davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
CONTINUED on page 3, first section5.
Negress is Shot Dead
Through Front Door
By J177knOn7n Person

crime told BY eyewi tnesses, Mrs.
Ransel rose from a ped on which She
had been ec1ining said She heard
a queer noise out. in front Of the
house and went TO the front door to
peek out throu gin "a crack. Just as
she put her eye TO the crack : shot.
crashed through panel OF the d DOR
and the woman fell upon the floor
dead with n big bullet noleA In her
chest on the right side. Another
shot was heard outside and a sound
ms Of some one running away.
In tho house at the tine besides
Mrs. RanselI were her two daughters.
Mrs. Ohm g 1Davisson with a baby
in arms: and q girl seven or eight
years old. The little girl said she
looked through a front window and
saw two; white men running down
the shiil Some dist tance down. they
stopped aud looked back at the
house but turned again and kept on
running down he hi IL.
SlSsont ttnutsa s3tl ia sc 8; 1tirSt Ssctiuna. I.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
Advices Received at Washing
ton Say He is Yielding TO
Diplomatic Pressure.
SMALLPOX AT TAMPlco
Becomes Epidemic with TWen.
ty-Nine Cases Now Report
ed in the Hospital.
.sY .nsac,Arrn ..ra.,

WASHINGTON, March EN-
courag ging adyices indicating the Gen
eraI CarranZa might heed represen-
tations of the United States and di-
rect General 0bregon TO permit food
and supplies to reach Mexico City
We're received late today by the
state department
While the situation was still de-
scribed as grave, the intimation was
given that Carranza was beginning to
yield to the diplomatic pressure be-
ing exerted at Vera Cruz for an
stme1foratfon of con ditions in Mexico
City. where famine has been threat
ened.
Smallpox at Tampico.
Another disturbing element in
the general situation reported TO the
state department was an outbreak Of
epidemic OF smallpox at Tarnpico.
Twenty-nine cases sve now in the
hospital. Within the last three days
eight deaths have occurred. Consu-
lar dispatches say 1t is not known
how many more cases have not been
officially reported.
With the expected attack on
Tampico by Villa forces and the ar
rival of thousands of Carranza re-
endorsements conditions in the sea
port are becoming almost as uncom-
Portable for the foreign colony as in
Mexico City.
Foreign Diplomats Busy.
In the Mexican capital foreign
diplomats are exerting every influ-
ence possible to persuade General
Obregon to accept the proffered aid
of an International relief committee
which raised 100000 pesos to buy
food and supplies for The needy.
Obregon thus far has refused them
transportation facilities to bring
freight from towns in the vicinity.
During the day some of the for
eign diplomats here received mes
sages from their representatives in
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
AS from a Tomb the Entombed
Men Come again into the
Light of Day.
REScUERS ARE KsIsS ssEsD
Heroes Are Found among Men
Who Fight against Hope in
the Awful Horror.
~ .ssoeI.rro5rprs. !. z -, , =,

HINTON. w. Va. Mar. 6-Forty-
seven miners We're taken alive today
from the workings Of the Layland
mine of the New River and Poca-
hontas Consolidated Coal Company
been -four days and rour nights with
out food or drink. came again into
the light of day to be greeted by
Joyous relatives and friends.
Rescuers headed by J.. w Paul, OF
the bureau of mines. Earl Henry.
chief of the state department OF
mines. and II. M. Bertelot,s general
manager of the. company. entered
mine No. 5. Tearing down a brattice
work to let in fresh air. they found
five men who seized and kissed
Them. The men. Sam Morici. Franz
Roder. Peter zaniskS. Jack Forman
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
NORTH AFRICAN
Ii for the French to Be Pre-
pared TO- Put to Sea as Soon
as ltgiss Needed.

PARIS. March 20 - 5 5 a. M The
ministry war announces that on
account of the situation in the Dar-
5dannelles and IN order to meet ev-
cry eventuality the governments. has
decided to tocopcentrafesi IN North Afri-
ca an expecliti ionary force which will
be ready to put to sea at the first
sign that IL Is needed and be di-
irected to the points where Its pres
ence& is reG.Iired M
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
Surrounding Night
Murder on Hillside Has
Officers BaffIed.
(. BIZ GOD HOUNDS 70 3 led b
Little Girl Sees Two White
Men RunsD Down HiIl; after
the Shooting.

Murdered by an unknown man who
shot her throug nes front door: of
her home IN Glen Elk NO. q Satur-
day iGhts drs. Ananda Ranse11, !, q
|negress about years old lies dead
e;lt the yneh Osborn morRMe while
COUNT otieersS are for the n imes being
comp baa1ef by the steys-
that .snrf opnds = me tragedy. Blood
hounds HE'D To he of any service in
Etrleing dorm tn IS muir aeget a
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
go
sAPPAREN;Ti FUR GUS
is BIZ ON DARD'
p, 4asas,44sD 3 !: =


+ PARIS, Mar. "a dir ectpr
scompagnie Generate TTans5A tlantiaIe
said this afternoon:
From wireless despafclt We shaYo
received we are given to UNDERSTAND
that fire broke out on. La Tonraine az
& o'clock this morning Four ship
which we're wi thin ire1ess rapEes
have gone tn its sistance. AnnnE
them are the 5ic and e Ruttei
dam #
IS iih The @excepti on df III is mes
This ifsctnr ted thai
sapparentEy Is as iots
bic aud Rot
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
J0SEPH'S Army
IN FULL FLIGHT
Through the Woods with the
Russian Forces nFPurSuit
of Fleeing Soldiers.
taY AssoeIArrn lrrass,1

LONDON, Mar 6-The Petrograd
correspondent of the Star forwards
the following:
.Archduke Joseph's army now is
In full light through the woody
country between the Dniester and
Pruth rivers. eastern Galicia, pur-
sued by the Russian army, which
occupied Stanislau on Thursday.
The Austrians have been fcS-ced
to discard a number of guns and bag
gage trains. leaving them stuck iff
the heavy roads.
On the other extremity the Aus
trian army has been driven from
Nadworna (sixey-seNen miles north
cast of. GzernowitZ) and is paTtlS
broken and dispersed.
The Austrian effoets from the
mid-Carpathians passes to clear the
first part OF the roads to PrzemSsI
has now been abandoned in despair $
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
We'll Cose Arguments
Are Not Yet Finished
On Prohibition. Writ
J. !. :. I. i. i. i. 4. i. !.
MORE Il5S,,iDIcrMESTs.
SiBy Associated Press.1

= '5<ASoOCIdIGu7 FEIESS.J
EAITssNI0NT, Mar. ;6.Thc
Marion county grand jury to-
day returned fifteen more in
dfctments in; connection; with
the strike riot at Pennington
tNo weeks ago. in which one
man was fatally injured These
are in addition TO The one
hundred returned previouslS.
Trials Of the rioters Will begin
Monday.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
.cos,siiT1l;,ls no MEET.

he inu sics comrni II tee Of tile conlins-
i1atnil ton asansali alisftc ieetjngs will
hold nleeIfng at 4 g o. o. clock Mon
cay evening In the Rev: DR.. W. G.
TTayIor,s class room in the First Rap-
stist church. The mem bcrs are asked
stofsise ths Sixth street entrance.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
~ AInnce,Ar.n .nras

TARIS, Mar. 6----A despatch TO the
Hayas Agency from Athens says the.
newspapers there consider as certain
the heinterevention OF Greece IN the Eu-
ropean conflict. Several opinions
are expressed with regard to the eS-
tent of Greece's cooperation with.
the allies.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
Con gressman Avis Still Speak.
ing When Court Adjourned
until Monday Morning.
QUESTION OF JURISDICTION
Guilt or Innocence of We'll in
Mo Way involved i'm the
Present Proceedings.
~. aseeelATan rsts., ]. ]:

CHARLESTON. Mar. 6.-Congress
man S. p. Avis. Of counsel for the
state. had not completed his argu-
ment against the application of A
Leo Well of Pitfsburg. for writ OF
prohibition, TO prevent r. C. Town
send prosecuting attorney OF Eanawha
county and Judge ii. n Black, OF the
iintedme late Court, from proceeding
In the indictment against him when
Judge Samuel G. 1sittiepage adjourn
cd court late today until Monday
morning. W
The state conceded today that the
indictments do not charge We'll with
trying 10 have members of the public
service commission testify falsely in
the LITIGATION pending in the federal
court between the Manufacturers
Light and Heat Company. Of which
We'll. is general connsel. and5the com
mission. Adam B. Littlepage. Of fScoun-
sci for Veil contended that We'll was
doing his dtity when he sous to have
tho commissioners festifs concernins 6
she alleged influence brought to bear
upon them when they ordered the gas
comp to reduce It's rates. Con-
sressn1ali Avis declared the 7indict-
iments charge bribery and in cases of
bribery the intermediate court has
Jurisdiction sS
Earl, Decision asked.
decision is expected sobtl rs
Wells counsel have insisted ins open
co,lff that there be no q delay.
Attorney Lfttl tlepage. in his arguT
ment, declared Well should be- com.
Itnended for trying to get the commits
sion to testify in the federal court
(Continued son page q, first sedtiony.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
Forfy-SeDen. Miners
Are Rescued liDes
From U Lay1alad Mine
+ !. !. !. Z. ].
COLE TRANSFERRED.
.(By Associated Press.

. - 7lWV5y y@AoSUCIdIGU0I1IGso Gso5-J
WASHINGTON, Mar. s.
Among the transfers OF consuls
announced tonight by the state
department was that of George
5 G. Cole, of Weston, Va, who
goes from Dawson. b. c., to-
Prince RlJpe p e:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

ccontInued on page 2. arst section5
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

sIGOnt tiLiIeet an I,ar &c 3. tirst secttuna
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
THE :IE:: WEATHER v {: i

Local SHOWS Sunday. Monday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-17
SEATTLE MARU in
LATEBECAUSE
OF Winds

AT 10 o'clock tomorrow morning the
o. s. KIT. X X. Japanese steamer
Seattle Maru will sail from this port
for San Francisco, carrying full des-
patch OF mail for the coast and the
states. Registered mail will close at
1880 tomorrow morning at the post
office. and regular letter mail at $3.50
O'Clock.
The Seattle Maru locked at 1880
O'clock this morning. one day late on
account Of heavy winds, according to
her commander, Capt. n. Yanagf The
steamer brought one cabin aad 4S
steerage passengers TO Honolulu, also
1900 tons of freight.
We we're scheduled To arrive here
yesterday" said Capt. Yanagi. I'VE sail
from. San Francisco to Yokohama di-
rect on our return trip, carrying most
ly cotton to Japan. We will take pas
sengers, too, as we have accommodate
tons for six cabin and 100 Storage"
The Seattle Maru is scheduled to
leave San Francisco December 3, and
viii not call here on her way to- Japan,
which she expects to reach in 10 DAYS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-17
INCOMING VESSEL
MAKES MATSON
SHIPLATE

Parting farewelIs had to be said all
over again, and the Hawaiian Band
had to play double the usual amount
of goodbye Honolulu music this morn
ing at Pier Is, because the Matsonia
was all ready to start on time and
then could not sail for 20 minutes
due to the Japanese steamer Seattle
Maru coming up the channel to her
dock atsPier Z. The channel was not
wide enough for the two big boats to
pass without danger Of scraping each
others sides, so the Matsonia had to
wait.
The Matson steamer cast of and
moved down the harbor at 10: 20, car
ryfng 173 cabin passengers and 81
steerage, the largest outbound passen
ger list since the vacation and sum
mer rush ended. On her last tr',
to the coast she Carried only 13S firsl
cabin and 81 Storage.
The postoffce sent las sacks OF
mail. On the Matsonia. Capt. .Francis
N. Edwards was In command Her
cargo was In excess of 2200 tons, and
included 1890 Of miscellaneous mef.
chandise, 1900 punches of bananas,
$500 cases Of canned pines, and 400
tons OF molasses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-17
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS

Wednesday, November ~, 1915.
SAN FRANCISCO Arrived, Nov. Is
1880 p. M, s. s. Manoa, hence Nov
8 fnot as before repefted1,
Sailed, Nov. II, 1910 p m, s. s.
Wilhelmina for Honolutu.
SETTLE Sailed, Nov. rs, S. s. Hi
fonian for Honoltiu (not as before
reported.
NEWC CASTLE Sailed, Nov. II, Sch.
! Blakeley for Honolulu.
AHUKINI-S Sailed, Nov. II. 10 a. M,
Sch. Columbia for Willapa.
HILO Sailed. Nov. Is, II NJ, s. s,
Enterprise for San Francisco.
s. S. SEATTLE MARU sails for San
Francisco Thursday, 10 a. m. Mail
closes $50 a. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-17
ANIMAL INSPECTOR
EXAMINATION SOON

An open competitive examination
for men, to obtain a list of eligibles
for appointment as predatory animal
Inspector at salary. of $1,000 a year,
will be held December in the Gus.
tom-house~ at Honolulu, Acting Score
tary r. C. Stackable of the local board
CT U. s. civil service commissioners,
announced today.
Duties Of this position consist of SUI
pervising hunters engaged in the ma
tional forests and on other public
lands in e2terminating wolves, coy
otes and other predatory animals in
furious to livestock and poultry.
The examination is open to all male
citizens of the United States between
20 and SIS years of age One years
experience in destroying predatory an
finals is required of applicants.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-17
Theatrical 6AnllH0DeIlt5
REAL THING TN
MERMAIDSlG[VEN
TO BIG MUSEUM.
Scientists Put Curiosity in the
Class of Sirens Who Lured
Sailors to Greece

Honolulu mariners who think they
have seen mermaids az various times
in the course Of their adventurous
lives, viii be Interested to hear that
read mermaid. but not beautiful
one, has been placed on exhibition at
the New York Museum of Natural
History, according to the World, OF
that city. The specimen is the gift
Of Harvey s. Sadew.
Scientists put this specimen in the
genus strenia, owing to various re-
semblances ii bears to the tabled ST.
rens who lured Greek sailors to ruin
One point Of likeness is that 1t is a
warm blooded marine animal A hab-
Il IL has of perching on the waves
with its head well above water sllg-
gests a wofnan's fondness for keeping
tabs on the neighborhood as she leans
by the houF out Of the front window.
Flesh of the animals young was con-
sidered such delicacy that East In
dian rajahs, whose shores II frequent.
ed, levied tribute on all catches Ira
dition says the Jews were directed to
veil the Tabernacle with this hide, not
with badger skin, as the translators
have it. 100
In time the tame herds vanished and
the survivors transmitted shy and
wary attitude toward man in place of
former friendliaess. Old herds ran In
hundreds. In recent years the animal
has been seen only in pairs or trioss
As browning infamy 1t has been sad
died with the name of sea-cow or du-
gong.
The newcomer looks little like a
seal. It is seven feet long. The skin
Is thick. It yields q clear, odorless,
tastefess OIL The thick upper lip coy
ers prominent incisors and forms a
kind of snout. The eyes are very
small and haye third lid which wells
them lforison3aIlyg
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-17
THREE POWERFUL
DREDGES WORK
ON SLIDES

Three of, the most powerful dredges
In the world are now. hard at work
clearing away the huge masses OF
earth plunged into the Panama Canal
by the slides early last month.
That the engineers dredging the tire
mendous quantity of earth which re-
gently slid into the canal at the Gall
lard Cut, displayed, when interviewed,
spirit very much like impatience at
criticisms Of them expressed in the
United States and at the possibility
of a congressional inquiry into the
conditions that cause slides, was stat
ed in despatch to the New York
World. -
ct is far from, encouraging to the
men who predicted the possibility OF
just what has happened, who have
been working day and night for
months and expect to continue to do
so without thought of rewafd., to see
such publicity given to the opinions OF
persons who have, absolutely no knowl.
edge OF local conditions. These con-
tinued criticisms might tempt some Of
us to retort to the critics, Do the
work yourselves.
OuCns HdS Int StdlcIucuteI u d "OIFu
correspondent made by one Of the en-.
gineers. Necessarily he did not wish
his name to be made public.
He called attention to the arrival
Of a great new dFeige at the canal
October %. The three most powerful
dredges In the world are In the cana!
now. No more can be used efficiently
because the channel would not accom-
modate them at the point where they
are needed.
Donald E. Mcdonald. formerly the
geologist of the Canal Commission.
conferred recently with General Goe.
thals relative to the slides.
Mr.. Mcdonald said that the limit of
earth movement will be reached when
the mass now in motion and the mass
that will move later (which he says
can easily be ascertained) are cleared
away. He is confident that Gold and
Contractors, Hills will not bother .fu-
ture canal navigation. The mass now
sliding from. the north face Of Gold
Hill is only superficial. he asserts, and
its movement does not indicate that
the rocky hill itself ever will move.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-17
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per s. s. Matsonia, for San Fran.
cisco, today, 10 a. n1.--Mrs. ]. Archi-
bald, Mrs. A. b. Angus, Mrs. ]. Auten-
reith, W. Autenfeith, Master W. An.
tenreith, Mrs. B. Brown, C. d. Burche-
F nal, George Bali, Mrs, H. W. Baum,
Mrs. w. H Bateley w. H. Bateley. r.
B. Banning, j. Buerger, Jr., Mrs. Nj.
F. Barger,s M. F. Barger, Mrs. w. E.
Barry, Mrs. A. Barnett, G. Barry. Miss
e. e. Baty, Mrs. r. Brooks, w. E. Bell,
A. A. Beard. r. g. Barr, Mrs. r. G..
Barr, Mrs. M. e. Brown, Mrs. W. E.
Bell e Beach, Mrs. Al. A. Bemis, Mrs.
e. Dexter, Miss ]. M. Barnard, w.
Conway, Miss Y. Chase, Mrs. L. r.
Clifford, Miss C. Conklin, j. Cunning
ham, Mrs. j. Cunningham, G. H. Cars
ley, j. L..iDwight, T. Fl. Dunkin, w.
Desha, Mrs. G. De Guigne, Master De
Gufgne, F.. L. Dowsett, J. D. Dole D..
R. Egbert. Miss NJ. e. Fealy, Miss w.
Fein, C. r.. Forbes, A. H. Ford, Mrs.
G. A. Grove. a. L. Grandy, N. Gedge,
Mrs, N. Gedge, E. Gilbert, Mrs. R. j..
HaIsey, Miss e. Harberson, A. w.
Hamilton, w. G.. Hodges, Miss H. L.
Hilton, Miss L. Hill, Mrs. A. w. Howe,
d. Hook, H. Holmes, Capt, M, Haver-
kamp, Miss L. Hook, Mrs. w. c. Hook,
Prof. T. Jaggar, Master H. Kailimai,
Master T. Kailirnai, Master B. Kali
mai, l.. Kailimai, Mrs. H. KaiIimai and
three children, G.. knight, F. Kennedy,
A.. d. Larnacil, Mrs. A. ID, Larnach,.
Mrs. S, Lewis, NJ. Levin, Mrs J.. Law
SON.. Mrs F. Lobel, Mrs w. A. Love,
w. A. Love, Miss M, L. Love, w, A.
Love, Jr., Mrs. La. Morte, Miss N. La
Morte, Miss A. La Morte, Mrs. /. M.
Mccullough, Mrs. B. Miller, G. R. Mas
sey, Mrs. C. r. Massey, M G.. Mayer,
Mrs. M. C. Mayer, Mrs, Mullen and, in
FAINT, Miss NJ Manning, Miss Nichon,
C. K. Ober, C.. ,Oakman, Mrs. C. Oak
man, H. E., Podmore, Miss NJ. A. Per-
kins, Mrs. r. J. Pratt, Miss s. Pratt,
Miss A. Pratt, Miss N. Page, DR.. F. Z.
Putnam, Mrs. F. L. Putnam, A. Praus-
nitz, Mrs. C. e. Pits, H. Rosendorff,
J. w. ramsey, G. H. Rowey, F. Rattle,
Mrs. F. Rathje, Miss u. Richmond,
Mrs. Ramsey, Miss E., F. Rawlins,
Miss NJ. f. Rawlins, Mrs. It. Raw
Inns. Miss K. Reynolds, Miss M. Row
an, Mrs, NJ. c., Rodgers; Miss d. Smith,
Mrs. NJ. w. StSsi0ns, w. D.. Stone, Mrs.
w. d. Stone, Miss, E.. Schnorr, E. .Stif-
ell, Mrs. e. Stifell, ]. Short, Mrs. J..
Short, A. Strausburger, Mrs. A. Straus-
burger, E. Spiro, Mrs. E.. Spiro, r. A.
Schoenbers, 8. Sheba, r. Schmidt,
Mrs. E.. Sa ks, Miss l. NJ. Trask, G.
K. Tackaoury, L A. Tesla, Miss. Nj.
Tukusako, r. Won Tempsky, Miss D.
White, Miss E. Weldon, Captain War
ham, E. c. Winston, Miss L. Wilson,
Mrs. G. Wilson, c. T. Williams, Mrs.
C. T. Williams, Miss M. B. WEIGH, A.
A. Wilder, Maj. H. Williams, ]. ".
Walter, Jr., Mrs. NJ. R. Walker, Mrs.
E. Wilson, Mrs. J. Woodward, Miss P.
E. Williams, Mrs. E. WI
liams, Mrs. C. L. Willard, A. A. Young,
Mrs. A. A. Young, Miss J. Zinmerhly,
Lieut., s. C. MegiIl. Mrs. 8. c.. Megin
and two children, Mrs. R., W. Warham.
p
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-17
COVERED LAUNCHES
TO LAND VISITORS
HlL0'S LATEST PLAN

Word comes from Hilo that the Hilo
Chamber of Commerce has arranged
to have covered launches running from
the Matson boats and the Great North
ern to the docks in that city. Pre-
viously the boats have been uncovered
and in bad weather the passengers ar
irving have oftentimes been soaked
through before they reached the shore.
The covered launches will be placed
IN operation at once.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-17
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per IL. str. Mauna Kea, for, Hilo,
November IF. c. Palmer, F. A.
Edgecomb, Jas. H.. Ried, John Stew
art, ]. w. Rowlands, H. F. Willard,
G. B. Wait, w w. Chamberlain. Mrs.
Washer, c. A. Franz, C. NJ. Thurston,
T. Guard, H. F. Wheeler, Mrs. NJ. Mkt,
w F. Sinclair, J. c. Baltels, john
Choy, Thos. Kalauaia, Geo. E. Kirk.
Capt VIM. Hove. T, ]. Henry, ]. N.
s. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. King,
Miss M. K. Kalani. Mrs. H. NJ Heloie,
Benjamin Rose, G. J. earle, Jas. Ed
wards, Mr.. Takata, Lee Chan, K. Full
motto. p. F. NeveS. - 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-17
NOTICE.

Special stockholders meeting of the
Hawaiian Fisheries, Ltd, will be held
at the office of A. l.. C, Atkinson,
Bank of Hawaii building, on Novem-
Der %. 1915, at p. m, for the pur-
pose of considering reduction Of the
capital stock. .--... .
; = T. /. FUKUDA, Secretary.
ri 6321-11t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-17
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per IL str. W. G. Hall, from Kauai,
November ZIP. Deyeril1, Sam Hee,
Sam Fook Ling. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-17

There will be some unique windows
in the window Display Contest" cor
Quoted by the merchants Of Honolulu.
ADV - ~. - = "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-17

A delegation of Indian chiefs visit.
ed President Wilson and congratu-
lated him on his coming wedding.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-17

Scrap iron was loaded yesterday and
today at Pier by the bark r. P. Rith-
ct. She win sail Saturday or Monday
for San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-17

Sales: Between Boards-19o, so, 100,
100, 100, 100 Waialua 24A; Is 0laa
rs; 200, so olaa tx; 100 H. C. & S.
Co. 41k; $4,000 Oahu Sug. Co. IS
10634; Is Haw. Pineapple Co. 33K
Session Sales-1O. s.. 10 Nut. Tel
Go. 1885; 40. 10. 20 Oahu Sug. Co.
2715; so oIaa ~; so. 25, IS Hon.
b. &, NJ. Co. 20; Is, so Oahu Sug. Co.
271s. sss.s IS ..s
Latest sugar quotstfon: So deg.
test, 5.uz cents, or sfoo.4C per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-17

The schooner Robert Levers is t.
sail today for Port Townsend, having
come off drydock oyerhauled and
cleaned.