davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-01-02

ahteed tor 5000 miles, at Dalton :
Variety Store.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-24
LEMsERo POSITION PRecARlous.
Grand Dukes Forces Are Facing Cap.
ture as Austro-Germans Continue
Drive.

London. June 22.-That the Russian
army, short OF ammunition and pushed
back to its last line OF defenses before
Lemberg. may give up the city to the
advancing Austro-Germans without a
fight in order to save the grand dukes
army. is indicated by the following dis.
patch received from Petrograd:
The Austro-German attempt to
force a way through the Russian lines
north and south of Grodek, in the
battle OF Lemberg. apparently has not
yet been successful.
Regarding the approaching crisis
In the Galicia campaign the Bourse
Gazette says:
IL In view OF the continued Ger
man reinforcements in Galicia, the
situation forces us to choose between
retaining I-embefg and preserving the
freedom OF our operations, 1t is posi-
BILE we shall have to make sentimen-
tai sacrifice. and abandon the Galician
capital"
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-24

Atlanta, Ga, June 22.-With several
hundred men and boys clamoring to
get into the front gates of his coun-
try home on Peachtree road, which
had been barricaded with barbed wire
entanglements, and threatening to
oyerpower twenty country policemen
armed with riot guns. Governor Slaton
called out the militia last night for
protection.
Upon the arrival of four companies
of state guardsmen, which had been
held under arms and rushed to the es-
tate in automobiles. the governor pro-
claimed martial law in a district ex-
tending half mile in front Of his
home, half mile back, and for dis
tance OF about a quarter of a mile on
either side.
When soldiers lined up with fixed
bayonets to disperse the crowd, stones,
bricks and bottles were thrown at
them. A brick struck Lieut.. Arnold
Parker in the stomach and rendered
him unconscious for a short time A
bottle thrown at Private w. w. Foope
struck his gun and cut his hand The
commanding officer, Maj. Catron, was
struck by stone, as were several of
the men
A telephone message from Milledge-
vile. where the state prison farm is
located and where Leo Frank was
taken after Gov. Slaton had commut-
ed his death sentence to life impris-
onment. said that trouble was feared
there. and asked that the governor or
der out the Milledgville company of
militia.
The governor told his informant
that such a request would have to
come from the sheriff Of Baldwin
county. At midnight the sheriff had
not requested troops.
The governor went fully into details
OF why he commuted the sentence in
his l5,D00-word statement. He said
his decision may mean that | must
live In obscurity the rest of my days,
but ! would rather be blowing In a
field than to feel for the rest of my
life that had that mans blood on
my hands"
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-24
Head Of Bureau Makes Statement.

Denver.-The State Bureau OF Child
and Animal Protection, whose appro'
priation was vetoed by Governor Carl
son, issued an official statement
which explains that its character as
a state board. its powers and duties
and those of its officers, and the de-
mand and necessity for its services
are not affected at all by the COVER
nor's veto-merely the funds neces
sary for carrying on its work are
taken away. There are not other of
ficers to do its work and unless the
people OF the state, who want to have
children and animals protected from
abuse and neglect, make provision for
the maintenance of the bureau its
work will not be done. A little later
an organization campaign will be con.
Quoted for this purpose. The records
OF the bureau OF child an animal pro
lection show that during the past two
years it has cared for over 5000
abused and neglected children and
over 10000 animals beside more than
1000 aged, infirm or helpless adults
widows and deserted mothers with
children. This work has been done at
cost below the average Of the rest
OF the United States, and is reported
to be in many ways the best work OF
its kind In the world.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-24
WOULD REFER DRY
'WEra' REPORTED CIRCULATING
PETITIONS FOR VOTE IN 1916.
Move 10 Believed to BE a Plan to &c
Law Before the v. s. Supreme
Court.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver.-A petition for a referen.
dunn OF Senate Bill No. so, the law
providing penalties for violation for
the prohibition amendment to the
state constitution is now being cireu-
lated In Denver. If sufficient sigma
lures are obtained. its presentation to
the secretary OF state will probably re.
suit In litigation involving the defini.
tion of the safety clause attached to
measure by the Legislature when
1t desires to prevent a referendum of
law.
A referendum of the prohibition
penalty bill would prevent the meas
ure from becoming operative and ef-
fectiye until vote on the referendum
was had by the people at the next
general election, a year from next
fall,
A circular attached to the referen.
dun petition being circulated In sub.
stance says that the law allows drug
gists to sell liquor; that outside liquor
dealers are allowed to distribute their
products in Colorado: that the law
prevents the keeping OF Colorado
money at home, and that it prohibits
the people from determining the kind
Of law they wish to govern.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-24
10000 PlEOGELOYALTY
ALL RACES AND cREEOs UNITE
IN TRIBUTES TO COUNTRY.
America Is Nation Of Peace, But So
curity Demands Honor Be Main
tanned In Worldwide Crisis.

Western Newspaper Union News service
Denver-At least 10000 residents o!
Denver gathered at City park and
voiced sentiment for peace with all
nations and all peoples. With hands
held high In the air, as the band rang
out the notes of America these
thousands Of men, women and children
gave expression of their confidence in
President Wilson for his course In re-
lation to the controversy with Ger
many. Endorsement of the Wilson
policy by speakers repeatedly was
cheered.
1t was a cosmopolitan gathering.
Germans, natives or descendants OF
those born In the fatherland; English,
men of Irish birth or parentage;
French. Austrian. Russian, Poles, Jew
and Gentle. Protestant and Catholic
wSre as one. There was no feeling
but that of patriotism and the electric
spark that is In all men and finds
most forceful expression when danger
to country nears found vent In the
declaration that all were Americans
and stood four square to any wind that
American institutions, American honor
and dignity could not be trampled on
by any nation in the world.
1t was the anniversary of the battle
of Bunker Hill. Men known over the
world as speakers were on the pro-
gram. Expressions of hostility were
taboo but In the fervent eloquence and
logic of the speakers were many ex-
pressions that would have warmed the
hearts of the patriots of '76
The Rev. Harris Franklin Bell pre-
sided. He introduced Governor Carl.
son.
"A disunited family, disunited city,
state or nation can never be effectual,'
said the governor. Three weeks ago
the war cloud hung heavy over the
United States but there was one ray
of hope. And then men of all nation
| alities in the United States, as Ameri
cans, rallied back OF the President, II
man is not loyal here, to his state
he is not loyal to the Stars and
Stripes.
I'VE say we are against war. We
| are against war but If it does come
am sorry to say we are wholly unpre'
pared. Be loyal to your own state, to
the officials of Colorado and loyal to
Woodrow Wilson, President OF the
United States"
Il want peace at any price" said
Father T. II. Malone, Il speak as one
who has suffered.by war. saw the
desolation of the Civil war ! saw the
children torn from mothers and faith
ers. | saw them starving and | want
my country to remain at peace
The speakers were representatives
No creed or nationality was over
looked All declared for peace with
the world, with the maintaining OF
American honor and the protection OF
American lives.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-24
FOREIGN

Cholera Is reported spreading in vi.
emma.
Bishop Joseph E. Hartzel of the NJ.
E. Church reports that as result Of
this war all of Africa is under martial
law.
News was received in London thai,
Lieut.. Herbert Asquith, a son OF the
British premier, had been slightly
wounded on the field of battle.
A Reuter- dispatch from Copenhagen
says the Danish folkething. or lower
house of parliament, unanimously re-
solved to support the ministry in iti
policy of absolute neutrality.
A Franco-German monument erected
to the memory OF the German and
French soldiers who fell in the battle
for the crossing OF the Meuse, was
dedicated at Meyers, near Sedan.
France.
Moscow suffered damage to the ex.
tent of $20,000.00O during the recent
anti-German demonstrations in which
nearly 500 stores and factories and
more than 200 private lodgings were
wrecked.
The London Times Hague cores
pondent says that from midnight Of
June 18th the blockade of German and
Austrian goods. passing through Hol
land, for the United States, become
absolute.
On the recommendation of the con
Nsistorial congregation Pope Benedict
has appointed the Rev. J. c. Schuler
of the Sacred Heart and Loyola
chapel, Denver, to the position OF
bishop Of Ell Paso, Tex.
From $1,000 to 10000 OF Mexico
City's poor have been standing in line
At the food-distributing station from
3 o'clock in the morning until long
after dark for over week in an ef
fort to get enough corn to keep alive.
There were twenty cases of typhus
fever in Monterey, according to sworn
statements made at Laredo, Tex, by
the nineteen Mexican nuns of the Or.
der of Josephine. who were ordered BY
the Carranza authorities to leave Mex.
leo.
Three nephews of Pope Benedict,
sons of his sister, are now at the front
with the Italian army. Another neph
ew, the son of Admiral Della Chiesa,
who is preparing to rejoin the artil
lery regiment in which he is an Off
Ger, was received by the Pope.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-24
Open -Four Mountains Of Asphalt.

Steamboat Springs. -Four noun
tains of pure asphalt or mineral rub
ber," covering belt nearly mile
wide and two miles long, and hun
dreds, perhaps thousands OF feet deep
That is the latest reported startling
discovery of natural wealth in Routt
county. The new field is undoubted.
ly the largest body of asphaltum ever
discovered. and promises to be worth
millions of dollars.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-24

we pledge our loyalty to this. our
country, and our united support to its
chief in his effort to maintain right
eousness and peace in our relations
with other nations.
I'VE trust it may be given you to
preserve an honorable friendship with
all peoples, that our nation may at
length. as mediator and friend of all,
bring together in peace those lands
that are now divided by war"
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-24

iovernor Slaton proclaims mar
tial law for half mile ON each
side of his home. and instructs SOL
diers to disperse menacing crowds.
Crowd at Marietta hangs governor
In effiey.. with a placsrd reading.
John Slaton. Georgia's Traitor
Governor. Frank begins his life
term at Milledeeville for killing
Mary Phagau. after being spirited
away from Atlanta Governor, in
explanation Of his act. says he
would prefer to retire to private
life than have blood of an innocent
man on his hands. Executive is
denounced by prosecutor. Public
feeling grows inflamed throughout
state
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-24
Tota, Losses in Conflict 1881 900.

Denver.-The total killed in the Eu-
ropean conflict up to March 1st Of
this year was 2,14G,0O0; seriously
wounded, 1,l50,000; slightly wounded,
s.7S1 900: prisoners, 1,76i,o0o; making
total of 1891 900 put out of combat
These appalling figures were compiled
by the Red Cross society. and were
furnished by the German consulate in
Denver.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-24
Calf Is Killed by Bolt.

Briggsdale. - Lightning killed a
young calf on the W. L. Howe farm
near here. A barn on the Roma An.
drews place also was struck and de-
stroyed, together with horse and
mule.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-24
Parents &c. $1,000 for Som. Death.

Denver.-For the death Of their son
Ruby Singleton, who was caught in
machinery in the Lewis Leach Com
pany's plant. Mr.. and Mrs. c. +.
Singleton were awarded $1,000 dam
ages by a jury In the District Court
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-24
Bolt Sets Fire to House.

La Salle.-Lightning struck va.
cant house In the dry-farm district
east Of here. burning It to the ground
during the heavy rain and electrical
storm that prevailed.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-24
Jurors Acquit Woman Slayer.

Brighton shot Miller to defend
my home" That, In substance, was the
testimony which freed Mrs. Sophia
Moroni of the charge Of having slain
Simon G. Miller last March on the
Morroni ranch near Globeville.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-24
Frontier Days Planned .

Grand Junction.-T dates Of thu
Frontier Days celebration in this city
have been fixed definitely as Aug
IL, 1s and IA. The city plans to make
an extensive show.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-24
w,r,b,usr inheritance Tax s1,47s.

Denyer.-The estate OF Fred War.
shauer, a prominent cattle man Of
Antonito who died May II, 1918, paid
the state $l,479 as an Inheritance tax
Mr.. Warshauer left an estate of $l4s..
795.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-24
HiiIen to Hang Friday. June 2s,

Canon City, June 22-Harry Edgar
Hillen. Denver's crimson bandit and
murderer, will be hanged at the state
penitentiary between the hours OF Z
and Q next Friday night.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-24
Denver's Message to Pres. Wilson.

Denver,-Twenty thousand Denver
citizens, in mass meeting assembled,
send greetings to Woodrow Wilson.
President OF the United States
Laying aside all differences of
party and race, as American citizens
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-24
SPORTING NEWS
standing Of we.tern League Clubs.

Eddie Johnson of Pueblo got the de.
cision over Marty Rowan at the end
Of twenty hard rounds of hard battle
at Pueblo. Colo.
The storms which have wrought
havoc through the Western states
caused the postponement of the Den
yer-omaha game at Omaha. Friday.
Ad. Wolgast and Steve Ketchel,
lightweights, have been signed for
fifteenround bout at the Colorado Ath.
letic Club in Denver June 30.
The Business Mems Athletic Club OF
Cripple Creek, Colo, signed frankie
Murphy. the Denver lightweight, and
Jimmy Reagan of San Francisco to
box fifteen rounds In the gold camp
on July 5.
A plucky. answering effort, coup
led with skillful riding, carried
Washoe Belle. George Wingfield
colt. under the wire a winner in the
Juvenile stakes classic at Overland
Park in Denver. within four-fifths OF
second Of the track record.
At San Francisco w. G. Durfee's
bay mare White Sox, sired by Del
Coronado. won the 2:06 pace and the
major share Of the $4,000 purse hung
up for the event, which concluded the
two weeks summer meet at the Pan
ama-Pacific Exposition. Hal Boy was
second; Que. third, and The Beaver
fourth.
GENERAL
The Court of Appeals of New York
upheld the order of Supreme Court
Justice Peter A. Hendrick directing
jury trial to test the sanity of Harry
X. Thaw.
Former Secretary OF State Bryan, In
the third and concluding section oil
his statement Of the "Causeless war"
Illegitimacy," is the conclusion reached
As preventive Of war, Bryan pro
poses universal extension of his In.
vestigation commission peace treaty
plan.
Mrs. Gertrude Knau, eighty years
old. was killed: Frank Hunter prob
ably fatally injured and three others
Mrs Hunter and Mr.. and Mrs. Tru-
man Fosbery-seriously injured In a
tornado which swept a section half
mile wide and ten miles long near
Nevada, Mo.
H. R. Albee, Republican mayor Of
Portland. Ore, issued a proclamation
naming June "a as Wilson Day" He
urges citizens to decorate their homes
and places of business and wear flags
on that day. to indicate their support
Of the President "in whatever course
he may deem it wise to take
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-24
SLATON CALLS
GEORGIA TROOPS
EXECUTIVE DECLARES MARTIAL
LAW AND soLplERs PRO-
TEcr HIM FROM MOB.
FRANK PARDON CAUSE
CROWD AT MARIETTA, HOME OF
MARY PHAGAN, HANGED THE
GOVERNOR IN EFFIeY.

Western Newspaper linton News Service.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-24
WASHINGTON

All religious education will be
barred within ten years from schools
in Korea giving "a general education"
by order promulgated by Gen. Terau-
chi. Japanese territorial governor of,
Korea. the text Of which was made
public by the Japanese embassy.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-24
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
COMING EVENTS.
Western Newspaper Union view. service.

COMING EVENTS.
Aug. 12-l4.-Frontier Days and Wild
West Features at Grand Junction.
Aug. 31Sept Grand Lodge, X. of T..
at Colorado Springs.
Aug. 26-2S.-Fall Festival at Fiagie-
Sept 27-Oct. 8.--Meetinx International
Dry Farming Congress at Denver
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-09
PAsSEsGEEs ARRIVED

Per p. M. s. s. Mongolia from Ma.
Mia via Hongkong and Japan ports.
For Honolulu, March 9.-W. Irwin,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Neumann, DR.. s.. L.
Gulick Through to San Francisco.
G. ArBinger and wife, Miss M. Arbin-
ger. s. Brandler, B. L. Britain and
wife, Miss r. B. Brown1ee, ]. r.
Burns, Mrs. M. Duchenan, Miss M.
Ruchenan, Mrs. o. Buchanan, E. B.
Davis, Mrs. G. Dreyer, e. Dreyer, A.
H. Duke, Mrs. E. Engel, Miss F. EngeL
q. Engelk. NJ. Figart, Mrs. s. Forbes,
Miss H. Forbes, H. Frost, j. Fowler.
NJ. G. Fowler, Mrs. E. GIathe, H.
Glathe, NJ Gonzales, T.. c. Graden. A..
v. Gray, Mrs A.. " Gray G. S. Hall
and wife, S. Hamm, Miss L. Hefty, Ho
LIN vi, Miss ID. Hood, Mrs. D. M.
Hord, Miss F. Jennson, Mrs. I. Ketel-
son. H. Ketelson. Miss E. Ketelson, r.
Ketelson, X. Kimura, Mrs. B. Krauss,
d. s. Kwan, Fl. N. Lee and wife j.
Lee, John Lee, Lem Ken Lock, Mrs.
E. Lehnmann, H. Liebach, A. Loven-
ich, G. Lovenich. Ling Ting Luen. Miss
c. Marguet, E. L. McAdams and wife,
r. M. McGrory and wife, G. Muller,
Mrs. A. Nesbit. Miss C. E. Nesbit, p
Nelson and wife. Miss c. Niemczyk,
Miss III. O'ConneH, Miss K. O'Connell,
Miss F. L. Paine, III w PickreH and
wife, F. H PickreIl, Miss K Pietz, Fl
Ter Pcorten. C. F. PreHsser and wife,
Miss /. Preiss, H. F. Puringtcn, and
wife, L. L. Raker, r. O. sReimer and
wife. Fl. NJ. Reimer. D. E. Reimer, r.
E. Reimer, Miss S. Sehliecker, Mrs. D.
Schroeder. Schroeder. AIRS. F. Scy-,
del, Shen Yu Sing, 4. r. Spfgno. c.
Sprinkle, Mrs F. Stelz-KOrn. w. 4.
Tener, Miss G. Tyler, X. Uchimura. G.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-09

E. Visscher, Miss M. Wiesner, v. D.
Wilson and wife, p. F. Wisner, Miss
M. Wfttwer, Wong Sing King and
wife, Fl. w. Andrews, +. Asanuma, +.
Fl. Barnes. G.. Boden and wife, Mrs. +
L. Borden, Hermann Briggs. w. III.
yEldridge and wife, r. H. Elliot and
wife, C. c. Fletcher, P. Harrison. E.
Hata, w. z. Hoffsommer and vie,
Miss Abigaio Hoffsommer. Walter A.
Hcffsommer, n Imaoka. Y. Kishika.
wa, M. Matsushiro, Smaller Mathews,
G. Fletcher Obey, s. 0hashi, DR.. A. B.
Poore, H. Price. Hugh Rodger. K. Shi-
mazda, Y. Shinjo. A. J. Snow, J. G.
Stanley, Miss +. Taylor. J. c. Uhrlaub.
J. E. White. c. A. Whitehead.
Per N. N. s. S. Lurline from San
Francisco For Honolulu, March ~
A. c. Britten, T. W. Chester, Mrs. j..
Durie, Andrew Farrell, w. H. Gill.
Mrs. w. H. Gill, Miss Alvina Gill, T..
Hardy. ~ @---.@. ~.
Per str. Mauna Loa from, Kona and
Kau ports.-M. Houghtailing, F. NJ
Manalii, A. Alo, Mrs Az, L. K. Lono,
Mrs. J. M. Lono. NJ. Akana, Mrs. F..
Hustaee. Mrs. E. E. Conant, Miss n
C0nant, E. A. Bach, F. r. Greenwich,
Mrs. T. A. o'Brien, ". D. KiIlop, Geo.
Wells, NJ Asaka, NJ. Takamrfa, G. B
Yage, Rev. F. Merrill, F. Dawson, J..
H. Metcalf, DR.. Baker, Rev. j. W..
Wadman. 4
Per stmr Mauna Kea, from Hilo and
way ports, for Honolulu March g.
Bishop McKfm, j. VI. Westgate, w. A.
Kelsey, E. NJ. Botsford, NJ Elmer. W.
B. Kleeman, Mrs. F. w Wood, Miss
Bodine, Miss Gilbert. r. w. Filler. E.
Lord, J. L. Young, Rev Miyazawa
and servant. II. Irwin, H. ". Patten,
Mrs A. G. NJ. Robertson, &c. B. Hum
phreys. Jas Laird, Miss Drake. Mrs
W.. A. Hill. Mrs. Jas. Donald, H. j.
lyman. F. w, Milverton, Geo. w. A. ]
West. Mrs. Mp. Snyder. C. A. Franz,
D. B. Munroe T. e Wall, w. B. Hen
shaw, Ching Quon, T. Ozawa, G. Arm.
strong. From Lahaina-L weinz-
heimer and wife, P. Hasson and wife,
?. Hopper, IT. -. s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-09
5NoHcE.

ALI bills outstanding against the
Mid-Pacffic Carnival, Ltd, must be
presented for payment before March
Is. or they win be passed to the sus-
pense account and go over until next
year. Z.
BY order.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Resolution unanimously adopted at
meeting of March s, 1916.
61O6-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-09

Loaded with quantities OF Hawaii
products including cattle, horses, pigs.
calves, poultry. eggs, n bales Of sisal,
107 lunches Of bananas, 80 packages
OF beef. 1916 sacks OF coffee, $500
sacks Of sugar and $50 packages OF
stfndfies. the steamer Mauna Loa is
an arrival from Kona and Kau ports
The vessel steamed through heavy
swells on the leeward coast of the
Big Island. The schooner Annie John
son has not completed ttkfng sugar for
San Francisco at Mahukona.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-09

A SntpmenI OF sugar slOTWdIu6u 10
the coast in the Matson freighter En-
terprise arrived at San Francisco on
Sunday.
The Japanese steamer Tenyo Maru.
en- route from San Francisco to the
Orient, is expected to bring few lay
over cabin passengers. -.
With cargo for the Orient the NJ. s.
from Panama canal for Honolulu to
take bunkers.
The Mstson Navigation steamer Hy.
AIDES has arrived at Hilo to complete
sugar for California coast refineries.
The vessel is expected to depart with.
in a few days.
The American-Hawaiian freighter
Kentuckian is completing a cargo of
$500 tons of sugar at Hilo. The YES
sci will steam today for New York
by the way OF the Panama canal
The Mongolia will take a portion of
the outgoing mail to the mainland.
The vessel win leave at o'clock to-
morrow morning, followed one hour
later by the Matsonia.
With several thousand tons of gen.
eral cargo the Matson freighter Hilo-
Man has steamed from Seattle to Ho-
nolulu. The vessel will call at four
island ports for a return cargo Of
sugar.
The British steamer Kestrel, now
refitted, will soon leave for the Gil
bert islands and other nearby groups
on blackbirding expedition. 1t will
carry laborers for the copra estates at
flaming and Washington islands.
The second infantry band added to
the gaiety of the departure of the
United States army transport She.-
man for the coast last evening. A
large crowd gathered at Pier 6 to bid
farewell to score of passengers who
Joined the vessel at this port. .
---
Bringing 5000 sacks of sugar from
Kauai plantations the steamer Like.
like will be given a quick despatch to
the Garden Island. The Likelike's
cargo included 375 sacks of paddy and
800 sacks of rice.
The American Hawaiian freighter
Mexican with general cargo from the
east and west coasts of the United
States is reported to have steamed
from Seattle for Honolulu today. 1t
will arrive here about March Is.
General Freight Agent G. P. Morse
of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS line Is adj
yised that the steamer Dakotsn with
much cargo for the quartermaster'
department viii leave Puget Sound Tor
the Hawaiian Islands on March 49,
Returning from Hawaii today, the
steamer Wailele has discharged ship
ments of vegetables, poultry and rs
head of cattle. Officers report 1000
sacks of sugar left behind at ports
of call. The vessel met with fine
weather on the homeward trip.
The last of 5000 tons OF coal from
Newcastle. N. s. w, has been dis.
charged from the British freightef
Strathendrick into the InterIsland coal
bunkers. The vessel is scheduled to
steam to Puget Sound today. It hes
been chartered to load cargo of lum-
Der for Australia.
~ : ~ ~
With number of satisfied tourists,
the steamer Mauna Kea returned from
Hilo today. Several passengers re.
ported enjoying the spectacle at the
The Mauna Kea steam
ed through smooth seas. 1t will be
despatched for Hawaii at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
E. Visscher, Miss M. Wiesner. v. Bd
Wilson and wife, p. F. Wisner, Miss