davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-28

CONTINUED from Page One)
one ticket for two when they went to-
sether and the federal inspector counted
only one for such two children. The
rescues Of bodies have shown that many
children Of this age went on the boat.
There were seventy Members Of the
crew and there was an orchestra OF az
least half dozen men. 20 that 20 make
total OF 200 on the boat we only have
TO allow for about seyenty-sive small chill
dren. babies and children under H."
seamen's Leader Makes suggestions.
There are only two ways that possibly
can establish and maintain safety at
sea, 2 Andrew Furusetb, president OF the
International seamens Union OF Amer
Ice, said. "one IL TO make the shipown-
ers responsible IN damages 20 the travel
ing public for injury or death 60 passas-
sers. thus giving to the shipowpsr n spe-
Gifted financial interest in safety.
Coupled with such responsibility to the
passengers the Insurance laws might be
40 amended that either ovef-insuranos or
complete insurance would be prevented,
: thus leaving part Of the risk with the
ownes instead OF distributing It over the
public.
THE second method would be 10 enact
By law or regulation such rules for safety
a. shall be needed, Our inspection laws
provide for superior inspector general
and one supervising snspaetor for each
district The supervising iuspantors. BY
authority Of congrRss. 70 make such rules
~ shall insure safety IN travel.
The supervising inspectors are an
pointed either directly or Indirectly upon
the recommendation OF ship owners. they
are covered under civil service, but IL
either local inspectors or supervising In
apectors develop too great activity or too
lively q conscience II. In ether words,
they become obnoxious 70 the ship owner
In that district--in some way they get cut
OF the service They know these things
and. 81 course. Il influences. either con-
sfdously or uBoonscieusly. not only ali
the rulea they make. but the way these
rules arp carried out"
Many Funerals "Wednesday.
Whlie tomorrow viii be known a.
Black "Wednesday" In cicero ana other
West Side suburbs that suffered heavily
from the Rastiand disaster yet scores OF
funerals were held today Free funeral
service have been provided for families
left destitute, and to morrow community
services win he held IN various churches
in these suburbs.
! Il II estimated that LOO persona viii
be ~ immediate need Of support when All
~ the bodies have bean buried
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-28
Norwegian Schooner
Burned by German
Submarine Craft

AAsfFRpAA, July 19.-(via london.
Fac NefNegian schooner Hlarboe was
t''Aeked aus ~ On fire sunday b. 4
..efH,sn sHtgnurine Ths ereH. WHOM has
iPnaso mere vas given five minutes 10
- into the boefn. The captain savn ~
snw three nfhaF hoats on fire near Inc
spot whore the HaFhee was attacked.
ne Harhoe vac = fhroe-masted bark
n'i't N lsl4 AZ Port Elein, n. i. Il was
owned BY = > slansebys u chrislianiu'
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-28

submarines have appeared suddenly
among the fishing fleet Off the north
coast Of Scotland, and by shell fire
sunk nine trawlers.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-28

4 Fer sale az va larn second baad
furniture into cash
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-28
GERMAN SUBMARINES
SINK NINE TRAvVL ERS

LONDON, July N,-Apparently deter
mined 10 demoraliEe the British fish sup
ply as much as possible, two German
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-28

FF'4F Falf 81 Fln luTn 1leand -hana
furni.pfe inso cash
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-28
MAIN RAIL LINES
FROM WARSAW
ARE THREATENED

Continued from Page one.)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-28

20 loy m living q yodr stomach and
over qont work SER rour liver wiz
~ kins'e New Life Pilla An drueriets
Adyertiseipent.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-28
BOAT OVERLOADED,
is STATEMENT BY
STATES ATTORNEY

CONTINUED from Page one1
Evening star., 1915-09-25
ARABIC CASE IS ODE
TAKEN UP NEXT week
Indications Are Said to Point to an
EARLY and Amicable
Adjustment.

The Arabic case probably will be
taken up between the State Department
and the German ambassador. Count Won
Bernstorff, next week, and there are
indications pointing to an amicable
settlement of the matter.
1t is reported that the German en-
bassy has received several messages
from Berlin giving the opinion of the
kaisers government \on the views Of
the United States regarding the sink
ing of that ship by a German sub
marine.
Insists on Disavowal.
The United States has asked the
German government to disavow the
sinking of the Arabic with a loss of
American lives and has transmitted a
set of facts tending to show that the
liner was sunk ruthlessly without
warning. 1t is not known whether
Germany intends to receive these facts
or whether that government wants to
submit the questions of fact to The
Hague.
1t is known that this government Is
not willing to submit. the principle in
volved to arbitration, although ques-
tions of fact or amounts for indemnity
| might be settled in that way.
Ramming Is an Obstacle.
One obstacle in the way of an entire
! settlement of the dispute over the sub
marine question. according to informa- =
| ton received from German sources, is
the alleged policy of Great Britain
| with respect to ramming submarines.
Large rewards, it Is claimed, have been
! offered for the ramming of submarines
| by merchantmen, and there are indica :
| tions that before completely modifying
her submarine policy Germany will
seek through the United States some
assurance that British merchantmen
will submit to visit and search.
Evening star., 1915-09-25
SPLIT ON PAYING EXPENSES.
Trouble Arises in Grand Household
of Ruth Over Reimbursinp Delepate

The question of reimbursinS its dele
gate for her expenses to the meeting
of the Grand Household of Ruth, in
Boston last -all, has caused split
among the membership of Gethsemane
Household, No. 1856. colored organiza-
tion of this city. Mary l.. Barber, the
delegate, advanced her expenses, and
now some of the sisters seem disin-
clined to vote to repay her. The mat
ter has found it's way into the District
Supreme Court, and Justice Mccoy has
issued a rule against the members op
posed to the delegate to come to court
and explain why the indebtedness
should not be paid and the dove of
peace restored to the household.
Through Attorneys W. c. Martin and
John Ridout, Nettie MoXley and twen-
ty-seven other members, who hold the
delegate should be paid, have filed suit
for an injunction against Roxie Bur-
rell and others of the local household.
The plaintiffs allege that they have a
clear majority of the membership. but
assert that the presiding officers of
the household. aided by other defend
ants. prevent a vote on the motion to
reimburse the delegate. Fear is eX-
pressed that those in charge of the
property of the lodge will seek to make
sale of the assets to the detriment of
the plaintiffs.
Evening star., 1915-09-25
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
norted to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Charles H. Haislup, 81 years, zoos c
street southwest.
uilda A. Snellings, IA years. Emer-
gency Hospital. ,..,
Margaret NJ Fortier. IS years, 1923
r street northwest,
William f. Howser. "a years. Murdock
George Kriner, SIS years, United States
lanes A. Brosnahan, As years, 916
lst street northwest
Bertha Dorsey, "a years. Iuoerceiosis
% Murcer Scott. "A years, 1922 18th
annie J. smith, 80 years, 1910 c street
northeast. .oo
John H. Harrington, 55 years, 6o9 Sd
street northeast.
Blanch Ellis. % years. sl7 Odd Fell
Elizabeth smith, 5 months, Freed
mems Hospital.
Evening star., 1915-09-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have beer issued to
the following:
William v Dennis and Edna Coynes.
+ Philip r. Gibbs and Anna L. Reilley,
both of Philadelphia. Pa.
Frank w. S. Evans of Baltimore, Nd,
and Dorothy d. Lentz of this city.
Hiram E. johnson of Cloverdale, Va.
and Virginia E. Wood of Coyners
Springs, Va.
Joseph G. Whiting and Alice J. Birch.
Linnaeus T. Pinn and Carrie B. Oliver.
Thomas f. Records and Lorena f.
Clemons, both of North Yakima, Wash.
Perrin F. Shaw and Ellen B. Sherrerd.
both of Charlottesville, Va.
Charles f. Hartman and Laura
Mitchell.
Wesley Davis and Mahala Parker.
Frank J. Hejny and Josephine Svejda,
both of Baltimore, Md.
James NJ Miller and Mamie E. Pey
ton.
Lloyd T. Clark and Mary NJ. Schrider,
both of Silver Spring. Nd.
William f. White of this city and Ivy
E. Coleman of Rock Hall, Md.
William II. Rogers and Ivy NJ. Sutton.
Charles II. Bowbeer and Elsie L. Van
Every, both of Ballston, Va.
Evening star., 1915-09-25
DIED.

BENNETT.-THE DEATH ON AUGUST II. 1915.
at Shanghai. China, of George W. Bennett an
American citizen. Is reported by the American
Consul at Shanghai, China. The legal repre-
septatives Of deceased can obtain further infor-
nation by applying TO the Department Of State,
Washington, ID. &.
BRICK On Saturday. September %. 1915. at
10 am, PATRICK j., beloved husband of
the late Margaret Brick.
Funeral from his late residence. 1887 Irving
street northwest, Tuesday morning. Sep
tember 2s, at 8 O'Clock. Requiem mass at
st. Patrick's Church, at $50. No flowers. q
CHARLTON. On Saturday, September 25. 1915.
at 4:10 a.m., at her residence, BIZ NJ
street northwest VIOLA p, eldest dauRll-
ter of Alice {. and c. B. +. Haller, aged
twenty eight years.
Notice " funeral later. Cumberland. Nd, and
Fredericksburg. Nd, papers please copyD
ECKER. On Friday. September 24. at $50
pm, at Garfield Hospital. JOHN BEARD
ECKER beloved husband Of Grace Dunlop
Ecker and. nephew of Mrs. John Orville
Evans.
Funeral Monday. September %. at II am. at
1919 10th street northwest Washington. ID.
c. tSyracuse, \. Y, and Baltimore papers
please copyD 70
THOMAS SANFORD HALL, aged twelve
months, son of Iucian and Estelle Hail.
VIII be buried Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock
at Falls Church. Va. Services at his late
home, Seiva. Va.
LEIsCII. ou Thursday September .. 1913, at
c:40 Pm, Mrs. -uATTlE LElSCH lnee
Evening star., 1915-09-25
HAY LOFT FIRE LOSS $1,000.
Corby Bros Stable Damaged-Fire.
men Called to Other Places in CITY.

Fire in the hay loft in the stable of
Corby Bros, 2301 Georgia avenue, yes
terday afternoon claimed the attention
of the fire and police departments The
fire was discovered before much head
way had been gained. and firemen
reached the structure in time to pre-
vent it from being destroyed. About
$1,000 damage resulted.
Firemen were called about 11:15 last
night to the premises of Cuno Gold
stein and William Muehleisen, sos and
$40 5th street northwest, where fire
was discovered in the sheds in rear of
the dwellings. The damage amounted
to $50.
afternoon extinguished a fire in the
chimney at the house of Cora Richard
son, 5I9 New Jersey avenue northwest.
The property was not damaged.
Fire in a barrel of trash on the
premises of John w. Hunt & Co., 3233
X street northwest, excited neighbors
and gave firemen few minutes work.
No damage resulted.
Evening star., 1915-09-25
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Travis {. and Viola L. Vestal, girl.
John F. and Mary f. Sidell. boy.
Frederick j.. and Marguerite Stevens,
boy.
Biagio and Francesca Paratore. boy.
Michael and Nellie O'Hanlon, boy.
Silyio and Adele NJ. Onofry. boy.
Charles II. and Agnes K. Chick, boy.
Earl NJ. and Edna NJ. Brady, girl.
William Z. and Genevieve Yancey,
girl.
Edymion and Elizabeth Spencer. boy.
william w. and Maize r. v. Green,
girl.
William H. F. and Mary Beverly, girl.
Evening star., 1915-09-25
SAYS SPAIN IS FRIENDLY
WITH UNITED STATES
Leader of Reformists Believes Sensi-
tiveness Resulting From War
Has Entirely Disappeared.

PARIS. September 25.-Melquiades
Alvarez, leader of the reformist party
in the Spanish cortes. who is here as
delegate of the liberal elements in
Spain to assure the French govern
ment of their sympathy with the en-
tente allies. said to a correspondent OF
the Associated Press:
Spanish sensitiveness resulting from
the Spanish war has entire
ly disappeared, and relations with the
United States are more cordial than
ever before. The business interests of
both countries have lately taken UP the
study of measures for the expansion of
their commercial relations.
Evening star., 1915-09-25
Commander Heritage Speaks.

Commander Heritage, commander of
Harden Camp. spoke at the meeting of
Admiral George Dewey Camp, No. Z,
U. S. w. v, last night at the Masonic
Temple, Sth and F streets northeast,
about the approaching convention.
Comrade Samon of Harden Camp and
also ]. A. Donnelly and Valentine NJ.
Johnson were initiated into the organ
ization. Commander J. w. Hartman
was in the chair. Ira c. Day, a men,
ber of Admiral Dewey Camp, died
Thursday morning at his home. 6S37
Georgia Avenue northwest, after brief
illness. ~
Evening star., 1915-09-25
Working in Harmony.

THE two governments, each of which
is charged with the care of complica ted
interests of the belligerents of different
countries. are working in complete har-
mony. Early in the war the Spanish
government expressed to the United
States its Willingness. when a proper
opportunity arose, to cooperate with
the United States in promoting peace.
The Spanish government is abso
lutely and loyalty neutral in the war,
although you may say that all the
liberal elements are favorable to the
allies"
Evening star., 1915-09-25
Clerks Association Elects Officers.

Officers We're elected for the ensuing
year at a recent meeting of the Clerks
Mutual Benefit and Protective Associa-
ton as follows: c. w. Hummer, presi-
dent; ]. Z. Allen, vice president; L. P.
Silverman, recording secretary; H. G.
Fisher, financial secretary; j. l.. Kolb,
treasurer: Charles Shannon, warden
NJ D. Rosenberg, attorney; DR.. c. a.
Weaver, medical examiner; F. G..
Schultz is past president.
Officers are to be installed at the
next meeting of the association to be
held in October.
Evening star., 1915-09-25

son of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Murphy
of New York, has been announced.
The marriage of Miss Wiborg's sis
ter, Miss Olga Wiborg, and Mr.. Stuyves-
East Hampton, L. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton
have returned to their home on 18th
street northwest from their summer
sojourn at "Seyton," Chesapeake Beach,
Md
Evening star., 1915-09-25
EIGHT MEN WOUNDED
FOLLOWING A QUARREL
One of the Victims in Serious Plight.
Two Arrests Made by
Police.

AKRON. Ohio. September 25.-Eight
men were shot, one seriously. in a
street fight early today. Two men have
been arrested. John Justice. forty five.
is worst injured. He has a bullet in
his head and has lost one eye. He is
in a hospital. Those under arrest are
Paul Harkins, nineteen, a rubber work
er. who is charged with shooting with
intent to kill. and Harry Douglass.
held for carrying concealed weapons.
Douglass is wounded. Harkins was
captured by a squad of police, who
fought their way into the basement of
a house near the scene of the fighting
where Harkins had barricaded himself
with a shotgun.
List of the Wounded.
Those shot, in addition to Justice and
Douglass, are Lawrence Conklin, Will
liam Hasig. Clarence Rutam, Jefferson
Rott, Charles Root and Charles Adams
Police claim Harkins, Douglass and
Lester Justice, a son Of the man in the
hospital, engaged in a loud argument
in the street which led to a fight, at
tracted the other men, and this was
followed by shooting on the part of
Harkins, who, the officers say. fired
twice into the crowd. Several men
fell to the ground and Harkins fed.
Police carried the wounded into near
by houses.
Evening star., 1915-09-25
In Memoriam.

In MemOTldW.
BROOKS. In sad but loving remembrance "r
my dear son THADDEIs $ BROOKS: who
September 81. 1905.
Dear is the grave in which she is laid.
Sweet is the memory which never Will fade.
BY HIS LOVING MOTHER.
COOK. In loving remembrance of my dear
father SAMUEL l.. COOK. who passed out
OF this life two years ago today, septem-
ber 25. 1913.
There is one thing that wounds my heart
And grieves my soul full sore,
To think We have in body parted,
To meet on earth no more.
We need not wait but few more days. "a
Then He will call home.
Where fear of parting never VIII come.
In that bright world above.
BY HIS LOVING DAUGHTER, BLANCHE
RASMUSSEN.
HUSBAND. In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear mother. ANNIE ELIZABETH HIS
BAND, who departed this life two years
ago today. September -. 1918.
Gone, but not forgotten:
BY HER LOVING DAUGHTER.
KRULL In sad but loving remembrance of nv
dear husband. JOSEPH KRULL. who died
nine years ago today. September 2o 1906.
Loved in life: in death remembered
BY HIS LOVING WIFE.
and mother. MARY +. LONG. who departed
this life two years ago today, September 70,
1913.
What grief and pain she suffered
None other will know.
For Jesus took her home with Him.
Where no tears will ever dow.
Her busy hands are folded.
Her tolls earth are done,
Her troubles all are ended,
Her heavenly crown Is won
BY HER LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
JACOB f. AND SUSIE c. LONG.
LONG. In sad but loving remembrance of my
dear mother. MARY T.. LONG, who departed
this life two years ago today, September Is,
1919.
Rest. mother. rest. and peaceful be thy SUMMER
Your dear hands folded o er your gentle breast
Ever DER your grave shall blessings without
number
FAN from the lips of those your deeds have
blest.
BY HER LOVING son, GEORGE E. LONG.
SPELLER. In loving remembrance OF our D..
voted son and brother HIIIlARD LIE COT NJ
SPELLER. who departed this life two yea
ago today. September -. 1913.
Loved in life. remembered In death
BY THE FAMILY.
TONEY. Sacred the memory OF LoTTlE
TONEY the beloved mother Of Julia Peter
son. Walter aud Edgar Toney. mother-in-
law of JOAN Peterson. grandmother OF VII
liam Peterson. who fell asleep in Jesus nve
years ago. September -. 1910
Asleep in Jesus-Oh. how sweet.
Whence none wske to weep
A calm and .undistuIbed repose.
Unbroken by the last of foes.
BY HER DAUGHTER. JULIA PETERSON.
Evening star., 1915-09-25

The old receiving ship Franklin, at
Norfolk, Va. which has been in the
service of the United States for a CEN
tury, has been condemned by naval
board of survey and will probably be
sold for junk.
Evening star., 1915-09-25
ENTRIES FOR FESTIVAL
RACING EVENTS SOUGHT
Testimonial to Park Bands at the
Brightwood Reservoir Promises
to Be Attractive.

Entries for the racing events to be
held in connection with the band testi-
monial festival at Brightwood reser-
voir, October 16, have been called for
by Melvin c. Hazen, chairman of the
committee on arrangements. All entries
should be sent to Mr.. Hazen at the Dis
trict building.
The pony race, it is expected. will be
one of the hits" of the program and
should bring out large number of
juvenile riders. The conditions for this
event are that the ponies shall be not
over twelve hands high and the riders
not over fifteen years old. There is a
circular half-mile race course at the
reservoir over which the miniature
thoroughbreds will race, and as there
are quite a number of fleet-footed
ponies in the District spirited and ex-
citing contest is looked for.
The other races include a half-mile
sprint for polo ponies, steeplechase and
mule race. The latter event is sure to
attract big field of starters.
Aeroplane Flight Planned.
The committee is making arrange
ments for an aeroplane flight. but the
details of this number, which is to be
the concluding one on the program.
will not be announced until later.
1t is assured that some Interesting
events will be furnished by the United
States engineers and marines and cav
alrymen from Fort Myer. In fact. the
program, as outlined. promises to be
one of the most novel and thrilling ever
given out-of-doors in Washington.
Col. w. w. Harts, superintendent of
public buildings and grounds, is a
member of the subcommittee on grounds
for the testimonial, and is taking an
active interest in the plans for the
event.
Capt. Anderson Ordered Away.
Capt W. D. A. Anderson. assistant
engineer commissioner of the District,
also is a member of the committee, but
will not be in Washington for the fes-
tival, as an order has been issued
transferring him to duty in Panama.
However, Capt. Anderson expects TO
aid in carrying out the plans of the
committee before leaving Washington
With the massive trees in Rock
Creek Park. near the reservoir, garbed
festival is expected to be unusually at
tractive. 1t is estimated that $4,000
persons saw the independence day
celebration at the reservoir, and an
other large crowd is expected for the
band testimonial. Members of the
bands will be provided with seats of
honor.
Evening star., 1915-09-25

Wilford E. Kipp, sixteen. who disap-
peared from his home in Baltimore
Tuesday last, 10 believed to have gone
to sea. ::
Evening star., 1915-09-25

fby,as, helo,cd da,ch,cr or N- ant Nrx
v,,asnn James MINDS. onilds' s,.,.,,,,- - =, ,-,,
u"n, ,snuni .uaf ,,n., '' ia,s ,d
streets. Anacostia, ID. c.
IrvyS N, p>,a.r scnt,,rhcr ., ,oi, ,t
S.so M MAR;ARETISA IrWIs Mt tic
Funeral Mopdsr. nv septsmicr p. at o'clock
nm. from Mctropoliian A. NJ Il Churrb NJ
west ReintIycs ar1 friends invited 25.
LEWIS.
III ,no,,ho-s M, ,,o ,dtos. po,i,,,c Sorrc,v
.rr rcnuastca 20 ,,,.,J ~, funaraI NJ, Miss
NJ street h., ,.ann In mi ian northnc.i
- Mr. JI'IIh NJ I.,YTo%' President.
IpDIr CHASE ,:REEN Racording Secpe,srv
All meu,crx n, III. ,.,ries. ,,,ra, Society
arr requested to attend the funeral Of Miss
AT i o'clock from Metr.politnn NJ T. ,hurca
NJ street between iEth and i6ih northwest
Mrs REIIF HARRIS President
-"'s' 'i|>"''-' Hif-" -N"' i'''''u''S E''''''''
$40 nm. Ei.iZiBFTII. widow ~ the late
William Mckay aged hfty-pine wears
Funeral from me residence OF her daughter
Mrs Neal McKinney a.: Rock creek i'burch
Rcou,en, mas At The chnrrh of the sacred
Heart at am. Relatives aud friends in
,Rnnsland and New York napers nleass
COPY 70.
ASNIF, oC0NSFIJ
r,neral Will tske mac f-,n, tho rcsden,, n, her
daucbter. Mrs. Wary Nepdham, h2T IAN street
% a, ,olr ON Tomsr,nr ,nSc at " cocr
IS.
p,prr On san.e,hor oI 1ar5 at ia, NM
az Sweatwstar Te, Mr. iIIcE TpGT.
Evening star., 1915-09-25

Miss Mary Delaf1eld entertained at
dinner Tuesday evening last at her
home in Seattle. Wash, in compliment
to Miss Margaret Treat and Miss Kath-
crime Treat of this city, who were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Whitney
Treat The party later attended the
theater
Evening star., 1915-09-25

Senator Willard Salisbury of Della
ware has arrived in Washington and
is stopping at the Shoreham. Mrs.
Stephen B. Elkins is also spending "a
few days at the Shoreham.
Evening star., 1915-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Amsden of
Manchester are the guests of the lat
ter's brotherin-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas c. Mcconnell, at their
home, All 4th street northeast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06
.SHRINERS seen
ON down TRIP
OF liner

It was jolly crowd OF Shriners,
members of the Arab Patrol, on their
way to San Francisco, who lined the
rail of the Matson steamer Matsonia,
wildly cheering and waving banners,
while the liner Wilhelmina stood of
several hundred feet away during a
transfer OF mail The vessels met
about midway between Honolulu and
San Francisco early Saturday morn
ing. Captain Peter Johnson ordered
boat lowered from the Wilhelmina.
II was manned by several sailors who
were intrusted with a sack or CORES
pondence for the Matsonia. In return
they were given several packages OF
letters from the unusually large num-
Der of passengers carried in the Mat.
sonia
The sea was calm. The Honolulu
Shriners took occasion to display q
large pennant from the masthead of
the vessel, which was visible for miles.
The meeting at sea proved an agree
able surprise to the coast-bound pas
sengers. 1t was arranged by radio be-
tween pursers Of the vessels.
The Wiihelmina berthed at Pier rs
before o'clock this morning, landing
125 cabin and ten steerage passengers.
1t brought 800 sacks of mail. The
liner viii go to Hilo Thursday. evening
to discharge 1894 tons OF freight. The
Wilhelmina viii leave: 2903 tons of
cargo at Honolulu, including score
of automobiles and auto-trucks.
Captain Johnson reported the steam
N o. q q n
ficers say that 80 per cent of the pas
sengers brought to the islands by the
Wilhelmina were tourists. A fine pro-
gram of deck sports and entertain
ment was a feature of the trip.