davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-07

Us al bin ct o n, 9. g., 4. San.
- Die gin}pan6erungsborlage nit
6er @il6ungsflauiel tpurbe am 5onrp-
obeno gu ipater @tun6e t,i1 @e1tat
NIT 49 gegen z Stimnen ongenon1-
men. Ser Br6fi6e11t batte ii9 lek-
terer tpi6eriebt, 6od 6ie sbitin1mung
lebrt, 6aB iiber fetn @eto bin>peg cine
@orloge 6urdgepeitidt tper6en tonn.
Die 8orloge entbdlt ei1en bonn Se-
motor 2o6ge eingebrodten 3ufab,
tpona6 6ie nugentein giltigen Be
idrdnfungen 6es gintpan6erungsge-
iebes auf beIgii6e @nf0n1m1inge fei-
ne Mntpen6ung fin6en. Gieien iit Sic
9an6ung 511 geitatter, obne 6aB lie
1t9 elmer 8il6ungSprobe 8u 1ttter.
5ieben brauden, o6er baB ser auf
@ontraftarbeiter be5iiglide Hara-
grapb fiir fie IN betrodt fomntt. Sic
3eit6a1ter fit Sic @iltigfeit 6iefer
Mnsrabn1ebei Thinning iit 11i9t be.
gren5t tpor6en.
@pr @enats- 1tmb !6amsfomferen5.
Die @orlage gebt na1nmebr Dor
eine ee1netnfan1e @o11s- 1.n6 @ennts.
fonferen5, tpo iie 1T, sic en6gilttge
Sorm gebradt tpir6. Das @al1s bot
6ie @iI6ungsfIauieI bereits ongenont-
nten, for1it lit BORT fetne 9ebntte 51t
befiir9ten. Sc ipir6 angenomnte,t,
6aB bort a1h ser Musnnbme5ufab
bin!iAtlos Ser BeIeie1 anftonoslos
gutgebeiBen tpir6. Mod Grle6igung
oiefer Sorntolitdt gebt 6ie @orlage
nts @eiBe @ous 3uriid NIT Ser an-
nobnte, boB 8rdft6ent @iIfon fein
@eto einlegt. ggdbrerto es >pobr.
ideinIid ift, 6aB sic erforoerlibe
8tpei6ritte1mebrbeit bei6er @duier
erlongt tper6en fann, Inn 6as @eto
a1ntpirffnn1 5n 11odett, 1T e1eid5eftig
sic Mn1nbn1e begriin6et, baB Grenn-
Sc 6es @rdfioe1tten Sic @nti@ei6ung
iotpeit binausfdieben t'er6en, oab
Sic @or1age in bteier Aglt1tg nidt
mebr erIe6igt mer6en fnnn. @elingt
6iefer @treid, 10 erbalt Sic gorlnge
feline @eietesfroft un6 Ser 1tddlte
@ongreB mnB ii9 bon re1tem NIT Der
@ode befoi1en.
Gematpr @ppt beriett 9e1tidlanb
Geitenbieb.
getreffs 6es M11troges Ser 3ulaf-
f1ng ser 8e1gier iogte Senator @oot:
v@s iit 11i9t Sic geringite @efobr
elmer i1ternationnIen &eibung gu be.
fiirdtem, menn be1giiden 6Iii@tlin-
gen @orredte eingerdumtt perben,
Sic on6eren nerfogt bleibett. Die
@elgier iinb beirtntb1os. @ie bober
fein @oterIon6 nebr. sc iit ibnen
geraubt tpor6en. (D Die @egiernng
fa'1n linen 1tidt ldnger Sdnb nnge-
beiben Iaiien. sic 1T bertrieben NOR.
Sen. gp;e 5unor to1tttte et1t nnglndl1.
DIES golf sic mufridttgite Spmpatbte
Ser aon5en @elt in 10 bobem @raoe
fir ft@ in Mniprud nebn1ett, ols
heute sic 8elgier. ggir 6iirfen Set
:motbIoien sic Ebore biefes freiett
F2anbes nidt peri91ieben. Die m{h-
Iionen, sic mir binmasfetoen, ftnb
nur cine poriibergeben6e Silfe. es
1T 1tniere 8fli6t, sic armert Belgier
at gro6u5enten at moden." Ser
2ufnh tpl1r6e nit "a gege1t %
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-07
Sic 8ilom,t8Ss
tlamiel.

5enat ni1nmt bie Gintpan6ermngs.
Haniel NIT 49 gegem Z Gtimmen
an. - @egen ben 8rafibenten. -
Semator &oot entpuppt f6 als Elm
ar9er 9emti@enfeinb. - Cine
amsnabme. - Senator 2obges
3niat a1t @nniten Der eintpanbern-
ben 8elgier nit 81 gegen % @tin.
men angenummen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-28
CHARACTERISTICS
FOR MENOF GEER
Feast Celebrated With Music,
Speeches and Song Before
Big Audience

The Christmas celebration in honor
of the officers and men of the German
gunboat Geier was held at Phoenix Hall
last evening and was most success
full entertainment. About five hundred
guests were present to do honor to the
occasion and the eyYting was passed
in the enjoyment of music, speeches,
songs and n fine collation..
t The evening started with an overture
by the band Of the Geier and was fol,
lowed by an Introductory speech by
Geo. Rodeik the Imperial German
Consul at this port. The speech was
received with cheers for the Father.
land and the Kaiser. The commander
of the gunboat spoke on patriotism, his
remarks being. forceful and full of a
love of country. Pastor Sehafhirt of
the German Lutheran Church spoke Of
the feast observed in the church at
Christmas time and on other topics of
religion. Or. Carl Kellar representing
Herman g Sons spoke of the objects Of
the order and the growth of the organ.
ization here and on the mainland.
An impromptu speech by Professor
Dwyer, a very old man and d former
professor at George Washington Uni
versity, made the hit of the evening,
and at the termination of his talk he
was given three rousing cheers and car
ricd from the rostrum on the shoulders
of several of his enthusiastic audi.
tors.
There was more music by the band
of the Geier and the choir of Herman 5
Some rpT,dhrpd some very hea Tlti ft1l aot 0s,
well. The feast spread for the enjoy
ment of the guests consisted of many
little German delicacies and other
things to comfort the inner man.
During the evening a representation
in wood of an immense iron cross was
displayed and gold silver and iron
nails were sold to be planted in the
cross. By the sale of these nails
quite substantial sum was raised for
the purpose of the Red Cross Society.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-28
IGOVERNOR'SFETE
TOBE POPULAR
All Persons Are Invited To New
Years Eve Reception
And Ball

Artists, de- orators, carpenters and
painters are rushing to completion the
renovation of The old throne room, now
the sessions hIll of the lower house in
che Capitol, where Governor PINK ham s
reception to the public will be held on
New Years Eve Anthony Richley
said ,yesterdav that the reception room
would be finished within a day or two.
Preparation are going apace in the
big armory Of the National Guard of
Hawaii, just across the way from the
Capitol, whcrr the Governor New
Year s ball will be held
The reception will begin at eight
O'Clock and last until half past nine
O'Clock, while dancing will be in pro-
gress in the a'mory as early as eight
o clock, but viii not be officially in full
sway until hall past nine clock when
the, Governor will enter the big ar
moty. Three bands will be engaged
during the evening. The Second and
Twenty.ffth Infantry bands will play
III IHt WnIIe Inv NHllOnHl
Guard Of Hawaii band will furnish
music from thu old royal stand in the
Capitol grounds.
Those who will greet the Governor
and wish him the compliments of the
season and have them returned by the
Chief Executive will enter the Ca"itol
by the makai stairs, meeting the Gov
ernor in the throne room and, leaving,
will 90 by way of covered walk
which is now being built to the ar
mory, where the dancing will taNe
place.
The Governor wishes it well under
stood that his invitation to the pubic
to attend the reception and the dance
includes everybody in the Territory
residents and visitors as well 1t is to
be a public function and the Chief Elk
ecutive wants it made as general as is
possible. The invitation has been
wOrded by Governor Pinkham as fell
lows:
"Lucius E. Pinkham, Governor of
the Territory of Hawaii, requests the
pleasure of your company at a recep-
tion and ball on Friday evening. De,
cember 81, 1915, at the National Guard
Armory, Honolulu, Hawaii.
"Reception at the Executive Building
from eight until nine-thirty o o'clock.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-28
MOUNTED POLICEMAN
USED WHIP IN melee
Inadvertently He Struck Man Not
Involved In ARRAY

Sheriff Rose is investigating a com
plant of Edward NJ. Amundsen Com
pany A, Second Infantry, backed up by
half dozen former soldiers, who allcgc
that during a disturbance which occur
red ct the corner of Nuuanu and HO,
tel streets, on Saturday night, Mounted
Patrolman John b. Kramer struck
Amtndsen across the face with a whip
Kramer, it is said, tried to stop a
fight which was in progress, and when
number of former soldiers attacked
him, struck Amundsen. The gang of
soldiers and former soldiers had been
creating disturbance for some time
prior to the appearance Of Kramer, and
are said to have interfered with a Sal
walton Army meeting.
Kramer says that a free fight was in
progress in which about twenty soldier,
and former soldiers were taking part
lie tried to stop the fight by forcing
his horse among the combatants. When
one of the men struck his horse OH the
nose with his first, and tried to graz
the bride with his other hand Kramer
hit at the man with his whip and in
advertentIy struck Amuhdsen, who was
not engaged in the disturbance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-28
KING MINUS COUNTRY
REFUGEE IN ITALY
Peter of Serbia Broken In Health
Looks Only For Victory
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wtreloss1

BRINDlSI, Italy, December 27-King
Peter of Serbia, the aged monarch now
bercft of a country, arrived here today,
broken in health and seeking refuge
from the memorable invasion of
the Teuton. Bulgarian forces. He was
brought to Brindisi aboard an Italian
cruiser and it is hoped that his health
will he recuperated here. So weak was
he that he was carried ashore.
King Peter left the remnants of the
Serbian army at the urgent entreaty of
his son, Crown Prince Alexander, who
suggested that his father leave the
country, preserve his strength, return
to Serbia and head the reorganized
army. He is in such reduced circum
stances that he asked the price of II
room where he wished to stay, saying
that he had no gold to pay for it.
al am no longer king he said.
"The crown prince now commands, !
obey. | must live to see tho victory
of my people and the triumph of GU
Just cause.
The aged king presents a tragic f.
ure. Though broken, his spirit is un
diminished and he looks forward to
the day when the Allies will regain the
country now in the hands of the enemy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-28

bringing with them demi johns of cheap
wine and cOpiOus beer, will visit the
girls, and proceed to have a gO0d time.
Whore the booze is there will the wo-
men he gathered together, and before
ten minutes have passed the room first
visitod will be damned with girls of the
ncighbOrhoOd, smoking, singing, bias.
pheming and growing steadily drunkrr
After supper the girls dress up and
await callers, usually in the form of
chauffeurs who have secured a load
which Graves for female companions
ship. A ioy-ride is then in order and
singing and playing stringed instru,
ments, the party heads for Waikiki at
rate of speed exceeding the legal limit,
and after tanking up at the beach re
sorts, take spin into the country and
in the wee sma hours return "home.
The girls, when out on business,
drink little, as a rule. The never fail
to encourage their cOnsorts to indulge.
however, and many joy.rider has
awakened a few hours later with no rec
objection whatever of how he cam" to
the place in which he found himself,
and with watch, money and valuables
missing
Some Possibilities
Soldiers are constantly falling foul Of
their Hawaiian friends. Sometimes a
soldier drops in UNEXPECTEDLY at the
abode of one of the girls only to tmd
some native sons whOoping it up for
fair
Trouble follows, fists fly and some.
times knives and razors are drawn.
Aud then the girls seek another hiding
place; or, should they chance to be vie
Tins of violence in the encounter, run
/ int" the street, CRYING "haul in or
| traipse down to the police station ia
law their complaint before the captain
Of the watch
One of these days murder viii be com
mittrd in one of these Fort street
JOINTS Such a deed has only heru
avrrted by the narrOWest of margins
| in comparatively recent past.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-28
SELECTED
VAUGHAN'S PARTNER
Appointment Of Assistant District
Attorney Indicates DOIe'S
Return To Bench
" E. hitting, who was assistant whcr

" g Ihtting, who was assistant whcU
ooITt ". RTccEons was Ioitcd States
district attorney for Hawaii, will he
appointed by District Attorney Iloi nee
w. Vaughan as his assistant at ton
o clock this morning and viii tnL the
oath of office in open court u that
time. Mr.. Biting will enter upon the
discharge Of his duties ir mpdiatcly.
This was the plan mappcl out vester.
day and it is expected thrt it will go
through today in this manu- without
hitch
While District Attorney Vaughan adj
mittcd yesterday that there was.
probability of the appointment Of an
assistant. he would not ma luhlir the
name Of the man to be APP piuteI. rLe
true and exact state Of tnil3s was
learned, however, from aupthr~ quar-.
ter. one which is considerrd quite as
authoritative
Bittihg's Selection Is sign
This turn of affairs. >av officials
about the federal court, i.irarc that
District Attorney Vaughan , temporary
| appointment, made by JudL" (lemOrs
early in last week, will BE- made mr.
manent within a few days ly the Prrsi-
dent, who will send Mr.. Vaughan $
name to the senate just as soon ~ Cen.
gress finishes its holiday rc.,ss 1t was
further pointed out yesterday TINT with
the naming of Horace w. Nal"han as
! district attorney, President " ilHon will
,reappoint Judge Dole to the federal
bench, sending his name to the senate
probably at the same time as he sends
! that Of Vaughan for district attorney.
| Mr. Vaughan received Yesterday an
| important cable message from the de
partment of justice. He declined TO
make public the contents of the mess
age, saying that he was not permitted
to do so at this time. 1t is fully be
heved that tire message hal bearing on
the district attorneyship and the fed
eral iudgeship. The district attorney S
decision to appoint an assistant i'm
medlately is said to he proof that Pv-
erythIng is settled in Washington and
that the announcements will be made
just as soon as the recess comes to a
lclOse and Congress gets back to work.
Why Thompson Not Chosen
Mr.. Biting, who will, unless all signs
fad, become assistant district attorney,
has consented, it is understood, to ae.
cept the office only temporarily and is
doing so, it was claimed yesterday, only
to assist the district attorney in his
duties. J. Wesley Thompson 8 name was
under consideration at one time and
while he has the confidence of the pres.
| cnt district attorney, it has been point
ed out that Thompson s reappOintment
as assistant would not look well, in
view Of the fact that he was, so recently
let out by the department of Justice
1t was further pointed out that j. Nc.
earn, the late district attorney, ill-used
and abused his assistant IA good deal
and to such an extent that Mr.. Thomp
son finally refused to work any longer
under him.
While Mr.. Biting is a Republican,
be has not been an offensive partisan
in any sense. His acceptance of the
Iposition, even temporarily, as it i.
claimed, will be at a personal sacrifice
it is claimed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
BY Merchants Exchange

San Francisco-Arrrved, Dec "a, bark
r. p. Rithet, hence Nov %.
San Franciseo-ArrirPd, Dec. "a, str.
s. &. China, from Yokohama
Seattle-Sailed, Dec -, str TIilonian
for Honolulu.
Gray's Harbor- Arrived, Dec. "a
Schr. Muriel, hence Nov. %
San Francisco-Arrived Dec. 25, s a
M, str. Persia Maru, thence Dee. lS.
San FFancisco-Arrived, Dec. %
British Yacht Mana, Hence Nov. %.
San Francisco-Arrived, Dee. %, Str
Dairen Maru, hence Dec -.
Port Townsend Arrived, Dec. %
Schr. Repeat, hence Nov. 80.
Gaviota-Arrivcd, Dec %, Ship Mar
ion Chilcott, Hence December 6.
San FraneiscO-Arriv"d, Dec. 90, str
Enterprise, hence Dec ~.
San Francisco - Arrived, Dec. 27
$50 a. m, str. Tenyo Maru, hence Dec
p.
Gray's Harbor-Arrivcd, Dec. 27
schr. Beulah, hence Dec. I.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-28
Crew of IVanhoe
will Be Brought
Here From Kauai

}. w. Waldron, consul for Chile, re.
rcived a radiOgram yesterday morning
from the master of the wrecked Chill.
can bark IvanhOe at Port Allen reportE
ing the loss of the vessel and asking
for instructions Mr.. Waldron will
have the captain and crew come to 10
nolulu, whence they will be sent home,
probably in T. X. X. South American
row or Saturday.
The radiOgram said that the vessel
was n total loss, "crew saved only
1t is Only con mcclure as to what the lat.
ter means, Saving most of the crew of
about twenty men may have led the
captain to pass over tho deaths of two
men reported by radio to The Advertis.
err This appears probable, since the
despatch said positively that the body
of Antonio Cody. a Chilean sailor, had
been recovered, whereas that of the
Chinese cook had not. In view of this
it is believed that the despatch was
correct, even though the loss of the men
was not reported to Mr.. Waldron.
john WatrrhOuSc treasurer of Alex
| andcr Il Baldwin, estimated the firm 5
loss in nitrate us between so 900 and
$3o,OOn The amount was between 800
and 600 tons, probably nearer tho lat.
ter 1t was covered fully by insurance.
! Mr.. Waldron said that the donkey en-
zines Of the INanhoe had given trouble
in discharging, because Of which the
hrrh hnd Laid longer mt Port Allen than
expected. Indirectly, this caused the
wreck, ~ othrrW lsr she would have
/ ga away Irr rr II is coujectured,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-28
TOURIST BUSNESSHAS
BEENEXCEtLENTN 1915
Despite Drawbacks, Net Gain In
Passengers Is 1884

Despite many handicaps the year
row drawing to its close has proved
II good one for the crop of tourists to
the Territory.
In 1914 the promotion committee reg
lstered but 1886 arrivals, a number that
at the time was considered good con
sidrrlmg the troubles that had wrarkad
the world for six months, and cut all
traffic to a minimum.
but while the war continued with
undated Nigor in Europe, the shipping
hin forced the Pacific Mail steamers
of the Pacific, and the liner Sierra was
withdrawn for several months for over
raul, the number Of tourists who visit.
rd Honolulu during 1918 has reached
loo, a net gain for the twelve
months Of 1894 passengers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-28

J. B. Foote, II. D. Fenslea, NJ. D. Gal
laghor, G. GaleOno, X, II. Garrett, j. A.
Garnett, Otto Gilliland, s. Christ, G.
Gangelad, Miss j. Harris, Miss A. Holt,
II. Hussey, J. S. IIigley, GU. Hutehins,
Mrs. G. J. Hntchins, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Johnson, F.. G. Lane, Mrs. Catherine
McArdeI. Mrs. Il. }. Mcmillan, Frank
Moran, L, G. O'Neale, George II. Paul,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Sullivon, Mrs. s.
Avery, Henry Calico, Mrs. W. L. Ellis,
Cornelio Francia, Charles Frischauf,
Pedro Hire, Martha May James, Mr..
and Mrs. J. French, Jr., II. s. Clark,
DR.. Philip Smith.
BY str. Claudine for Maui, Dec. 81
g 4. NJ. Dermatt, J, A. Caivall, f. T.
Balch, w. l.. 8. Williams. G. X. Laison,
NJ. =. Jardne. l.. S. Jardine, W. Park
or, +. C. Wolter, o. Kashimoki, Miss
II Lucas, Ben. Vickers, Charles Lucas,
Ben williams, James Lindsay, Miss
ROdick, Miss FOckc, II. Focke. l.. Scott,
X. =. Kelly, }. B. Cox, Mr., and Mrs.
Bailey, Miss Bailey, Master Bailey,
Miss Bailey.
BY str w. G. Hall, for Kauai, Dec.
27.-E H. Magoon, J. Comes, A.
Fritchcs, Mrs f. Wolff, Miss B. Schar-
sch Miss =. Kaw, Miss Y. Kaw.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-28
UNITY OF AMERICANS
GUARANTEES SECURITY
Safeguard Against Foreign 49,
gression Keynote of Congress

WASH NOTION, December 27.-That
unity among the countries of North,
Central and South America will be IL
safeguard against foreign aggression
was the keynote sounded at the open
ing session today of the Pan.American
Scientific Congress. Many noted men
of science from South and Central
American republics assembled today in
the Pan-Amcrican union hall for the
sessions Of the association, which will
last for several days.
Vice President Marshall welcomed
the delegates on behalf of the United
States. lie declared that the ideal of
Pan Amrrlcanlsm should prevent un
Just interference in the affairs of the
Americas, and that the United States
would he the first to resent such III
reference.
Secretary of State Marshall gave as
the slogan of Pan Americanism. Zone
for all, all for one.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-28
DIVER SINKS ANOTHER
WITHOUT ANY WARNING
French Passenger Vessel Goes
And Travellers Die
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)

PARIS, December 1.-THE French
liner Vile de La Ciotat has been sunk
in the Mediterranean Sea by a sub
marine which gave no warning before
it blew up the vessel with a torpedo
Most Of the passengers and crew, TAX
ing to the boats, were saved.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-28
NO AMERICANS ABOARD

WASHINGTON, December 27.--Thr
American consul at Malta, Wilbur Keh
lngrr, has reported that no Americans
were aboard the French liner Vile de-
La Ciotat. The liner was sunk in -
minutes. Among those known to be
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-28
REQUEST FOR TROOPS
FOR KOREA REPEATED
Especial Cable to Nippu Jill

TOXIC, December 27.-The Japanese
army department has requested that
two full divisions of troops he sent to
Korea. This proposal was made at
the last meeting of the Diet, but was
defeated. 1t is thought that the Diet
will vote favorably upon the Korean
question ut the next meeting.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-28
SUIT TO RECOVER IS BEGUN

Suit to recover $4,000 of the drfaI-
cation of Former Auditor Mcguire Of
Hawaii county has been begun by the
county attorney against the estate Of
the late treasurer of the county, l.ala-
kea, in IiilO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-28
Between Boards

Between Boards
Olaa, 100, 9.371a; Olaa, 100, 9.25;
San Carlos, PCS, 900; Onomea, IS, A.
50; Hon. B. & NJ. Co., 20, 1925.
Session Sales
H. c. & s. Co., 10, 43.75; Olaa, 20, so,
50, so, so 9.25; Hon. B. & NJ. Co., so,
so, 100, 1925; Waialua, 5, 5, 27.00; San
Carlos, 5, 900; Olaa, 10, 9.25.
Sugar Quotations
So analysis beets Ono adviees).
Parity-
96' cent. (for Haw. sugars) 4.5l5.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-28
EIGHTY ARE DROWNED

LONDON, December 27-Eighty pas
scnEers persisted in the sinking of tn"
Willie dc La CiOtat.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-28
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED


Str. Wilmington from Eureka, 1885
q. m.
Str. Chiyo Maru from San Francisco,
$50 a. m.
Saturday-Str. cIaudine from Maui,
1l:45 p. m. (Friday).
Str. Mikahala from Molokai, lao a.
m.
Str. Helene from Hawaii, 4 a. m.
Str. Wilhelmina from ITio, $50 a. m.
Str. Kinau from Kauai, $3.50 a. IN.
Str. Likelike from Kauai, 6:45 a. m.
Str. Mauna Kca from Iilo, 7:l5 a. m.
Str. Navarino from Meiillones, 8 a.
m.
Str. W. G. Hall from Kauai, $3.50 p
m.
Sunday-Str. Shoshone from San
Francisco via San Pedro, II a. IN.
DEPARTED
Str Santa Maria for Port Sau Luis
via Hilo, las a. m.
Str. Chiyo Maru for Yokohama, pm.
Saturday-Str. Mauna Kea for Hilo
4 p. m.
Sunday-Str. Wailele for Hawaii,
AGO p. m.
Str. Navarino for Vladivostock, 500
p. m.
Str Great Northern for San Fran
cisco, II p. m.
Str. w. G. Hall for Kauai, $40 p. m.
Str. Claudine for Maui, 5:l5 p. IN.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED
BY str Mauna Kea, Dec. 25.
HilO.-S. Yenrhigo, J. r. Bergstrom,
Master W. Richard, Miss Phillips, Mrs.
A. w. Low, L. Wilson, Mr.. Wyllie, wife
and three children, Sing Shin Kwai, W.
l.. s. Williams, Mr.. McDermOtt, Y. IIo.
Shida.
Mahukona-Miss X. Wright, Mrs.
Lee Pou, c. Barbour, G. Reniman.
Kawaihae W. A. White.
BY str. Mikahala from Kaunakakai,
Dec 2j-Dr. +. G. Sanborn and F. liza
yashi and eight deck; way passengers,
Lahaina to PukOO, Mrs. A. +. Brumc
and daughter and seventeen deck.
BY str. Kinau from Kauai, Do. p
| p. Fitzg bhons, NJ. ThurtriI, Mss Or
ner, X Frymoto, s. Sayegusa, A. H"r
ner, Jr. A. Horner, ST., Miss LAY, +
A. Friend, Peter Anderson a:I twenty
two deck
BY str. CIaudine from Knhului, Dec
24-S. Skate, 8. Masaki, Manuel Aru
uda, r. Muicoka, r. KAnapawa, NJ. :
Jardinc, Mrs. Higgins, J. b. Cox, d
+. Baleh, Mrs. Fernandez, NJ. Tanaha
Sam baldwin, Mrs. J. d. Holt, Jr.
Mrs II. Murray, Master Holt, l.. |.
Wheeler, Leslie Scott, A. G. Wheeler
and fifteen deck.
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.
By str Chiyo Maru for Yokohama
Dec. 24.-Izumi Kyusahuro, NJ. Aka
hochi, X. Hamaishi, Clyde Goodrich
and 203 Storage.
BY Str. Great Northern for san
Francisco, Dec. 2G-Miss Doris, Hutch
ms, II. j., Jones, Mrs. G. H., Jenks
G. F. jenkins, Charles Joyce, c. NJ
Lyons, George Luhrs, Mrs. DR.. K. {
Marion, Mrs. Z. +. Macdonald, JET
McCarn, Mrs. Henry MCGOWAN, Mis-
Mcclure, Joseph Mnllhy, A. NJ. Mack
Mrs.>J. A.. Magoon II NJ. Matson
Morgan, IL. l.. Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. {
j., Mortenson, Oakley, Miss DrOth
Oakley, Miss Helen Omcuro, Mrs. +
o 'Rieser, Joseph Patton, l.. Pedle,
Miss Abbic, Piimoku, {. Achilles,
Albcrs, Miss r. G.. Armstrong, p b
herns, f. Bennett, J. Bcycs, r. BoNC
J. f. Biou, Miss Mary Briggs, She
man Burke, F.. Il. Burr. Mrs. f.. I
Burr, G. II. Campbell, A. J. Campl ell,
b. Cathcnrt, Mr.. and Mrs. Steven !
Clark, Mr. and Mrs. r. w. De Free
Master Ted De Frees, Master J. Z
Frees, Mr.. and Mrs. w +. Devereau
George Brvun, Miss Mary BOnowit
f. BrulhrIH, j. f. Edward, Is FOstc
r. Fletcher w F. Fleming T. ~ FiCl