davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-12-05

thirty-two years spent In an office it
does one good to get out OF doors"
1t is Major Sy,vestcr's Experience that
the discipline existing IN these private
police forces IN lust az strict as one
finds In u municipal organization. The
mysterious methods of the secret serv-
ice. the astIiteness of the ,country's
great detective agencies. the under SUR
face methods of communication and
detection. and the smooth.working
met cthods OF a capable and well-baianced
police force OF any big city. are all en-
bodied in the police systcms that have
sprung NJ about the nla nts filling war
orders for the European hclligerents.
The guarded factories of the du l,ont
company, which IL said to tc hllinS
orders for many millions OF doillrs
worth of powder. guncotton, and high
explosives, are scattered throughout
the East. No branch of the establish
m, nt-even though 1t be a small dis
trlhuting station--is lcft without pro
lection. No risk IL run that spies within
or without the establishment shall 90
ola
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
New Gallery in House
Set Aside for Senators

As the result OF protest made to
Speaker Clark by Senator Overman.
chairman OF the Senate Rules Commit
tee. the Senator's reserved gallery in
the Housewife be a much choicer sec
ton than 1t has been.
The northeast gallery in the House
has been assigned for the purpose. The
southeast gallery was heretofore re-
served for the Senators.
The northeast gallery seats ninety
six persons. being just large enough to
seat the wives Of ninctv-siX Senators
when they want to visit the House.
Some Senators are unmarried and go
there Is room TO spare
The Washington times., 1915-12-05

makers Hopewell is n story within IT.
self. IL has the ramshackled appearance
or a gold boom town of the old West
lots that sold at less than 500 an acre
year ago now bring $1,000 to $lb,OOO:
wooden stores and homes are built al
most in a dav. and there Is money.
money everywhere.
The town In so new that there is not
a city government. The legislature Is
o,, es its existence to war orders. and
which would have remained a corn field
IL Il had not been for the du Points.
For the present the state authorities
gambling. drinking. and general carous-
ing was all in the open. 1t was q Gold
field OF 1915.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05

be remembered that the powder mills
are now working twenty-four hours a
uay that some Of them have increased
1nelr FORCES 200 per cent since the in
lux OF war orders, and that accidents
IN norman times were known to be such.
Wh,Ie there Is grave uncertainty today
ffeHardng the cause Of disasters that
follow one after the other despite pre-
eautions s.ns which are unprecedented in the
Irrespective OF the lack Of proof Of
nnmb and incendiary plots tostcred by
tne sympathizers with some Of the ma =
tons at war. IL Is true that the NUM-
lions establishments filling war orders
FOR the allies do not care to take the
FISK OF employing men ntagAnistic to
tho allied purchasers. ..
Workmen of German and Austrian
nativity have little chance of getting
employment at the du Pont works, or at
similar establishments. An applica nj
for work undergoes virtually a. third
degree" as to himself. Not only are
cranks and spies feared by the makers
or munitions. but II is not regarded
even business policy to employ one Of a
nation opposing the nation for whom
war supplies are being made.
SSceeding diligence is exercised to
see that there is no opportunity to
transfer the war of nations to the In
terror Of an American factory manu-
featuring the munitions Of war.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05

other hand set down six or seven thou
sand men who are now doing guard and
detective duty to protect American life
and American industry-and there will
come understanding of why Major Syl-
vester today heads one branch of this
nationwide private police system and
has lob bigger than he had here.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
Sylvester Constantly
On the Jump

Major Sylvester has n mans size Job
ari is constantly on the iumn. lie
saws he !ifes the outdoor work ami mis-
phvs!cal appearance indicates an I'M
~ ovcni"nf in health sinre hC left
" Na.,hip-t n.
"'Hl,n rcsiyncd m Washington. ''
s.i IT, .'nirI. Ni'h = su' lc, the 'lnc-
tons uuvr me- three mon'hs 10 I've. |
ana feeling better every day. AfteT
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
Hopewell at First a
Goldfeld of 1915

Can German or Austrian obtain en-
ployment i'm your milIs?" an attache or
the du Pont company was asked.
He smiled. and parried:
The Question answers itself. doesn't
it? Suppose YOU were making some
thing for a country at war. Would you
consider the subject OF all enemy roun-
try the best cmploye to be obtained?'
The attache said he didn't mean to
might apply should he regarded with
suspicion. Vet. he said. the complica- :
tions are there-as Witness the efforts of
Ambassador Dumba. now recalled at the
demand of this Government. to force
Austrian sympathizers to strike In the
steel and munitions mills.
At. Hopewcll. Va. where the du Points
have built city Of 27.0oO souls within a
year. Italians and Greeks are said to
prodominate among tie suncotton
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
Cerm.rs and Austrians
sJsva 7 ittla Chance

4 Tr Po"t official r"assuring'v @ssert-
ed that the cHsualtieS per Thousand
pounds of nowder made are fewer now
than here. Ofore; that comparative loss
Of life has not kept pace with increased
outnut.
In this connection, however. 1t should
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
Guarded Like Penal
Institutions Everywhere

! The powder factories are surrounded by
biph board fences. Uniformed %r,urds
ktcud within and withou',-1ud thcr" urc
t,vC's md 'l"l-hon" ,'a-
Hon slIrN rs MAJ 5c found about rtrHt
essl Ms.HuiiIns, MI about the rIao'
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-06

Die eift5iae fdgci6e oe,,f.
f6e Seif,,ns in 2ai6igan.
mef6e oie 9epefcben ser
AT. 9reffe 6rin9f.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-06
&afd benz Gnbe su.
Grsbiidpf Gmislep's glblebem itiimb.
lif eriuartet.

9f o 9 eft r, q. g., 6. Ssuli. Sos.
gbnaro Guiglep grsbiidof BON
Chicago, Der bier i'm Soiiie ieines
grubers franf oarnieberl;egt, gcbt
raid ieinem gnbe entgegen. Noh
BEN @ngaben Der Ier5te bon Leitte
friib lit Der eirtritt bes 9oSeS ieoen
slngenbIid 5it erfparten Setn 9pbet.
miro mir nod fiinftIid perIGngcrt.
Inter ben beittieen geiudern ont
Sterbebett bes 9rdIaten befano lid
Silfsbiffoi 9aiiI @. &bobe bon Obi.
cogo.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-06
600 GarranSa=9ol=
baten getOtet.
Strgeblider Strind), Bill
la'ii Teite Yarebon
81 mtbu1tl1.
aontburbp nnb Anseles sebem btele
ISOLDE nad) @terieo smriid.
Tafriflten ans Der Stabt TericD
nnsebulbis eruariet.
8pnsales bat nit Seritarfnmsen ben
Ingriff rrnenert.

" u I y III v u IL, ". SSllll. y ctteS
tar Banning peroffentlinte beite tin:
9epei6e zines lingennnnten Inn.
neg, Der burh bns noroli6e Mericp
gereiit mar unb heri1tete, bob .ote
Nod,ridten iiber Die oortige Siin-
eersnot nidt ilbertrieben ieien. Sio
Wtiteilun9 fam ourf Santpico.
S8aibineton H. 6. Sltit. Sill
los Miniiter fir oismGrtiee2lraele-
genbeiten, Wtieuel 0.2onlborbo, fon.
ferierte beilte nit bent bieIieen Igen-
ten @illo's, enrique 9lorertte, liiu
nit General Selipe 9lngeles. Sier.
olif purbe eine grfl1rlind berof',-
lidt, iporin es heibt, BOB er nod ben
Scr. Staaten gefonnten lei, ~oie
sSroee Der Gerbeiierltng bcs in ben
Ger. Stnoten llntlrbnltenen Gbniu-
Iarbienites Der propiioriiden Gceie-
rung bon Werieo auf5unebmen."
General 9lneeles gebenft ntoraen
nod Nerico abaufobren. Or birb
in elmer poIitii6en Weiiiipn nod Gu
nora eeben, che er iidb pieber nod
General @iIln's 3oltptqliartier be-
gibt.
2orebp. Ger. 6. SuIi. SeGs.
bunbert Wonn gurron5a Srltppe1
ipurben eeitern in einen BEN eonsen
Sag nGbrenben &oirpfe gctotet. sic
botten ben erfoIelnien Serftif &C.
n1adt. Yorebnn, etipn breibtg M}eI-
len norbmetlih bon Monterep, 81
nebnten. Ihtsebrtnuienb Yfnnn iol-
len on bieiem &antpf beteiIist gene.
len iein ltrtb Die GerIitite an beioeil
Soften betrueen nneebIif) 900
Wonn. gorronso;s Srnppen erbiel.
ten @eritGrfiingen unb ernererter
beiite ben 9neriff.
gSofbingto,n, 6. StiIi. @egie.
ritnasbeontte ertpnrten beute ytoh.
rid,t iiber Den grfplg Der neuerIi1en
glttofe oes Gen. HobIo 8cn5oIes uui
Die Stabt Werico. Hn6rihten on bit
bieiide Gorran5a Ieentur neioe'
ten, baB @on5aIes feline 9lngriffe n,lt
nelten Serit1rfungen beeonnen 5Gtte
Gie 3opoto @ommnnbanten iilii
bereit, enti6loiienen @i6erito1o 81
leiiten. gs fpiirbe ober Die @ofbtng
toner geon1ten niht iiberraid]eil
Denn Die gtohridt eintr1fe, bab 6it
merifaniihe Souptitnbt bon bel
9npota glrmee ipeeen 9tangeIs ar
Wunition bdtte eeroliint perber
nliliien.
Wiguel 0ioS 9ombarbo, NiniItel
fir uusludrtiee glngelegenbeiten iii
norolihen Speige Der &onpenti, ms
Neeierllng bon Mcrico, peilte Eelii,
nit anoeren 8iQo Siibrern II
@oibinaton, I'M Regierungs 9e
onlten ibre glnii6ten iiber Die poiiti
ide Situatipn in Neerico porSutrd
gen. Silla Siibrer baben iih idol
bercit erfIGrt, nit Gen. gorran5o II
ltnterbanbliineen 5u treten, bic OH
Die 8ieberberitellitng bes Srieven!
bin5ielen ioIlen. 8enn ouh gur
ron5a iih bnrtnafig peieerte, 8i[o'l
Sriebensanregitneen naber 5i fom
men, 70 bofft man bier bod, bob c;
Charles 81. Douglas. bent bieiigel
legolen geroter Gorrai15os, Der iid
nod 8ero Grus begeben botte, &C
lineen nerbe, Garron5o um5uftim
men.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-06
apnnte nidt idlmimmen.

aalama5oo, Mih., 6. SuIi.
Sacob Sternbere, II S,obre off, Der
NIT ieina 5ontiIie unb ssreunben ei-
nem Gidnif am llfer bes 8bite 9afe
beiipobnte. fiel bon elmer 9onepIonfe
in ben Gee itiib ertronf. Ger 2nabe
fonnte nid]t fdpir1men.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-06
@aHenansfnbr 81 ner.
bitten.
&larisrunss : @eripeisernns an Mn.
nitipns Sdjiffe nerlangt.

@aibineton, n, 6. Siili. 5n et.
ner Betition, Die belte Dem Stoots.
ietretGr 9aniing iiberreidt tpurbe,
Deroen Die Ser. Stoaten oiiigeior.
bert, olIen Sd1iffen, Die ariegsn1ui,i.
tion fiibren, &lnrierungspapiere 5u
uerpeigern Die Betition, Die I'M gto.
men oes gfationol 9obor Veoee Conn.
Gil eitgereiht fprroe, botten Die @bqe.
orbneten guhnnnn unb 6orDler BON
Sninois nnb Srnrf Q. Nonnett, Der
friihere 8eneralonipolt bon Ohio,
nod @aibington iiberbro9t.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-06
Sentidle isurtidritte an Der lueitliden
Sront.

SappiQe, &c. q. 0us gtrmecbaltpt-
quarter peroffertlihte geitern folgcn-
Den ofiiSieQen 9erid)t:
Gin britiihcr 9lngriff bel Dpern,
Selqien, mo eiu fron5oiiider Ingrlft
bel Soudej, Sranfrcif, pltroen jit-
riidaeihlaaen.
.9m ucItlit6en gn6e 6es SSnloes
pon9e8retre eritiirnlten mir t500Os.
fcinoliher StcQungen u1o orangen
400 9oros tpeit por 9nbei ma6tert
mir ctfpa hlunoert lnnperpunoeteSran.
Soicn 5u Sefangenen, borltnter Die
StabsofiiSiere eines 9attoillons Ser
ncr crbertcten mir sipei Selbgeidliise,
pier Waif,inengeipehre. orci lei6te
itno pier ihlpere Nfinennerfer
Sori, 6. Sui. SSn geitrigen OF
fisiellen 9eriGt bes frun5oliihen
&ricgsminiiteriilms miro 5ii9cgeben.
hob 6ieTeittIdlen n3eilen Der Deitli'
d'en sSront Die Offeniipe ereriffen ba-
ben mo criolgrcib Daren. Der be-
treifenoc 9lbihnitt bes 8eridtes lnl,-
tet:
..8eitcrn (Snnntag) nadmittaa
ilnb ubenb ergriffen Die SelIti6en Die
Sffeniipe Lungs einersSrorlt Don lInge-
fahr brei Wfeilen pon Sen en- Sapc bis
Sur Toiel. Scitli6 BON Sep Ell Sane
lno im peitlifenSeil oes @aloes pon
sc Yretre ouf cine 9ange pom etruo
Srpei Trittel Vleilen pnren lie nadl el-
nem heitiqen 9omboroement erfolg-
reid. inocm iic in ihreu nlten 9inien,
nie mir ihueu porher nbgenonner
hattcn. mieber feiten Sub faBteu.
Srue Der bcitigfcit besslngriifs font
ten tic abcr il6er oicie 9inien nidlt
herausfonimen.
Scratnnsen iibcr Die bentidle Int'
uprtnufc.
0erIin, 3. SSlli. lleber 9onoou
6. ,suli. @ie mnn erfohrt, lit Spi,
idlen oen @ereinigten Staaten unf
Teutidllano Gin porlGuiiger 9eonn'
fcnaustauidl iibcr bas @eIcn Der nod
ousitebcnocn oclttihcu slntlport nill
Die umerifaniide Rote iiber Den lln'
terieebootfries imo ocn Suiitaniofall
i'm @ange. 9ieicr llnlitano lit Der
antfportlid) mir eine ncre &erSoee
runa IN Der glntport. Die ioiit bclit(
bdtte Der &egierlina i'll @oibingtor
iiberreidlt peroen iollen.
0ie @eniibunaen Der beiberieitigcr
2iplomatcn iino ooraui geridltet, 6af
cine SSorrrel fiir cine gote gefinoer
miro. oic iopohl fiir Tcrtihlanb nls
oud1 mir Die Sereinigien Stootcn oit
nebnbar lit. Wion III Der slniid,t
nenn Die 9sote nnf 9eenoialng bes
Geoonssnmstaiiihes noreelegt fper.
zen miro, oaB iie eine befrieoisenot
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-06
~. Sabrsams.

@eitrige SeridDte 5abltn
itds weittrt Spfer
anf.
gYie Sns yinoraliidl entriitete" Gns-
lanb SanfbpOtfries fiibrt.
Spipitalifiif nit 700 %erwmnoeten
ubne @arnnns torpebiert.
NDdl basn in @cbiet, Sas niht als
Sriegsspne beflariert iit.
Gnklanb entiflnlbist iidl BET Shiue'
ben neecn Nentrulitatsbrndl.
GuiIiidlc 8cidlpiic fielen MIR usiis
fallis" in idliueSiidles @aiier.
Gmalamber erleiocn in Srnnfreidl be-
ionbcrs id)pcre @erlnite.
slbmiral BON Srnppel marnt nDr
grnd, nit gereinigten Staaten.
Siirfen an 5nrbanelIen nnb i'm Saii-
fains erfulgreidl.
Gentidle isurtidlritte an Der lueitlidlen
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-15
SHIPPING AND WATERFRONT NEWS.
Make PROGRESS
NSALYAGE OF
MALAKKA

The salvage Of the Danish motor,
ship Malakka, which went ashore on
Cedros island. lower California, a few
weeks ago. Is progressing. according
to reports brought to Honolulu by ON,
GERS In the transport sherman.
The steam schooner Acme has clear
ed the wreck and the work OF lighter.
ing. the cargo will soon be under way
The cargo of the East Asiatic ship,
consisting of $500 tons OF Pacific
coast and California products, is val.
ued at more than 100000. II is be.
lieYed that all Of this will be saved.
Captain Pillsbury, representing the
underwriters, is at the scene super
intending the work of salvage.
The Iaqua, the wrecking steamer of
the Union Iron Works Company CT
this city, is also on hand and the ar
rangements are being completed to
feat the Malakka This will not be
done until the cargo has been remoy-
ed. The stern OF the ship floats in
thirty-six feet of water, but the bow
is firmly wedged into solid rocks. The
rocks will have to be blasted away
before the vessel can he f0ated.
If vessel and cargo are successfully
,salyaged it will constitute one of the
best pieces OF work Of this character
ever performed on the Pacific coast.
There appears to be little danger Of
the ship being pounded by big seas
because of its protected position.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-15
3 PASSENGERS BOOKED

Mauna Kea for sHilo and way ports
January Is.-B K Baird, Capt and
Mrs. McCaskey, Masters McCsskey
(2), Miss E. Schoen, F. Muir. Miss
Edith Rose, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hose,
Mr.. and Mrs A. B. Angus and child,
]. N. S. Williams, NJ. H. Drummond,
Geo. Humphreys, Owen Williams, Mr..
and Mrs C. H. Dickey, Mrs. J. B.
Cross, Mr.. and Mrs. w. @. Eodden.
Per str. Claudine for Maui ports.
January 18Th. Fassoth. John Fassoth.
Per str. Kinau for Kauai ports, JAN
uary 19.-Miss A. Cooke. Mrs. c. M.
Cooke, j. X. Farley, Mrs. E. p. Low,
Mrs. J. L. Robertson, r. 8. Norris.
Per stmr. Mauna Lea. for Punaluu
and way ports Jan. 19-Cecil Brown,
Miss !. Dickson, X. G. Carpenter. J.
P. Curtis, Mrs. Geo. o. Carpenter.
Per NJ N s. s. Lurline for San
Francisco January 19.-Mrs. v. X. De.
Caro-, w. Fl. Case.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-15
SKIPPER Of BSEN
Is INVENTOR OF
LIFESAYfR

Inventor Of q life-saying appliance
that in maritime circles has already
received wide recognition. Captain C.
Smith. master of the big Norwegian
freighter Henrik Ibsen, is a visitor to
Honolulu after an absence Of several
months.
The freighter with 5000 tons Of Aus
tralish coal for the Inter-Island Steam
Navigation Company, has been refit.
ted and repaired since It's initial visit
when partly dismasted and in distress
it reached port after . trying expert.
ence with a norsh Pacific hurricane.
AT Adelaide the vessel was placed in
drydock, a new foremost fitted and
other damages repaired
Captain Smith is accompanied by
his wife, His command is credited
with having the most luxuriously APP
pointed cabins to be found on any
freighter making. the port of Honolulu.
The Henrik Ibsen is practically new
ship and represents a modern sype Of
freight carrier, fitted with the latest
appliances for the speedy loading or
discharge OF cargo.
~ uc CdplaAM VI Tie ADScu HIS LCCChG
ly been awarded patents In practical
ly all civilized countries on his new
life-boat davit, pronounced by mari
time men the most satisfactory and
reliable equipment yet brought before
the attention of shipbuilders. 1t has
been installed on a number Of lines
operating out OF New York and Liver.
poof
Captain Smith reported very rough
weather in steaming from Newcastle
for Honolulu. The vessel completed
the trip in 25 days. The Henrik Ib-.
sen will remain outside the harbor
awaiting the departure Of the British
freighter -Strathgarry from the Inter.
Island coal bupkers. The vessel will
receive fumigation become coming to a
berth. 1t may take 10 days to unload
its fuel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-15
A direct FREIGHT
Line TO MANILA
IS new Plan

A fast freight service between the
Philippines, Hawaii and the west coast
Of the United States, making San
Francisco terminal point, is the plan
now completed by Manila and China
coast capitalists, who have announced
the formation of company to operate
two chartered steamers to carry copra
to San Francisco, returning to the ORR
emit with general cargo.
The vessels are said to be of small
tonnage necessitating a call at Homo
lulu for. bunker coal. The vessels now
engaged for the new traffic belong to
the Straits Settlements Steamship
Company, with headquarters at Shang-
hal, China They belong to a large
fleet of vessels well known along the
Asiatic coast.
The proposition is understood to
have received Instant Endorsement
from Manila exporters,
The information of this latest stroke
of enterprise on the part Of the Chi
nese comes from j. F. Boomer, the reg
ulsr correspondent of the United
States bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce, Stationed at Manila. The
Chinese have made the move in order
to get a wider outlet for their COBRA,
Germany being closed to them.
At present copra is one of the four
principal products of the Philippines.
1t is cocoanut meat, dried, and IN the
Philippines the latest methods Of dry
ing it have been adopted. so that the
cocoanut will not lose its white color.
Copra now goes TO San Francisco in
increasingly large quantities from Ia
hiti, from the Philippines and to some
extent indirectly from the East Indies
by way of Australia.
The Philippine producers expect that
the United States will be able to abb
sorbrt the copra that formerly went to
Germany, and this steamship line Is to
be one of the means of developing the
American market.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-15

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST
Circuit, Territory of Hawaii. In Pro-
bateAt Chambers.
In the matter Of the estate OF Lau
Yen Sen, deceased.
Order of notice of petition for al
lowance of accounts, determining trust
and distributing the estate.
On reading and filing the petition
and accounts of Lau Shong, executor
of the estate of Lau Yen Seu. deceas-
cd. wherein petitioner asks to be al
lowed S4S061 and charged with
$1495.53, and asks that the same be
examined and approved, and that a
final order be made of distribution Of
the remaining property to the persons
thereto entitled and discharging petit
toner and sureties from all further
responsibility herein:
It is ordered, that Tuesday, the 23d
day or February. A. d. 1915, at 9
O'Clock a. M, before the judge presid-
ing at chambers of said court at his
courtroom in the Judiciary building,
in Honolulu, County OF Honolulu, be
and the same hereby is appointed the
time and place for hearing said petit
tion and accounts, and that all per-
sons interested may then and there
appear and show cause, II any they
have, why the same should not be
granted. and may present evidence as
TO who are entitled to the said prop
erty.
By the Court:
i'l';s JOHN MARcALLINo,
Clerk, Circuit Court.
Dated the 18th day Of January, 1915.
enc0 Ian * 90 DO E,ah <
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-15
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per str Mauna Loa from Kona and
Kau ports. Miss Matsuia X. Takage
Ia Berndt, J. p Curtis, F. Aiu, E.
III. Edwards. Allen Wall, Mrs. Wall
]. G. Lincoln, T. Hayashi, n. Asaki,
Rev. T. Okamura, Mrs. r. A. Kane
Miss E. v. Miller, Mrs. A. Boardman,
Geo. Mccoy, NJ. A. Nicoll, B. F. schoen
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-15

From Hawaii to Coast Together.
Two sailing vessels leaving separate
ports in the Hawaiian islands were
locked together at Port Townsend,
Wash. with the arrival of the bark,
entine Mary Winkleman from Homo.
lulu and the bark Puako from Mahu-
kona on January q The Puako had
been discharged Of Australian coal
here. while the Winkleman brought
lumber to this port. It Is reported that
the Mary WinkleRAn viii load a re
turn cargo of lumber at Sound port
for Honolulu. The Puako is awaiting
orders at Port Angeles. IL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-15
sTAR-BULLETIN GIVES YOU
T(nAHsa NREs HnlAv
EFi 3fz46
WANTED.
WANTED,

Stenographer from the states. Of pleas
ant address, used to meeting the
public, as assistant to manager to q
Fort street business. Telephone
1876. sO62-lt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-15

Sales: Between Bosrds-50 H. G.
& s. Co. ,3s5l; rs H. B. & M. Co. 15;
Is 10 zHaW. Sug. Go. 81; $11, 900, $4,000
Hilo Elk. IS IS; $1,000 olaa IS 80; 10
Haw. Pineapple Co. SO.
Session Sales-25 McBryde SIX; so
so, Is Hon. B. & NJ. Co. Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-15
Hawaii Ships Much Coffee.


Coffee made up large portion OF
the. cargo brought from the leeward
district of the island of Hawaii In
the steamer .Mauna Loa, which ar
rived this morning with .2540 sacks OF
the product. Other items ON the
freight list were 2250 sacks of sugar,
two mill rollers, cpnsignments of fruit.
eggs, poultry. ducks, vegetables, %
carcasses of beef, is bales of hides, 20
sacks Of taro, los punches of bananas,
25 head Of steers, 10 calves and $50
packages Of sundries. Purser Shell.
don reported heavy seas and strong
gales in stkaming along the windward
coast of Hawaii. The vessel will leave
for Kona ari Kat Tuesday afternoon.
"a
Sparks from the Wireless.
The following wireless message has
been received by the agents of the
s. s. Wilhelmina, bound for Honolulu:
For Honolulu "a cabiH passengers, IL
steerage passengers, 1893 bags mail. so
Wells Fargo Express matter, 13 auto
mobiles. 1862 tons cargo; for Hilo-
two automobiles, ~ tons cargo. Ship
arrives Tuesday morning and will dock
at Pier Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-15
FURNISHED COTTAGE.

Furnished cottage and light house
keeping rooms; all conveniences;
electric lights: bath. running water;
short distance from postoffice. Mod
crate. CAMEL place, Fort and Vine
yard. Tel l54i 5994.tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-15

Feb. /, young couple wants perma-
nent room and board with refined
family in good neighborhood Adj
dress box 1873, Star Bulletin. 6062-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-15
s.orm Delay. steamer wailele.

Seas which are reported to have
swept over many Of the landings at
the more exposed ports along the ISL
and of Hawaii have delayed the ar.
rival Of the Inter-Island steamer Wal
lele, now predicted to return to Homo
lulu ON Sunday morning. The Val
lele has called at q number OF ports
In Kona and Kau district. The ves-
sci is expected to bring q shipment
of cattle. hogs and sugar. Much of
the inward cargo win come from the
Parker ranch.