davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1915-12-09


cisco that an Angora in that vi.
cinity was worth $745 before be.
ing clipped and $500 afterward
Such a startling example of the
beneficence of the protective pol
icy encourages the bard to smite
the Tyre:
The tariff bill went thru the House
As writ, from A to 2;
With ten per cent on cattle
And all beef products free.
Sheep paid an ad valorem
Their wool taxed not a groat,
But all the wiles of craftsmanship
Gould not get Gamers goat.
They slipped the skids meath
Schedule G,
Farm products got the ak,
They made up for the difference
With a damphool income tax.
The standpats growled and grum-
bled,
The Bull Moose bawled it's note,
But all the flights forensic
Could not get Gamers goat.
Gus Gardner swore a Goldfish oath,
And Hamp Moore waxed So
cratic;
Jim Mann singed off his lambre-
quins
And damned things Democratic;
Up rose the placid Underwood
And put it to a vote:
Two-eighty to one-thirty-nine
Could not get Gamers goat.
The bill went to the Senate
Where they labored to amend,
They framed 1t for free sugar
Which they do not now intend,
Ransdell was stsunch protectionist
On that one thing-but note:
He did not cross a single "t''
To get Jack Gamers goat.
And Mary and her little lamb
Died in the arms of Smoot;
Steel rails swan-songed to Penrose
And Eaters wept to Root.
MOI one of those grave seigniors
Could rise and clear his throat,
And strive by flibuster
To get Jack Gamers goat.
Browse on, thou mild-eyed rumi-
nant!
Thou art the casual pexus
That binds protection to free trade
Thou Garner Goat of Texas!
Lie snug in thy protected fleece,
Thou needest not a cote.
While Garner is, thou shalt have
peace
They'll get not Gamers goat.
, 1915-12-09
Grazing Homestead.

Congressman Mondell will re-
introduce his grazing homestead
bill in this congress in substan-
italy the same form as the last.
This bill would make it possible
for those owning lands to acquire
additional acreage for grazing, as
we'll as provide for a homestead
entry up to two sections in des-
ignated areas. He will also intro
duce his bill giving a new right of
homestead to those now shut out
by the law. Some other bills the
Wyoming congressman will intro
duce will be:
For additional desert entries,
the sale of grazing lands, leasing
of coal lands, for the exploration
and disposition of coal, gas, oil
and phosphate lands; repeating
the free sugar provision of the
Underwood bill, the restoration of
lands withdrawn as p~owersites,
appropriating 25 per cent of for,
est reserve receipts for road work;
a like bill appropriating rs per-
cent Of forest reserve receipts for
road work; 800 900 for the exter-
mination of prairie dogs on pub
lie lands; $500, 900 for exterminat-
ting wolves, coyotes, prairie dogs,
ETC., on the public lands; 100000
for the determination of predatory
wild animals; 100000 for the
construction of the Big Wind riv-
err ditch; $4,000 for a road thru
the Bonneville and Teton forest
reserves over Toogootsee pass,
$4,000 for road and bridge work
on the Wind River reservation,
$4,000 for roads in the Devils
tower national monument, to in
clude an iron stairway to the top
of the tower; providing for the
appeal of land cases from the Sec
rotary of the Interior to law
courts, repeal of the migratory
game law, repeal of the provision
preventing the deposit of postaI
savings funds in anything but re-
serve system banks, payment te
Fremont county $4,750 in lieu oil
taxes lost by the cancellation OF
the Gebo coal land entries, estab'
fishing a mining experiment sta
ton at Lander, $4,000 for public
buildings at Green River and New
castle, and for a monument mark
ing the site of Fort Phil KearneI
and the Wagon Box Fight" neal
Sheridan.
Mr.. Mondell will also re-intro
duce his woman suffrage resolu
ton. known as the Susan b. An
thopy amendment to the consti'
A-z
, 1915-12-09

HID Blydenburgh returned Thurs
day from his months visit home on
Long Island, New York. This is his
first visit home in 10 years and he
spoke with enthusiasm of the tremen-
dous changes that have taken place
in that length of time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-15
WALKED WITH LINCOLN.
White House Doorkeeper Says No
Police There Then.

Il often walked with Mr.. Lincoln
from the White House to tho telegraph
office of the War Department" said
William P. Kelly. 1917 w street south
east, who was one OF tho doorkeepers
at tho White House from 1862 to 1858,
in commenting today on Mr.. Lincoln's
life in the White House as he observed
it.
You know in those days we had no
police at the White House. and as a
very young man on the door l had the
opportunity of accompanying the
President to the War Department as
"A bodyguard.
He would always greet me with a
cheerful Good morning. Perry as he
came to the door of a morning, and
was always friendly.
In those days McManus was the
head doorkeeper at the White House,
while Burns was second man and I
was third. You can just wager that
had / been at Ford's Theater on the
evening of the Presidents assassina
ton Booth would never have succeed
ed in his attempt to lay the chief ex
ecutive low"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-15
DRAFT FOR $401, 600.
First Claim for Insurance Paid by
Federal War Risk Bureau.

The government war risk insurance
bureau has paid its first claim for losses
due to the European war. A Treasury
warrant for s401 900 was drawn Wednes-
day In favor of Harriss-Irby Nose OF
New York, owners Of the American steam
or Evelyn, sunk off the coast of Holland,
supposedly by a mine. February 20.
The Evelyn was the first American boat
lost during the war. OF the amount paid,
1901 900 was for her cargo of cotton and
100000 for her hull. Necessary proof
of loss reached the Treasury Department
April l.
The bureau to date has earned pre-
rniuns amounting to s1,45S.000 out OF a
total Of premium paid up to April
amounting to s1,733,00O The govern
rnent is expected TO salvage some of the
Evelyn's cargo and thereby reduce its net
loss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-15

MAY GET TWO CARGOES
OF GERMAN DYESTUFFS
U. S. Officials to Take Steps Neces-
sary to Assure Supply for
Textile Millers.

Government officials are expected to
take up with German government off,
Gals at once the final steps necessary
to obtain for American textile miliers
two cargoes OF German dyestuffs
bought and paid for with American
cotton before March /. 1t is expected
that these arrangements will be rushed
through without serious difficulties
Announcement that the British gov
eminent had agreed to allow these two
cargoes to come through from Rotter-
dam. under certain conditions, cleared
the way for the negotiations with Ger
many. Great Britain was willing to al
low the recent order in council, aimed
at all commerce to and from Germany,
to be set aside to this extent.
Only Germany's Consent Needed.
AS the position previously taken by
the German government has been that
it would permit shipment of dyestuffs
in exchange for cotton or copper, some
officials believed there would be little
difficulty in getting the two cargoes
out of Germany to Rotterdam.
At any rate. only the consent OF Ger
many is necessary to get this much
needed supply for American mills. and
State Department officials will CO.
operate with tho millers' agent in ef-
forts to complete the transaction.
4 preliminary study of the messages
indicated that the cargoes we're already
at Rotterdam.
The action of the British government
in requiring that an official of the
United States government be named
consignee of the dyestuffs follows out
its known intention of dealing only
with American millers, and without
reference to the importers who usually
receive and distribute the German
cargoeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-15
Worth Up to $500 at
Worth Up to $500 at
New $3.50 Ostrich T
Trimmings at

@ :%" H y | % %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-15

Mems Suopendefs, made
from short ends OF 25c
and Soc weddings;
s e. sas 's 5 sss 7kc
Mems 60c Athletic Ua-
derwear. coat shirts, with
one-quarter sic eves or
sleeveless; knee
len gt h drawers. -
Challenge Sale OOC
price
Mems 25c Silk Panel
Wash Ties. all new styles:
8 u a nteed fast -
colors. Challenge DC
Sale price. ......
Mems Soc and sSc Night
Robes, of muslin and cam
brio; extra full cut sizes;
V neck or roll ~
collars. Challenge SIC
Sale price. ......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-15

Mems $3.50 and S2oo
NeElige Shirts, Of madras.
so1sette douccetine, silk
stripe madras, ponges and
crepe cloth: soft
turn b q ok cuffs. az
Challenge Sale VOC
Mems S1.OO Harmony Per-
Gale Pajamas, neat pat
terms; trimmed with silk
frogs: small and
medium sizes only. IN
Challenge Sale 0SC
price ......
Mems $500 Pure Tub Silk
Shirts, large assortment Of
new patterns. including the
heavy black stripe on
Challenge Sale $3.50
pIlSC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-15
Framed Pictures
SOC Values at 25c

Gilt and dark wood frames. size
sx2O, with the popular six open
ing matted subjects, including
Love Signals" six Moments
and "Flirtations."
Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-15
15c Curtain Scrim at Tic
yard
yard

Tard-wide Curtain Scrim in
fancy border and figured allover
designs; nice, sheer quality for
making the light. cool-looking
summer curtains.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29
FOUR SHIPS WITH
CARGO FROM
MAINLAND i. !.

-Four vessels filed with cargo from
the Pacific coast, entered the pOrr this
morning. 1.-Two sailing and two under
steam are credited with making good
time on the voyage. g.. "e - -.
Following close upon the appearance
of the Matson steamer Lurline from
San Francisco with 1000 tons OF gen
eral merchandise and 81 passengers,
the Union Oil tanker Santa Maria was
visited at quarantine by federal Off
GERS. The Santa Maria left Port Flar
ford with $4,000 barrels of fuel oil
and 600 drums of gasoline and distil
late for delivery to the Honolulu sta
ton. Capt George Curtis reported
fine weather on the entire trip. The
Santa Maria will not make a long stay,
at the port, it being the intention to
despatch it to the California coast to-
morrow. -....
For portion Of the way almost
within sight of each other, the
schConers Tampa and the Mathew Tur-
ner were brought to the islands by
favorable wind. The Tampa, with
Capt j. Jensen master, left Aberdeen,
Wash, June 8, with 100000 feet OF
lumber, for the City Mill Company.
The vessel reached quarantine. last
night, too late to receive pratique
The Mathew Turner cleared Port
Townsend, Wash, June Z, day ahead
of the Tampa. The Turner remained
outside today awaiting a berth to dis
charge l,l4S,094 feet of lumber to Lew
ers & Cooke of this city Capt H. Oh
sen clapped on as much sail as posi-
bic with view of overhau!ing the
Tampa. HE took his defeat in the
transpaciic race good naturedly when
told of the result by customs officers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29
STUDENTS TAKE
POSSESSION OF
LURLINE

Collegians gathered from many in
situations on the east and west coasts
Of the mainland practically monopo-
lied the Matson steamer Lurline on
it's outward voyage from San Fran.
cisco to Honolulu. The young people
kept officers and passengers involved
in a continuous guessing contest.
There was something doing every
moment, said one traveller who reluc.
family landed at Pier Is this morning.
regretting that. delightful trip had
been brought To an end
At the beginning OF the voyage Cap
tain Francis Edwards was relieved OF
the command of the good ship, while
Joe Lombardo attempted to seek Sc.
clusion in a stoutly barricaded pantry.
Purser Phil Levy was permitted to re-
main a prisoner in his cool, delightful
cabin in the after part of the steamer
Peace and order were restored before
the Lurline had gone very far on its
course
The Lurline brought 80 cabin pas
sengers. II has 1890 tons of cargo
for the islands, 500 tons of which are
te he delivered at Kahului. IL will
leave Wednesday evening with the
bark Rithet in tow for Mahukona
Eighty sacks of mail was landed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29
TRADE
IN COCOANUTS
With EUROPE

In seeking to cut off the supply of
food oils to Germany, Great Britain
has prevented. so far ais possible, the
shipment of copra. This calls atten-
ton to the wonderful economic devel-
opment of the cocoanut, develop
ment that is only paralleled by that
of the banana, the potato and the to-
mato, A great English trader in CO.
coanuts and eocoanut products was
recently reported as saying:
The average mans idea of the CO.
coanut business is the sale of the
husked nut by a Greek, fruit dealer.
Few persons realize that two years
ago the total cocoanut trade between
America and Europe on one side and
the countries of the east. where the
cocoanuts are grown, exceeded $343,-
100000, figure that was only So, 000,-
900 less than the worlds gold output
for the same year. and which exceeded
the rubber business by $93.000,000."
Copra is dried cocoanut meat and
il is a highly important article of
commerce in those lands where eli
matte conditions permit the cultivation
of cocoanuts. 1t is an important ar.
ticle Of export from the Philippines.
The shipment of green cocoanuts is a
commercial trifle compared with the
shipment of the dried meat of these
nuts.
Germany has been large importer
of copra. In that country the oil ex.
traeted from the nut meat is used as
the base Of a valuable palatable and
wholesome substitute for milk butter.
In other countries of Europe it has
long been employed and its employ
ment has been increasing by leaps and
bounds in the manufacture of substi
tute for butter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29
May START PEARL
FISHERY ON
LAYSAN

The possibility of esta blishing 4
pearl fishery on large scale was one
Of several prospects that served to
lure Capt Max Schlemmer. the vet
e!an navigator and authority on mid
Pacific coral islets and atOlls. to Lay
san island, a thousand miles to the
westward Of Honolulu, and far from
1he track followed by steamers in the
Pacific trades.
Captain SChlemmer said before his
departure TO his former island home
in the schooner yacht Helene, that he
had been assured by interested parties
from Les Angeles that sufficient flnan-
Cial backing would be given the enter
prise, if. in Schlemmer's opinion, il
warranted an extensive outlay for
equipment .:...
According to Schlemmer. pearIing
among the islands, reefs and rocks to
the westward of the Hawaiian group
offers possibilities for a lucrative re-
turn On comparatively small invest
ment. He spent seven years on Lay
san and adjacent islands and had am
pie opportunity to Investigate that
phase CT its resources g."
The Helene took supplies sufficient
to maintain Schlemmer. and his party
about four months. The erstwhiIe
king OF Laysan" will cruise to outly-
ing sand isiets and reefs. He carried
an expert Japanese diver who will
prospect for shells believed to con-
tain pearl or those that possess COM
merCial value. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29
MOTOR BUS
COMPANY Is INVOLVED

An equity suit entitled John Selms,
a minor, ct al, against d. b. McCune,
ct al, an action for accounting, injunc'
ton and the appointment OF receiy,
er, was filed in. circuit court Saturday.
The motion for appointment OF a re-
ceiver is being heard in Judge StuartS
court this afternoon
McGune is alleged in the complaint
to be president of the Hawaiian
Transportation Company, a Hawaiian
corporation. The company operates
two busses between Honolulu and
Schofeld Barracks, carrying freight
and passengers. Besides McCune, the
defendants include various officers, di-
rectors and stockholders of the COM
paDE. .. -. e.. ....--. - .:...-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29
says Trades Have disappeared.

Captain h. B. Sterling, veteran
vessel master who until about five
years ago frequently visited Honolulu
in big sailing packets then engaged in
the New York via the Horn trade, has
reported the disappearance of the
trade winds. In letter received by
Mrs Sterling from her husband. Cap
tain T. r. Sterling, owner of the six
mast barkentine E. r. Sterling, the
writer states that there are no longer
trade winds in the South Pacific. The
big barkentine, which adopted Seattle
as her home port last fall, carried a
cargo OF barley from San Francisco to
Melbourne, Aus, and then shifted to
Newcastle to load coal for Callao,
Peru "On the Pacific at least. wrote
Captain Sterling, everything is
changed There are no more trade
winds. As regards the elements, we
found the conditions were. new and
strange ...E.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29

Fer one bass. not ten inches long,
1925. That's what it cost Christopher
Glenn Of Patterson TO catch one
smaller than the game laws of New
Jersey allow. He went to jail in de-
fault -. ---. H.
A Taunton (EngIand) woman OF 80
acts as telegraphy messenger in con-
nection with a local post0ffice. She
walks IL miles day and is in excel
lent health. E.. ..:. ...:-:. :.:+
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29
By AUTHORITY.
RESOLUTION NO. 1876.

Be it resolved by the Board of SUI
peTFisOrs OF the City and County OF
Honolulu. Territory OF Hawaii that the
sum OF Eighty.five Hundred Dollars
t$S,500.4OD be and the same is hereby
appropriated out of all moneys in the
Water Works Fund of the Treasury
for an account known as Purchase
Water Meters.
Presented by ...-.......-..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29

Thomas. AIcNulty, AZ, died at Glou-
cester, y. Y, of wounds. received when
shot by his supposedly insane father,
who then attempted to kin himself
without success. H. ....:..#t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29

The first rrostratlon of the season
was .TecorGed when Lawrence Sullivan.
i printer. was overcome while watch
ms a parade n the Bronx
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per NJ. \. s. S Lurline from San
Francisco. fer Honolulu June &c.
T.. BiSserer, Cabot Brown, W.. H.
Brown, A. w. Brown. Miss Sadie
Carey, Father Carroll, J. X. Choy, Mrs.
j. c. Cochran, Miss F. Cochran. Miss
l.. Cochran, Plat Cooke, Miss Emily
Cooke, Mrs. F. A. Davis and infant,
Miss Janet NJ. Dewar, HolbrOok Good
ale, Mise ". w. Goodale. John W.
GwiIt, V. Z. Macy, Mrs. J. Melanphy,
H. A. Meier. Or F. A. Plumm. Miss
Margaret Seymour Miss Jessie Shaw,
Miss Martha Shaw. Mrs. Julia P
Smith, Vernon Tenney, NJ. H. Vein
berg. Mrs. NJ. II. Weinberg and two
children, Miss \. Bleisath, Mr. Chas.
kaleikoa, Mi. L. +. Daily, Miss X.
SIENNA. +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29

Sales: Between Boards-40 Ono
345s; $50. $50, - McBryde rs; 30
Waialua 221s; 1854, 100, 80 Honokaa
6; 10 Oahu Sug. Co. 23A; $1,000 Olaa
6s 30; 500, 600 McBryde 5s 100.
Session Sales-10, 50 Oahu Sug. Co
80; Is, 10 Waialua 221a; % McBryde
.7B; 10 Oahu Sug Co. 90; 5 Eva "a;
L. 1aa 81; 10 Waialua 221a.
Latest sugar quotation: SO degrees
test, 4.ee cents, or $3.50 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29

FOR SALE.

S2SNo 2-bedr modern kHuse on. Mat
lock ave, 50x90.
$l595-S-bedr. house, 2SX30 and lot l a
acres. 9Th ave, Palolo. g..
s6D09-Corner lot. 2O0x225, Waialae I'd,
and 11th ave, with 3-bedr. house.
s3e0--I II 5Ox1o0. en- 4th ave, near car
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29
W. LARSEN,
Honolulu, June IS, 1915. -.

At a regular adjourned meeting OF
the Beard Of Supervisors Of the City
and County of Honolulu. held Monday
June 2S. 1915. the foregoing Resolu
ton was passed on First Reading and
ordered to print on the following vote
of said board: H.
1 Ayes: AHA, Arnold, Hollinger, Hor-
ner, Larsen. Logan, Single. Total 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29

Ostrich eggs are being successfully
hatched III an Incubator By a German
breeder. ......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29
Liner Peaov in Early July.

Liner Peaov in Early July. ..
The Great Northern Of the Great
Northern Pacific Steamship Company
will be in commission again, and prob
ably will male its first run to Astoria
July 3, it is announced by the com,
pary. The steamship is scheduled to
come of the ways at the Union Iron
Works tod j.. -"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29
~ a1I |':,.,,AS,,6,|;'s.S
WEF1eE0O
FOR RENT.

New. two-bedroom cottage on Circle
lane, near car line on Beretania st.
Telephone 3140. 6202-1m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29
Klamath Given Return Cargo.

Klamath Given Return Cargo. ..
In addition to 10000 cases OF pine
apples the Mccormick steamer Klam-
ath will take quantity of sundries to
the Coast when it steams to San Fran
cisco Wednesday evening. The yes
sci has discharged piling and material
for the drydocK at Pearl Harbor. 1t
is expected to return to Honolulu to-
day and will load freight and take
passengers at Pier g. Samuel De
F,reest, customs broker, has been APP
pointed agent for the vessel. He eX-
poets to book about 40. passengers to
San Francisco and Portland, Oregon,
in the Klamath The vessel is under.
stood TO have been chartered to MAKE
a. second round trip from the ColuIr-
bia river to the Hawaiian Islands.
.... -
War Brought Out Obsolete Tonnage.
As an illustr 2tiOn of how widely the
war has affected the movements OF
sail and steam tonnage is the charter
ing by the American Trading Company
Of two small American schooners for
lumber cargoeS from Tacoma to Aus
tralia. In other times, when tonnage
movements are normal, these vessels
would be used for coastwise service
or for short voyages; but in these days
almost any sort Of a vessel is vel
come to the shippers and they are
glad to get ner. The two schOoners
which are nov en- route to Tacoma
to load lumber are the MindorO G99
tons net, and the King Cyrus, rs tons
net. :...=..... .... -..".
Los anqetes :, Terminal. =.
Tie steamers Kroonland and Fin
land hereafter will make Los Angeles
harbor their Southern California port
Of call. No steamers of the Panama
Pacific line will touch at San piego
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29
FOR SALE.

About so quarts milk daily during July
and August from the most sanitary
dairy in the city; price reasonable
Kamehameha Schools Dairy. Tel.
2531. SCOTT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29

Leaving about 10000 barrels of fuel
Gil at the local branch of the Standard
Oil Company, the steamer Captain A.
F. Lucas left for the California coast
early this morning. Capt. John Smith
says the vessel may return shortly
with another shipment of oil for the
tanks recently constructed at Iwilei.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29

The United States army transport
Thomas, reported to have steamed on
June Is from Manila, calling at Maya
saki, Japan, to take coal to the United
States quartermaster department is
due Sunday. 1t will be given prompt
despatch to the Coast. ~"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29

a few passengers departed to San
Francisco in the Japanese liner Chiyo
Maru at 10 o'clock this morning. The
vessel discharged 1900 tons of Oriental
freight while here. 1t carried large
accumulation of mail for delivery to
the mainland. ....@.~- ..-..... .-s -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29

The Matson freighter Hyades from
San Francisco and Seattle. is :lue to-
morrow. 1t will leave cargo at Homo.
lulu. Port Allen, Kanului. Kaanapaii
and Hilo, taking sugar, at several is
land ports for delivery to San Fran
cisco ..: ~.f=.>. 49, H.. 49,.