davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-10
.Alexander's Tale
OF Staying Wild
7 turkey Disputed
Hunters Think Lawyer At
tempted to Deceive them by
Picking Bird in the Woods.

Is it possible to identify a nude
wild turkey?
This question is being asked by Cape
Girardeau turkey hunters. Harry F.
Alexander returned from the woods
Sunday afternoon with large turkey
that had been picked. The only proof
that he possessed to show the bird was
wild was his wild turkey caller.
He was member of party of nim-
rods that spent the day in the swamps
near Perkins, Mo. He was with Capt.
Bridges, William Huebel and William
Brunkhorst. They were hunting in d
large field and had scattered in order
to get all of the game in the field at
one drag.
Alexander was walking in the center
ofthe tract. When emerging from a
strip Of woodland, a large bird, he al
leges, flew out of the woods and
started for the river. Alexander, be-
lieving it to be a bald eagle, brought
the bird to the ground with a single
shot.
He was amazed when he discovered
he had slain wild turkey. Grabbing
the bird by its legs, Alexander
FASTENED to Capt. Bridges, who was
about two blocks away, to ascertain
definitely whether the bird was a wild
turkey or a bald eagle.
That's wild turkey, all right" re-
marked the Captain, ''and the best
specimen | ever saw"
Hold my gun while l pick it," said
Mr.. Alexander to Capt. Bridges.
Better wait till you get back home
and soak it in hot water" replied
the Captain.
"No, I'm going to pick it right here.
I've always wanted to see what a real
wild turkeys skin looks like" argued
the lawyer, and he squatted in the
grass and began plucking out the
plumage.
One by one he removed the feathers.
When he had cleaned the breast and
back, he attacked the tail. He found
these feathers as securely rooted as Il
shurb and finally abandoned the job
and hiked into camp with the tail and
wing feathers badly mussed, but still
worn by the gobbler.
Each of the hunters took turns ex-
aiming the bird. "Some poor old
farmer has lost the head of his flock"
remarked Percy Osterloh.
f'Um, huh" added A. c. Reary.
Old you miss the rest of the flock ?"
asked Asa Sheriff..
Mr.. Alexander then related his story
again.
"Why did you pick it? asked Billy
Huebel
~ wanted to reduce it's weight"
was Alexander's technical reply.
Everybody crossed their fingers and
looked wise when Alexander said he
could have killed the mate to his bird,
but as the wild turkey was becoming
almost extinct, he didn't believe any
hunter should kill more than one at q
time.
Joe T. Num-, Jr, slipped and fell
into a box of axel grease, running his
overcoat. This was the only accident
to mar the hunt.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-10
MRS. MEIER FUNERAL HELD.

The funeral of Mrs.e Anna Mari
Meier, rs years old, formerly of the
Cape, who died Sunday morning at the
home of daughter in Pocahontas, was
held yesterday morning from the
funeral parlors of the Walther Under
taking Co., to Lorimier cemetery.
Mrs. Meters husband, Christian
Meier, who was a cobbler in the Cape,
hung himself to a rafter in the attic in
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-10

Mrs. Eta Yarberg, who is living
with her daughter, Mrs. Ross, yester-
day afternoon was operated upon at
the Lutheran hospital in st. Louis.
The Feast of the Immaculate Con-
ception today will be celebrated in St.
Vincent's Church with mass at 6
O'Clock in the morning. Benediction
will be said after mass by FIR. Levan.
Allen Kimmel yesterday afternoon
shipped car load Of mules to T. P.
Russell in Hayti.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-10
QUAKE SHAKES
7 TOWNS NEAR
CAPE; FELT HERE
Shock Lasts Several Minutes
At Cairo-Cape's West
End Hit Hard.
PEOPLE LEAVE THEIR
HOMES IN ALLENVILLE
Cups and Saucers Dance-Jump.
ing Desk Drives Judge
From Work.

The earthquake which was felt in
the Cape for from one to three minutes
was general in character and covered
virtually all of Southeast Missouri,
Southern Illinois and Western Ken
lucky.
Telegraphic reports give records of
the quake having been distinctly felt
in at least six other cities in that
area and the seismograph at St. Louis
University in St. Louis recorded de-
donations.
The earthquake in the Cape was felt
more distinctly along the ridge in the
extreme western part of town than
elsewhere. Many persons there were
frightened by the shaking of their
houses and feared that storm had
struck the place suddenly or that 4
heavy explosion had occurred nearby.
The quake came at about 10 minutes
to 1 o'clock in the afternoon when
many families still were at luncheon
The dishes ratified on the tables, pic
lures swung from the walls and the
frame houses in some cases ratified
considerably.
In the downtown section, the quake
was not felt to any great extent. Those
who noticed it, said that it was but 4
comparatively slight tremor.
Officials of the Frisco railroad on
this division gave orders for trainmen
to operate their trains slowly and
carefully to avoid accidents if the
earthquake had in any place caused a
rupture in the roadway.
This section of the Mississippi Val
ley is sometimes known as an earth
quake belt and at one time, one of the
greatest quakes in history occurred in
New Madrid County.
A dispatch from st. Louis last night
said that of seven cities reporting the
quake, the longest was at Cairo. Other
points where the shock was felt are
Memphis, Louisville, Paducah, Benton,
and Keeble, KY.
The shock was very severe in Allen
vile. Judge Noah H. Young, former
mayor of Allenville, yesterday noon
was sitting at his desk writing a letter
when the quake occurred. 1t occurred
at about 1890 he said.
He ran out of the house when the
table shook under his hand. Many
other persons there ran from their
homes and Carry Bealer, section fore
man on the Iron Mountain, who was
eating dinner at the time, ran from
his home saying the cups and plates
danced on the table.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-10

the 18th Ohio volunteer infantry and
was mustered out at Fort Leaven-
worth in 1866.
When he first went to st. Louis he
worked for the Fourth Street Railway
and from that became connected with
the shoe business.
He was one Of the promoters Of the
Western Travellers Association and
subsequently, the Frisco Travellers.
The funeral services in st. James
were conducted under auspices of the
G. A. r. Of which he was member
by Rev. B. L. Wright of the Methodist
Church there.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-10

Vasterling discovered, as that the din
ner engagement was for 7 o'clock and
the Frisco train could not get him
there till about $3.50 o'clock. He
telephoned Mr.. Martin and the dinner
was held last night till Mr.. Vasterling
arrived in the city.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-10

St. Louis, Dec. THE seismograph
at st. Louis University recorded five
distinct earth shocks, and indicated
that the quake occurred either in Mis-
souri, or Illinois. The main shock
was at 12:41 p. m. The earth vi
brations began at 12:40 and lasted
over period of II minutes.
The Rev. Father Goesse, in charge
of the seismopraph, said the quake was
not destructive.
Forthe last "a hours, it was stated
at the university, the seismograph had
been restless.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-10
FarmLands For Sale.

going to dispose of excellent farm lands in
Wayne County reasonable prices The land is only part
tally fenced but be put in condition with little cost
Some the land is covered with excellent hard wood worth
nearly much the price asked for the land This land
is exceptionally good for growing fruit.
The property which is several towns is located as
follows.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-10

Memphis, Tenn, Dec 7.-Advices to
the local weather bureau from various
points in the Memphis district say
slight shock was felt at 1910 o'clock.
Jonesboro, Ark, reports two shocks.
No damage has been reported.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-10

just ate and ate till I felt like I'd
have to call in plumber" he said.
During the regular meeting the lodge
initiated five new members and re-
ceived the applications of eight others.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-10

John Medley of Jackson visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. P.
Behrens yesterday afternoon and last
night.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-10

FOR SALE-Eight organs at prices
that will surprise you. Call and see
them. Clark's Music Store, Main st.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-10

Cairo, H., Dec. Am earthquake
shock, lasting 10 to Is seconds, was
felt here at 12:41 p. m. today. No
damage was reported.
The vibration seemed to extend
north and south. There are no in
struments here to record earth shocks.
Persons in all parts of the city ran
to the streets.
This was the second earth shock felt
here this year, the first being recorded
on Feb. Is.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-10

their home in the Cape about II years
ago. She is survived by several chill
dren. She came to this country from
Europe and was married six times.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-10
Administrative.

John r. Lett, deputy state game
of Charleston, yesterday was
in the Cape on business trip.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02
H0PE To ARRANGE
SANE SCHEDULE
next YEAR

For the purpose OF obtaining q
steamer schedule for next year the
same as has been IN effect throughout
1915. q steamer every 40 days III the
sugar grinding season, and every %
days IN the off.seasOn, C. p. Morse,
general freight agent here for the
Observation-Disclosures Steamship. Com
pany, will leave next week for New
York II q 80 =
= am going to combine business.
and pleasure said Mr.. Morse this
morning Il plan to leave here on
the Maaha Kea Wednesday for Hilo,
whefeI shall join the Texan and san
TO San Francisco. After seeing the
exposition Itshall 60 on 10 New York
by ran, and on arriving. will try To-
persuade the American
main ofIice 70 give JUS the same kind
Of 3 seheddlesw have had this year. Z
Mr.. Morse plans to be gone two
months. He says he does not doubi
but that he win be able, 10 secure the.
steamer schedule he wants. The
company Is under obligations to the
ISLANDS, Ne said, gand will give Il.
proper freight steamer service, even,
though Il could make more by using
most of its ships In carrying war
munitions across the Atlantic
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02

WEST COAST WILL
MAKE BID FOR
NEW TRADE

For the purpose Of rec0lnoitering
the east coast ports Of South America
as trade possfbllities for the Pacific
c0ast, galif0Ehia,s scout ship; the
ColnGRBias has sailed from San Fran
icscO In the first attempt, according to
newspapers Of that city, to utilize the
Pahalna canal to gain access to the
eastern trade marltets of South Amer
lea. s. -
Tie Golnmbia, owned By the w. r.
Grace Company, b conveying gen
sefal cargo e. California and north Pa.
Scifio coast products on is trade 6x-
plDfing voyage Us varied cargo Is
really & collection % samples Of What
the Pacific toust 81 NOftA America
'ean grow and iaaRufattnr6 for South
ATnerfea siekis
The vessel = commanded by Capt.
C. s. Allen md WIN make Santos Bra
nj rs first p6ft 81 can
TRADE Conditions between CalifoF-
MA and Men ieaA and SoAth Afaefie41l
west c6ast t6fts have shown such
sharp aeflgIty that the five plying
steamship lines are overhead ened IN:
an effoft 70 relieve the pfessnfe the.
California South Seas Navigation Com
pafiyy one 81 the lines: he's acqdited.
the steamer q. lM Clark formerly alnEs
der charter 70 fhe Olson Mahoneg'
Company. and \ as startef IL - the
Mexican, trade Vessels for the trade
ere a 6fenaiilIIi y - - IL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02
THINKS CAME ZONE
NIGHT lt s AhkET
FDh IA D Il Fine MEN

That there may be d market ii the
Canal Zone for pineSp6les crown BY
the ll6mesteaders At Kataa, kauai IS
the summary Of 4 letter which Al +.
Longley Superintendent Of the terri
torial marketing division, has written
to- i. D. Tinmons. editor Of the Garden
Island at hihnae. As some 81 the be
sugar freig1fefs leave Port Allen al.
rect for New York via the canal and
make the tfip 10 Balboa IN about is
days, Eoheleg has pointed out that
shipments OF fresh pines MIGHT be
made ii this way n e does not know
whether the fruit could be sold n the
Canal Zones. but il ii his idea t6 In
tefest the; Kauai Chambef az Com
nlerce ii looking into this possible
new outlet for The fresh fruit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02
SAILORS NAY GET
PART Of WAGES
At EACH PORT

Circulars throwing further light on
various sections Of the Seamen's Act,
which becomes effective November {,
and which the Pacific Mail alleges Ii
the canse Of its withdrawal from trans
pacific trade. have just been received
ny Raymer Sharp, acting coilcctor Of
customs, from the Department Of Com
meree, Bureau OF Navigation.
Relative to allotments q seamen's
wages, circular 259 states that the law
forbids paying amy person for the
shipment OF seamen when payment is
deducted or TO be deducted, from q
seaman's wages. This section puts
the .crimps out Of business Penal
~ for violation Is $500. Sailors
wages can be allotted ION TO near
relatives. and no allotment VIII be
valid unless signed and approved by
the shipping commlssipner,
The seamen's wages clause is ex-
planned IN circular ESQ. which SAYS
relative 70 final payment OF wages,
that the master .oT owner Of American
vessels making foreign voyages. or
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02
: VESSELS 10 Alll
RON TUE ANls
saturday, October

Saturday, October q ~
SEATTLE SAiled ORtk 1. s. s. IIilos
Man for H1noiplus ~
aRadio messages.
s, s. Enterprise arrives from San
Francisco5 Sunday, . a nj. and pro,
ceedS 10 Hilos att 8 4. M, same day
Passengers, 10; iautes, I; mail. s1s
bags - Z
s. S. Teny0 Maru arrives from Yo-
kohanaa Mondays b. M. and proceeds
to San francisco Tuesday mofHf1B
Passengers, al told, 545; Dor HohoEh
In, 165 steerage. including SO Filipin0ss
iEargoy 1882 tons - ssss
81 81 Sonoma arrives from San Fran
cisco Mondays 81 m. and proceedsst0
sydney at la M same day. &
{ S4dSesManoa arrives from San, Fran
cisco Tuesday with So passengers. ms
bags mail. "a pkgs. express matter.
AZ autos, 1891 tons freight; for fKaI
-hului; At tons, and Kaanapa1i, no
tons cargo. ri J Z :. ~. -. , - E
-. Casualty /. @
s. s.. Sonona, Sept. 80. $40 a. m.--
KereaE steerage passenger jumped
and was drowned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02
IA6sENGERs AlHIYD

Fer strars Mausa Kea; from IIilo.
Oct Mrs. Sam Pua MISS Nof6a.
H. L. Kerr, Miss Rand, Mrs. C. r.
FoRbess child and. sefvaRt;+ Mrs. IF.
Kauai, Masters Kauai (2J, R. Quinn,
L A.. Thurston, ". C.. Kfetz, Mrs. Jas.
Campsie, A. WE'LL, w. Boyden and
wife, j. TX. .Mon8,ii c.. h. Jardine, J.
Akirfa, wife and child; H. Clemmons,
w ]. Borresoff, Mrs. r. WakI DR.. F..
ST Sure and wife, J. Eanej E. Mey-
er, Mrs. r. sWaiwaiole.- r. Pierce, Mrs.
McCormack, D. b Stewart, Rev. D. w.
K. White w, W. MeDopga:ii E. Hore
and wife, w. T. Rawlfns. fmamura,
e. Inasuka, Taneoka 4. Okanoto, ].
p. lyman, C. Thurston.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02

.Vostok, with a general cargo. She
took ON $50 tons Of bunker coal. The
ship left New York August 20 and
reported many other vessels tied up
in. Gatun lake because OF the Culebra
cut slide. AS the fpeighter draws 261s
feet she was enc Of the last boats to
get through, as the slice was cleared.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02

Modern cafe, fine location, earn.
ing handsome profit and Of
fers even greater possibilities.
Good reason for selling: absor
iateiy bona fiefe propositions;
unusual chance FOR live party.
For further particulars write
"cafe," care Star-8utletfn, or
phone 2256 bet IL, m. and
p. M Is @T II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02
THOUSANDS EAGER To
GET COPY or n & 3.
SHIPPING CAL ENDAR

Businessmen. shipping clerks. steve
dores, office boys and plain, ordinary
citizens stood ID line yesterday and
today IN front Of telephone h0nse
on the Waterfront to receive Alexan-
der & Baldwin's steamer day calens
d1rs fof the last three months Of tie
year
Two thousand persons visited the
disfrih0Ill61 nniI1l0e leslel11lS ana
today eef6raI hundred called 30 Oh
tain ca tt &c Che much -deeIIeI publ
cation 1Iicl gives ~ nl1leE ana
dates 81 az Mi 81 tanleEs calling hete'
from no,gst1fII fhe close q fAis 3 ear.
Circul1ti0n3 of s the c5l enoaE I1s
grown from few hundred since iI5
first issue. TO almost 5000 every quar-
ter. The calsndd1 IS ilstlul not only
to business firms wanting to know
when their letters will come and go
but TO small shippers, banana growers
and exporters who depend on Il TO reg
lllats their shipments.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02

Bringing good-sized miscellaneous
cargo from Hilo, the Mauna Kea dock.
ed this morning She brought 81
'bnndles Of hides 500 sacks OF sugar.
2o1 bags 81 corn. two cows and calves
and other cargo. Fresh winds and
choppy sens we're reported outbound.
with sfrong trade winds on the re-
turn trip The Mama Kea reported
the schooner Prosper unloading lum.
l<g at che railroad wharf at Hilo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02
HOnoluIu Stock Exchange
SATURDAY. ocI. :.
MERc4NTTLE

MERCkNTILE. Bid AsAsa
lAIekfnsitk u Baldwin. Lid 2sslS 12qlk
lG BfsUef q CO. .....s. -.
SUGAR
Eva Plantation Co. 80. 90 2illk
eHAisn Sugar Co. .... -. -.
|HaE. Agri. Co. ......... $50 $50
HaR. G.. q Sug. Co. ..,... ssh 36A
HaR. Sugar Co. s... 80.
Honokaa Sugar Co. .....s.... -.
Ho1omn Sue6k Co. .... .... -.
HHftKihsdnl s. Pan. Ca. g.. 49,.
KAliaka Plan. Co. ]. -. -. 80.
Kekaha Sugar CO. 7. 49,. -. - 80.
skOi0a Sugar Co. 7. ...... -. -.
EMel3ryde Sugar Co, Ltd. -. Ga
EOahA Sugar Co. .s..s... 2zH 23A
E0lax Sugar Co. Ltd. 3.
IOnOmen Sugar 60. 3fiA So
EPaauhan Sugar Elan. Co. -. -.
EEaciflc Sugar mn ~. 49,. -.
HEafa Plantation Co ..... 49,. 49,.
|PepeekeO SutaF Co. ..... -. -.
Ri0neer 1filf Cd. 2. IS 26Hl
ESak Carlos Mill. CO., Ltd -. 81
sWaiaAia Agrfs co. .;...s 19% 1874
WallukH Sugar Co. go 80.
Waimnnhl0 Sugar Co. 80. ......
.vGaimen Sugar Mil Co. -. So. 49,.
MISCELLANEOUS
Haiku 4 q b. CT. Com. -. 80.
sAik1 3 q = Co. Pfd. -. 80.
HaM Electric Co. 81 49,. 49,
HaH Pineapple Co. -. 35A 35H
.fiii6 r. II CO, sPfd. $50. go 49,
.Hii6 Ky. Co. Com $500. .s5 so
Hon. B. & n. Co, Ltd fs5s 1sz
HoR Gas Co. Pfd 49,. 100 Il. !.
Hon. Gas Co.. Com 80. 100 ....5
Hon. r. e. &I4. Co. $3.50. 80 80. ....5
Isl Na1. Co. - s. -.
Mutual Telephone Co. 1875 10
Oahu Ry. e Land CO... 1871 -.
P6liSnt Rubber CO. go.
Tan(61k Olok Anhber Coz 2s5z .....
4aEakd Ditch CO. es... 80. 80
HaN Ed Sugar co. u. ..... 49,
haNafian ilrf. ca. g.. -.
ffan fet. s.. Eu6 lmp. 80. 80.
Hal. 4sE Po6. imp. ~. -. &c.
llzN. fels ~ Z: 4. q. -. 80
saw Ter. SIS ......s.. =. 49,. 80.
I1ii0s r r. Co. 68 Issue OF 50
hilo k.R. co. II. E.Cotk6s -.
Hnhokia Snf. sGps 6s6. 80. ....
nm G6s Co.. Id. IS 1O0k 80:
Hon. =. 8: 8 u GO. 6e
Kauai Ry CO. IS S 100 ....
McBfyd5 Sugar Co. IS -. 1904
Mutual Tel IS :......s. -. 10zlk -. 8
Oahu Rys q Lind Co 50 1914
Oahu Sugar Co. SIS 4. 4 - 105s5 1867
0laa SUGAR Co. 6s.. So =.
r62Iffc e.. q b. CO s. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02

Both houses Of the Commonwealth
of Australia unanimously pledge
themselves never again to- purchase
German goods.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02
K0TEs

4
The Oceanic steamer Ventura Is
due from Australia Thursday. bound
for the coast:
The Hyades Is sailing for San Fran.
cisco today, having cleared from Hid
Hate Thursday
I'm route. here the schooner Sadie
sailed from San Francisco yesterday.
The boat arrived there September 20.
Strong winds and choppy seas re.
turning to this port we're reported to
day BY the w. 6. Hall which arrived
this morning fnoh Kauai
At 9 o'clock tomorrow morning the
MatsOn steamer Enterprise will san
for HID, two hours after. her arrival
here from San Francisco. The boat
has seven passengers for Hilo FROM
the mainland
Late this afternoon the japanese
freighteT Klnajiri MariI took on 500
tons Of ballast at the railroad wharf.
after diechafgfng her coal cargo. The
boat viii leave for japan late today
or tomorrow.
Bringing 1894 tons Of coal for the
Inter Island, the British. steamer Hare
mop6I 6rriped nn111f Inst epenines n
i|,lyf from Ne PI0EI Ie} s She IN e rs.
16il6 orders ~ ~ alIt1 next atfil after
Elist6 t1iIie her laffof here: ~ AZ q
/ 81 esns q e
News rom the Rf4l1i4ld states That
Allls' Conn o'p1ete ~
tie t,'4e tlIh1el me, ll4ge 1uto chased
E,yte1 .l.l4e ste4lnel Of the lIiol1 Inc
oAefot lt1ee lnur1 ships tie lndfadeos
called here September 8 for bunkers.
---------
The lnter-island steamer Wailefe.
Drought over % head OF cattle from;
the Parker ranch, and rice, corn and
sundries The ship reported strong
winds ard q eheppy sea outbound, and.
fine weather. and moderate seas com
ing in.
a small shipment Of mail, II sacks
Enterprise from San Ffaneieco Mon.
day morning e. big consignment VIII
arrive on the Sonoma from the n1ain
land. Next mail for the mainland
goes Tuesday morning on the Tenyo
Maru.
- .
Wireless adyices to Castle & Cooke.
this morning. state that the Togo Kisen
Tenyo MsFu will arr yt.s
at 4 O'Clock MDnGay. afternoon from
Yokohama and the Orient. She has a
total of 545 passengers on board. of.
whom there are 1o5 steeraee passens
gers for HonolIl1u, including S2 Fiji.
pinos Cargo for this port Is 1882 tons
e - 81
Late this afternoon the British
freighter Hardwood was due to dock
to unload her cargo Of Australian coal,
5943 tons, for the Ihter-island. The
boat viii probably not sail until next
from here has not been learned by
Brewer & Company her agents, who
expectsa wireless in aifew days adj
wishing thena fsS w. HSs *
H. *
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02

Strong winds and choppy seas re
turning to this port were reported to
day by the w. G. Hall which arrived
this morning from Kauai
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02

En- route here the schooner Sadie
sailed from San Francisco yesterday.
The boat arrived there September 20.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02

Blocked four days in the canal by
slides in Culebra cut, the Hail line
steamer City of Bombay locked this
morning at Pier 6, and was due to
sail again late this afternoon for Eladi,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02

The Hyades is sailing for San Fran
cisco today, having cleared from Hid
late Thursday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02

The Inters1sland steamer Waiie1e
brought over as head OF cattle from
the Parker ranch, and rice, corn and
s1ndries, The ship reported strong
winds and eheppy sea outbound, and
fine weather. and moderate seas com.
ing in.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02

a small shipment Of mail, Il sacks,
win arrive ton66frow morning On the
Enterprise from San francisco. Mon.
day morning q big consignment WI
arrive on the Sonoma from the MANI
land. Next mail for the mainland
goes Tuesday morning on the Tenyo
Maru.