
learn something by experience. The
poor pay Mexico's taxes today, and
the poor man is the peon. Ills wages
are scant and his living. precarious. a
big mine owner from the .neighbor.
how this wnrld S,oz1s a;,t. : $3.50
.sua haI Inon man a. wore anasaIfs
ora M - Iohs n1t ~ gnod Sand ont 70.
houes noy monn haHa io,nad nne
side or the other and fight with their
brothers. Those men will fight as best
10y sa 49, ,a....ssa saasss .,aa.
S,a 49, ~. .sass. ss,;ae &C., $50.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-30

call for q blockade of Mexican ports by
every available warship Of the United
States, so that not a steamship or boat
Of any kind can land a rife or a car
fridge on its coast. On the east coast
no trouble is anticipated either from
the countries to the south or from Eu-
rope. Europe has too much at stake in
Mexico to render any assistance.
MiIitiamen to Guard Border.
From the time that a possible clash
with Mexico was figured on it was
plain that the United States need not
have any fear as to the superiority Of
its navy. A single battleship ear take
care Of everything that floats in either
ocean under the Mexican flag. 1t was
planned that across the 1900 miles or
more Of border from Matamoras to
Yuma and along the gulf south Of San
Diego there would be thrown a line Of
100000 or more militiamen, border
guards, whose only duty would be the
defending Of the American border
towns, the prevention Of smuggling
and the protecting Of the various bases.
From the day he took office President
Wilson has been confronted with the
menace Of the Mexican situation. It
was a legacy Of the previous admins
t%ration, and day after day it grew more
acute. For months regular troops have
been stationed near the border line,
10000 infantrymen at Texas City and
Galveston under the command Of Ma
jor General William h. Carter. These
men are as hard as nails and have
been itching for something to start"
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-30

would see every United States soldier
on the mainland on train, from Wash
ington on the western coast and Yer
posts assigned to them. The plans
were made. the trains arranged for
land tested and the supplies provided
for. In the trouble with Cuba it re-
quired only six hours to start It
was plain that 1t would take less time
to start for Mexico:
Cavalry on the Frontier.
There were six regiments Of cav-
alry-about $500 men-guarding the
frontier from Brownsville, Tex, to San
Diego, Cal. The Second and Third
cavalry were. at FL Paso, the Fifth and
Ninth in Arizona, the Thirteenth I'm
New Mexico and the Fourteenth from
opposite Nuevo Laredo to Maria, Tex.
There were in addition companies Of
field artillery stationed at every point
!, near an important Mexican border
town. The infantrymen on border pa
troll belong to the central department,
which has its headquarters at Chica-
go, but General Scott and his men are
under the command Of the southern
department, the head Of which is Brigas
der General Tasker n. Bliss, with
headquarters at Fort Sam Houston,
San Antonio, where was stationed an
other large force Of men.
1t had been decided to have the Unit.
ed States army. not the militia, aided
by irregular forces composed Of men
with special knowledge Of the kind OF
fighting there. do the frst.heavy work.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-30

Within call were six transports lying
along the wharfs of Galveston ready
to take them out. Upon Brigadier
General Hugh L. Scott at Ell Paso, in
command of the border patrol, devolved
the responsibility of the first move.
General Scott has fought along the
border for years. His command moves
with the q%uickness Of a fire company.
and he knows exactly what to do.
In preparing for hostilities it was
figured that not more than a full day
would be required to see the 10000 in
fantrymen and artlllerymen-a full d.
vision-at Texas City on transports
which were waiting for them bound
for Vera Cruz. the first important
strategic point toward Mexico City. It
was planned that the following day
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-30

~p SAS0S
citation. .
Photo of Lind @ by Zimmerman.
1. HUERTA, PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT OF
MEXICO. 2. CARRANzA, LEADER OF CON-
sTITUTIONAL1sTs. 8. GENERAL FELIX
DIAz. 4. JOHN LIND, SPECIAL ENVOY OF
UNITED STATES TO MEXICO. 8. NELSON
O'sHAUGHNEssY, AMERICAN CHARGE
DAFFAIREs AT MExIC T
plans. A tentative organization, which
could be stretched from a regiment to
a brigade, was laid out, and at the
first call to arms its recruiting offices
were to be opened for men able to
speak the Spanish language, with a
knowledge Of the country and its peo-
pie, to say nothing Of an entire will
ingness and ability to fight. Similar
organizations have sprung up all along
the border, and they are most valu-
able as scouts and guides. q
Mexico's Fighting Forces.
A recent compilation of the fighting
forces Of Mexico showed that the mill
tary consisted Of Z generals of division
in active service, As generals of bri-
gade, 50 brigadier generals, 753 COM
handing officers, 1856. other officers
and 26,638 p~rivates. The army has
6,275 horses and 3,19S mules. In the
above the personnel of the navy, which
is small, is included. It has been
shown that the United States has moth
ing to fear in a naval war. The In
fantry consists Of thirty regiments, the
name regiment" being used. exclusive
ly for cavalry and artillery corps; q
regiment Of sappers and miners, two
fixed companies, one stationed in the
northern and the other in the southern
district Of Lower California, and an
auxiliary force stationed at Chilpan-
cingo, state of Guerrero. r..
The cavalry consists Of fourteen reg1.
ments and al irregular auxiliary corps
stationed at Cholula, state Of Puebla.
There are two regiments Of horse
artillery, one regiment Of light artil-
lery, one regiment of mountain artil-
lery and a company Of machine guns.
The army also has a well equipped ar
tillery park, a fixed battery at Vera
Cruz and artillery sections at. Acapul-
co, Mazatlan and Tampico. The de-
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-30

many members Of congress who had
been led to believe that not until the
Constituencies had an opportunity
to show what they could do to elimi-
nate Huerta could the United States
justify armed Intervention.
Meantime the army and navy were
placed in a state Of preparedness for
any e~ventuality.
Prior to leaving for the border DR..
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-30

An important organization In this con-
nection Is the First volunteer cavalry.
familiar as the rough riders. The
rough riders have preserved a veter-
an organization since 1893. Two years
ago, when its members, most OF whom
live along the border, realized that
some time the United States would
have to so ove the line. they laid their
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-30

Hale talked with some Of the members
Of the insurgent junta. Members Of
the junta maintained a strict ~reticence
in regard to DR.. Hale's visit to them.
John Lind, the presidents special
representative In Mexico, then hurried
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-30

the suggestion Of placing more arms in
Mexico, strong arguments were brought
to bear on him In favor of the plea
of the opponents Of Huerta. The Con
stitutionalists were ably represented
In Washington and won to their cause
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-30

~HE United States army has
available for service as a mo-
bile army in Mexico about 65,-
600 men Of all arms. This
does not include the 10000 coast artil-
lery nor the soldiers now in the Phil
ippines, Hawaii or the canal zone.
This mobile army may be increased by
the field artillery drawing on the coast
artillery and veterans Of other cam
paigns and by new recruits, raising the
strength to $4,000 without impairing
the efficiency.
The assembling Of American war
ships In Mexican waters was a mo-
mentous event. Uncle Sam boasts of
thirty-eight battleships and fifteen ar
mored cruisers, not to mention many
less formidable fighting craft. Plans
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-09

late George W. Childs, Of the Phila-
delphia Public Led ger, and Anthony J.
DrcNcl Of the international banking
firm of DreAel. Morgan Il Co, as an
appreciation Of the worth Of our or
ganization. this building was erected
by the efforts of the union printers OF
America. a hospital annex was erect
ed at a cost of $4,000 at a later
date, then a library addition, laundry
and boiler plant, supcriHtendent's cot
tage. greenhouses barns, lawns, etc,
were added In 1912 tuberculosis
pavilion. accommodating 32 patients.
and costing with furnishings $4,000.
was added TO the sanitOrium The
home is situated on eighty acres Of
land donated by the citizens Of Colo
RADIO Springs. and this land is rapidly
increasing IN value The property is
now set down by conservative Colo
RADIO real estate men rs being worth
at least $1,000, 600. The International
Typograph Union has expended in
nineteen years in building and main
tainlng the Union Printers Home
more than sl,2JO.OOO
This beautiful Home is rlaintained
by per capita assessment ON each
Of the dues-pavInr members of the !
T. l.. of Is cents per month. And
you can safely wager that this money
is given out of fun hearts ana from
the labor Of willing hands The union
printer truly vcnerates the "old boys
of the craft. and chccrfullv indeed.
does he extend a strong arm and word
Of consolation and Cucouragpm,ut 10
the invalid brother who has dropped
from his place in the ranks. This
a .II fl.t Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-09

H4%IW u bo,.,t man. t,,u
S~--7~----@lD I,,... c.,,,..I,. ,.r tb. M
,,...,.,-... ,,,+ ,.,,, roaJo
'r,t. .,r',, ANN, nr sl,ucd mon
.,,,5 ,,...,,,,, ara d,ilv oi,.ino of uIair,
u"U C n,oi,. L,.j,s .r1 MON
.'I ,,i,.Ii,,. ,l,,, van MAY. IN,
t't,.,. ,...,,,iioto ,h. f,,,it of Tho al-
,'.',','. I..i,, ,,,l L,, witch van ,ro
i,r7 ,,t.,,.ir,d In other
,.,',1., ,,,.,. .r'r rnat ,nu mar,
nv. ,-r,..., lo,io, az ..h.tu,oono,e'
,1,..., is ,,o International
81, ~ -" 't'.I l-,.:.,, IA ~, b.i
'I'H! i,''t,,1 g,at,s r.nada he
D''' tf..,,..tf rrb. ,,ld portn
il"'' 'F''''
M" ......, .....,,,,,,,l.,or o,.papiza-
a. a,i,,,.,I,n. 4, ro,,s.aril,. 4.
,''l- ~ ,.,.,i,,,, -, u,,rint
u',' 'lyu @ i,i ,,,, ~ he l,rg. ritios
''',s'.'' ,.t,S '''''S ar,, n,.,,a,,i,od in
S''"' r,,,,gns Lut ali
..',i ...,, ,,,. ,a,or, trto,ro-
,i',,, 1,,,,,.'';.,,i,,+, ,rho 1,v Win
il.lI.i,,e, ,lrb.hrt is iuet
",' i,t,, ,'',r ",t9.r n,into, as the
-, ,'i,A ht. liouid Ianpuage or
- -, ,,.i,t, It. rn,,,,lsv on
,.,'',,, ,iI5,r ,,,o,,o Rut
J., V,,'' Noc"l.a,.y ,' fnr socb rationolity
,a Lrou, como nf the iaiosynocrasics.
,,.,rds T." n'.'" WA nn,as If me other. The
,'.,,I3 md t,s uo,,,lo s,a pettinr in
,I,.,r c,,,,,,,,,nn ali tho time
A. MI i,,rctnro II might not be
.,,-i,, ,n rJa,tinn maj this condition
20 ~ d;t,orenco ~ tongues has. In
~ ,,,a,e,,ro haer q proat factor in
,ho ,,,nnae. of tbe rrintnrs i'm time of
s,ru,os rorairncrs in the general
- ,,o ,.,r cannot learn to
.r,ri,, rnalisb" ;n anv short length
= ,i,,o Al Enclisb-sr,eoking printer
49,, ,,at ,n,n,,rt., an,. coneidsrable
.1irficri,v IN rcrrodurinr French
Ttaiion Sp,risb GERMAN ar Swedish.
a,,an tbnngh tho thought content
-, .,,,ir,r. oli.n IA him He
,iiiii ~ stiil i,.s r,isrnttune II his
,.ia5o.o -" - ra,ir &c ayaiIshla ON
~ ~ hand tha Epr,igh Iauruge.
10 ca c,.a,,nlod with SYNONYMS homo
-, ,nrrar,,lar eNurossinus and
'.i,,,, .ba, - &c oifficuu indeed for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-09

Increase June !, 1905, to
May 81, 1919 ..........s20.75 756, 5s4
Average earnings per member per
year, 1909, $S97.
Average earnings per member per
year, 1910. 1858
Average ga'uiHgs per member per
year. 1911. $S7f.
Average earnings per member per
year, 1912, S992.
Average earnings per member per
year, 1913. s1,O23.
Average earnings per member per
year, 1914, s1.O42.
To our student frienIs who delve
into economic matters, but more
specifically those touching the efforts
of the craftsman to secure for him
self fair share OF the profits Of his
production through association with
his follow craftsmen, a history Of the
j. T. T.. presents a story of uutiring
effort, gradually being rewarded by
successes i'm almost exact ratio with
the degree of intelligent organization
accomplished
Beginning with the first recorded
organization of printers IN New York,
in 1850. following along the pathway
blazcd by the men who foregathered
IA HhiladclDhia. Washington, Bait
more. Boston. Albany and elsewhere.
i'm the early years of the last century.
and continue with the story as 1t
rams through the pages Of the history
down 90 the present day through al
most endless vIcissitudes Of fortune,
setbaclts and defeats still you find
the union printer % times betrayed
hy traitors In the ranks at times the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-09

10y me D.u'ols themselves. ana NA 'nl-
ploy'rf authors actors editors and
"jhei prop'coi literary l.c. You may
h' sure lh"l none .'i the best class "I
literature is provided. from Nh'h the
n'nh'I" o"n'I'a .u tine lI"lnr I'
,'IN' Ih'I Nun"''ihl h'"f'ho"@'' "I
N""Ni'"s'. score" "I the h,@I news
o.p'l.. N"t'.'i'e' ''d brII"u''aI- are
''.lI' '"''"' Ii',IE 'i' rI'"'N' 'H '''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-09
The Tulsa Typographical
Union No. 4Q3

or Industry nave l"lIeu veg ''"p'g
wealth. OF success "SIle' '"''"' anu
How much history has Tulsa
I'm this short. very short allotment
Of time. great business institutions
have deveIopcd. religious orgaui2a-
tions have treblcd their numerical and
spiritual strength. secret societies have
formulated nud rounded out their
processeg of great benefits lines Of
TRANSFORMATION have come and now
commute their TULSA operations I'm
The lens of thousands. oil that tola-
tile things that unf1lds whole cata-
log Of wonders has been developed
until TULSA now is the monarch Of
the oil centers Of the world, labor
examinations the knitting medium
~ Intelligent yorl,mcn- have marched
over the rocks and now enjoy The
fruits and flowers of organization.
Much has been said from time 10
t,pe Of the ACCOMPLISHMENT Of
TIu.SA-in business and Industry, I'm
RELIGION and education, and this ls
well indeed. but n review of the ef-
forts Of organized labor for the ad-
vapcomcni of their welfare has been
sadly ap,iss at fines.
one may read AN absorbing story,
ar some mass of facts and data. and
novcr. .nuca the. gucsriou occur 10 him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-09

THE spirit Of oreau zatiou' aud
the Spirit of progress" are inter-
thau-pabl- terms. TX.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-09

The membership Of the Swiss
Typographers' Federation increased in
membership from 3.737 TO 3,3i9 in %
sections In the year 1913. Only 500
workers are unorganized or organized
I'm rival unions OF 631 firms. 5s4
have entered into written scale agree
ments with the union.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per str. Lurline from San Fran
cisco, due at Honolulu Feb. 10.-Miss
Grace Holmes, Miss F. K. Kengle, Lin
coin Johnson, B. r. Small, Jno. Tho
man, J. Wilson, Jno. Eyre. G. Rad
clyffe, Mrs. Lorril X. Smith, J. Scott
Leary, Walter Pomroy, VIM. R. Nc
Wood, Mrs. J. w, Hill, J. Howes, G.
Taylor, A. l.. Coney, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
III. Silson, Geo. H. Mugge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allan Green.
Per U. s. A. T.; Sherman from San
Francisco, due at Honolulu Feb. 12-
Lieut.. Coils. T. H. Slavens and T. B.
Mott, Major NJ. A. Delaney, F. Sayre,
F. w. Sladen, G. r. Elliott, A. G. Jen-
kins, Captains H. R. Perry, H. A. Sic
welt, P. A. Murphy, G. V.'Henry, F. F..
Buchan and ]. A. Berry, First Lieuts.
]. v. Kuzink. J. c. Gum. X. F. Bald
win. w. H. Sheperd, T. G. Gottschalk.
]. w. Rumbough, ]. II. Dickey. Second
Lieuts. ~ B. Briscoe, c. H. Lantz. ].
M. White, c. H. Nance. T. j. j. Chris
tian. L. D. Beach, F.. w Austin, Drs.
H.. s. Rush and E. NJ. Kennedy and
two nurses
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06
PASSENGERS BOOKEB

Per y. S. S. Sierra for San Fran.
cisco, Feb. IF NJ. Hatch, Mrs. E.
|. Spalding, Miss Helen Spalding, Miss
M. c. Garcia, Miss r. Nogues. I. H.
Radke. Mrs. Radke, Miss E. Searle,
Nine. Yvonne de Treville, Nine. Cecile
lie Gierse, J.. H. Radke, Jr., A. M.
Morganthaler, Mrs. Morganthaler, Mrs.
e. B. Whiffen, NJ G. Madison, Mrs.
Madison, HI. G. Johnson, c. Gardiner,
]. ID. Mehrten, l. Mcclellan, Major J
R. Wilson, r. l. Cables. Mrs. Cables,
Master p. Cables, Fl. G. Bockoven,
Mrs. E. A. johnson. Miss r. Johnson.
Miss s. A. Morgan, Miss NJ. ]. Morgan,
Miss e. Little, C. A. Rogers, Mrs. Rog.
ers, G. H.. futile, ]. B.. Adams, Mrs.
NJ. M. Lash, Miss NJ. Wond, Mrs. Ivan
Miller, Miss Vera Layne, F.>P. Walsh,
Mrs Walsh.
r. Per stmr. Mauna Kaa, for Hilo and
way ports, Feb. IA. C. Wheeler
Ben ivickers, G H. Keilenberger. s.
e. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Pat
ten, Miss Almond, 7 Miss B. Purdy
Mrs. VIM. PurdyaT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06
VEssEls no DEPLRI
friday, February s.
Maui ports-Mauna Loa, str. p

Maui ports-Mauna Loa, str, 5 p. m.
Saturday, February z.
San Francisco-Tenyo Maru, T. K.
K. s. s. .. r., 49,. ......
Salina Cruz, via island ports-Mis.
souria11, All. s. S., -..
Hilo via way ports-Mauna Kea.
str. 3 p. m. r.. 4. -
San Francisco - Sierra, o. s. S.,
noon. ..H IT,"
Monday, February 9.
Maui ports-Mauna Loa, stmr., 8
p. m.
Kauai ports-w. G. Hall, stmr.,
p. m. ~... "' 1920 ~ '~ II.
Kauai ports-Noeau, stn,r., 5 p. m.
Tuesday, February 10. ~-c7-s
Hongkong via Japan ports-China,
P. M. s. S. H. =
Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports -
Mikahala, stmr., p. m.
Kauai ports-Kinau, stmr., 5 p. m.
Wednesday, February II.
San 'Francisco-Matsonia, NJ. N. s..
S., 10 a. m.
Hilo via way ports-Mauaa Kea,
stmr., 10 a. m.
Thursday, February IL.
Kauai ports-W. G. Hall, stmr., 5
p. m.
Friday, February 10.
Hongkong via Japan ports-Seiyo
Maru, T. K. K. s. s.
Manila via Guam-Sherman, o. s.
A. r.
Maui ports-Mauna Loa, stmr., p.
m.
Saturday, February II.
Hilo via way ports-Mauna Kea,
stmr, p. m.
Monday, February Is.
Sydney via Page Pago-Ventura, o..
Tuesday, February II.
San Francisco-Mongolia, P. NJ. s.
San Francisco-Lurline, NJ. N. s.
s., 5 p. m.
Kona and Kau ports - KIlauea,
stmr., noon.
Wednesday, February 1s.
Hongkong via Japan ports - Man.
churia, P. NJ. S. S.
Friday, February 20.
San FrancisCo-Sonoma, o. s. S.
Monday, February %.
Hongkong via Japan ports - Nile,
P. NJ. S. S.
Tuesday, February -.
Vancouver and Victoria Mariana,
CA. 8. s.
Wednesday, February IS.
San Francisco-Wilhelm NJ. n.
S. S., 10 a. m.
Sydney via Suva and Auckland -
Niagara, CA, S. S.
Friday, February 27.
Hongkong via Japan ports TenyO
Maru, T. K. K. S. S.
Saturday, February %.
San Francisco-Persia, P. NJ S. s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06
MOVEMENTS OF
MAIL STEAMERS
Friday, February s.

Friday, February 6.
Hongkong via Japan ports-Tenyo
Maru. T. X. X. S. s.
San Francisco-Rosecrans. Am. str.
Saturday, February 7.
liilo via way ports-Mauna Kea,
str.
Sunday, February 8.
Maui, MOlokai and Lanai ports
Mikahala, str,
Hilo-Matsonia, NJ. n. s. S.
Maui ports-Aauna L.oa, str.
Kaua: ports-W. G. Hall, str.
Kauai ports-Noeau, str.
Tuesday, February 10.
San Francisco. Sound ports-Hya-
des. VI. ~ S. S.
Central and South American ports
-Seiyc Maru, T. X. K. s. s.
San Francisco-China, p. NJ. 8. s.
San Francisco-Lurline, NJ. N. s. 8,
Thursday, February II.
San Francsico-Sherman, u. 8. A,
T.
Friday, February -.
Kona and Kau ports-Kilauea, str.
Monday, February is.
San Francisco-Ventura, o. s. s.,
Tuesday, February II. :
Honkong via Japan ports-Mongo-
liza. P. M. S. s.
San Observation-Disclosures, II. n
S. S.
Hilo via way ports-Mauna Kea.
str.
Wednesday, February ia. :.
San Francisco-Manchuria, P. N. s.
S.
Kauai ports-W. G. Hall, str.
Thursday, February 10.
Maui ports-Mauna Loa, str.
Friday, February 20.
Sydney via Page Pago-Sonoma, o.
Saturday, February q.
Hilo via way ports-,Mauna Kea, str
Sunday, February %.
Maui ports-Mauna Loa, str.
Kauai ports--Kinau, str.
Kauai ports-W. G. Hall, str.
Kauai ports-Noeau, str.
Monday, February %.
San Francisco--Nile, P. NJ. s. s.
Tuesday, February "a. -
Sydney via Auckland and SuVa--
Mariana, CA. s. 8. - ..,
Wednesday, February IS.
Vancouver and Victoria Niagara,
CA. s. s.
Friday, February 81.
San Francisco-Tenyo Maru, Jap.
str.
Saturday, February 28.
Hongkong via Japan ports-Persia,
p, NJ s. s. 2 .-<--'E.7 -..e~yr> +. as~.,