davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10
ABB. .Chafles Brools SMITH.

WASHINGTON, ID. O., Jan. o..
AT the dawn OF This year, as Is the
custom at the dawn Of every new
year. the managing editors of TIN, uni
verse gave up valuable space to- the
prophets of the woyld to tell US what
Z is going to happen in 1915. Ali that
to read and have faith to believe and
one had the dope from Kaiser Bill
to Terrible. Ted. One of q very large
number OF things Is going to happen
to these gents, and tragedy with a
lugnbrious trag is to be the fms OF
each and both of them. The 1nani-
mites !. of the prophesies as to the
/, rocky road that Woodrow Wilson is
to travel In this pregnant year may
be the. easier accounted for. They
are based not upon the unseeable but
upon the plainly obvious. Woodrow
has been a wayfarer on the rocky
roadway almost from the time Of his
beginning. Each day of his journey
became rocker. 1t needed no seventh
son OF a seventh son born in the light
OF the moon, to foretell that Wood
rows future is beset with all'sorts OF
were portents which pointed that way.
so, no great. credit should be be-
slowed upon the soothsayersf for their
reading of his horoscope. Chmmenda-
ton they may rightly be entitled to
hs ito what befalls Kaiser Bill and
Terrible Ted, whe ntheit finish is
within. sight. But 1t were we'll to
await and see what happens to them
first. u !.
sLoggertead Situation.
Mr.. Wilson starts of on the last
half Of his presidential peregrination
with Congress son his hands, BY
The same token the Congress makes
q beginning with a persistent and
bcrtinacious president. on his hands
They. are at 1oggerheads Ostensibly
IA proper balancing of their constitu-
Aonal privileges as to the distribr-
tiori OF &the. loaves and fishes is the
difficulty between them. AS a matter
Of fact. the controversies are poiiti;
cal and antedate the Wilson inaugn-
ration. They are the direct out
growth OF the Baltimore convention
And have Powered now because they
Could not be longer, suppressed. WIZ
son never has been, and is not now
popular with the leaders of the Dem
ocratic party. He has done nothing
since becoming president to get into
close human and intimate touch. with
them, and try to win them TO him
His position has been one Of extra,
Ordinary aloofness. None Of the mod.
ern presidents has been SO exclusive
and distant as he, and that statement
goes as to the common people or the
avon more common politicians Of hill
party. Washington calls him, "T'ht
fonIiest president that ever occupied
the White. House" And Washington
while It may not know all, knows Il:
brssidents from day to day In ever
year OF his acknowledgements tour
Two things have enabled Wilson
20 rule q Congress that in its hear
would Just have lief administered
him the knockout drops as not. II
TACT. lust as liefer Towit:
Patronage and the belief that tn,
sentiment OF the people OF the coun
try WAS to give him all the rope h,
needed to take the chances which h,
declared should be token for the ulti
mate salvation Of the people
Is In other words. the politicians fg
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10

lany intimatl0f from him to that ef.
feet. yet, he Is fayofably men toned
when the fnittter Is disciissed. In the
same conf ecti Tor, NO liasty ketch sot
this situation would be. comp ete with
out mentioning Howard Sutherland.
He has q record as q trunner behind
him that cannot be iisregarded. HIS
speed medal are OF recent bestowal.
They are potential symbols, It y ad-
|mitted. But Howard Sutherland
plans are indehntte AT least, X not to
himself, to- oilers Whether Ne plans
to Try for the Senate, he governorship
or prefers TO try a gain for the Hcuse,
nobody knows, He prob bly, does not
know himself Just at this time. HIS
preference Of the three strys would be
that for the Senate, but there are
many, many things TO be AIKEN into
consideration before attempting to
stalk thatriaTse game an dHeward
lis far from being hasty in matters
where haste is more than likely to
mean waste ~ x s
Organizing Iiegislatufe
The least shazardous business OF the
busy astroiose r .Woui spe " teit WY W. y
will organize the legislature, accord.
ing to the political laughing-dust
|snifflers hereabouts, They will tell
you and suffer you the generous odds
OF chicken q iasMaryland or En- street
against the hole in; . doughnut. Or
Just a plain pennsylvania avenue nut,
that the state administration iM1li
organize litgt That Is. Governor Hat
field WILL with the aid and abetting
Of his large and ingratiating. entour;
age, organize It, and that ne wtlls or
gahize It from stem to stern, with
England, OF Logan, president OF the
Senate and evrnon johnson, sof NOR
gan, speak Of 4 the house Any ag
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10
DEATH K ! L l !! !.
of Progressive Party Sounded
Declares One Of Its Ma
tionai Commit

IA COMA, Wash, Jan; 81 orenzo
Dew, retiring, prosecuting attorney,
Of Pierce county, announced today
his. resignation as Pro- tessiye ma
tional commit Tor Washing
ton, in statement saying that re-
cent elections general as we'll as pre-
|liminary would seem to sound the
death knell OF the Progressive par
~ and sind icates that but two par
ties are destined to exist in this ccup-
try Republican ana Democfa tic: Z
!. Dew said that :he would rett u
tcsths Republican ranks. II.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10

Ii e
lend. The powers are holding tostheir
agreement with DR.. Tommie Hodges
TO give him whack at attaining his
lifelong ambition, the same being
to run for governor. The fact that
1Dr. Tommie died ON the twenty Yard
fltne and got no-further in his con-
test with Howard Sutherland seems
| to make no difference with the pow
ers. AT least.y not right now. Why
go to the political scrap heap?" pert
tnently inquired a booster for Com
gresham Junior" Brown; Of Sena-
tor Bill Chiffon, at his palatial suite
In the Occidental. 1t was consider
led more impairment than pertinent.
evidently, assthe Brown party is still
waiting the answer. NO real smart
prophet would say that the Hodges.
contract will stand and be fulfilled in
the end. His unfortunate fling at
Congress didn't help him any, and.
we have already seen that a con-
tract even between nations is moth
ing but a scrap Of paper, any
way. The forecaster who would say
that Hodges will be the nominee
would be taking desperate chances.
And yet, who has the Democrats
party. got In reserve for this thank
less task and doubtful. honor. Mo-
body, right now; that is, SO far as
the party as a party Is concerned.
There are several individuals who
have themselves up. their sleeves, as,
1T were and a few groups OF individ-
uals, who are figuring on It for SONY
one or another. II records Of past
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10
STATUS.
Of Steamer Being Loaded with
Cotton for Germany is !
J I 5 Investigates u

KS iWAsHINGTON ON; Jan: 8 This
status ot the former Hamburg Anieri.
can steamers Nacih 1oa ding ut Port
Arthur, Tex. with otfon for Brefn-
en-, Germany, Is renewing ofiicial at.
Itentfon here, II was learned Today,
because Of an tntimation from the
British government that this shin
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10

twenty-three torpedo boat Destroyer
and thirteen atixiliAfies, Including
golfers and supply vessels 5
at Cristobai on the Atlantic side
OF the canal the heets VIII be 3oinedsb y
the lannon's old Oregon and Dewey
flagship at Manila, he Olympia, both
Of which are being fitted out for the
cruise, the Former on the Pacific
coast and the latter at Charleston, S.
President Wilson will sail from
Hampton Reads on the battleship,
New York ON stiie 9th, sixth or
seventh 6t fdarch, the exact date re-
manning to be fixed. K
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10
|Off' fty-Sevens Vessels vgill Go
E TO San Francisco by Way
of Panama Canal.

X tsyT AslIINlST on. q z j al ENifty-
seven naval vessels will make up the
Zee which will 20 TO san Francisco
by way OF the aPnama lanai next
March according to announc cement
made today by Secretary Daniels
There win be tsenty-one battleships;
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10
.EAETl's VIEWS.
I(By Assoc tied PRESS.

BOSTON, Jan. go The peo-
pie are regulating too much.
the pendulum has swuhg Too
far the. pther wa !, = said Eot.-
mer President TAFT I'm speaks
ing Of railroad matters at the
S alumni dinner Of the. Massa-
chpsetts Institute Of Teclinol-
cgy, tonight
Mr.. Taftss view was In
agreement with that voiced IN
IN q PREF Iotis speech by How
ard Elliott president OF tho
New York. New Haven and
Hartford railroad Who ez-
pressed the opinion that the
regulatory power Of the gov
ernment was going too far
K. y K n Il 3, il 4, l5
J Q = 1. 4. u. 4. 4. q n 4. i. 4. 1.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10
DAY N CONGRESS-


BY ASSOC iated Press.
ASHtNssE9N, an s.t,sx
IN CONGRESS: {. Senate =
NET az noon
Euipeies ON late senator
Johnston q Ala pam y were ae-
y iiye ea es Z. q 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-24
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per S. S. Claudine. for Maui. July
23.-Mr. Kraus, r. E. Bond, r. B.
Dodge, A. c. Bowdish, r. j. Nawahine,
J. w. Kalua, Mrs. Kalino. John Kalino,
j. p. Inaina, j. K Kahoopfi. Mr..
Thompson, Mr.. Westgate, E. w.
Thompson, Rev. Geo. E. Lake, Mrs.
Geo. e. Lake, Miss Y. Sing. Miss All
See, Look Gong, Rev. ], p. Inaina,
Rev. ]. X. Kahoopii. M. P. Waiwaiole,
N. Kahiape, Mrs. Kahiapo, Violet Ke-
kahuna, Mrs Helen Kepaa, Mrs. A.
Mitchell, Mrs. JOS. WEIGH, Mrs. Luim
Ho, Mrs. Haleana, Mrs. NJ. Langsi,
Mrs. L. Bailey, Mrs. D. Kalauapa,
Mrs. Waiwaiole, j. H, Chas, T. Sugi.
motto, Rev. L. B. Kaumeheiwa, T..
Sato, Rev. zee Kin, Rev. ID. w. X.
White, Master zee Kin. Miss Florence
Nawahine, Geo. Mansfield, Jr., Ka-
pena Kapoe, Miss l.. Kalehua and
Miss S. Armstrong.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-24

SPECIAL FIRST
CLASS NOT IN
BIGDEMAND

There is room for 80 special" first
class passengers on the Matsonia,
which departs for the mainland We'd
nesday morning at 10 o'clock This
special class means that passengers
booked for that service. will sleep In
the quarters usually occupied by steer
age passengers, but otherwise win en-
joy full first-eIass accommodations.
The Matsonia will depart with IT'S
or $50 regular first-class passengers
and has accommodations for - "spe-
eial'' first-class passengers. OF the
IS berths in this latter class, 80 res
eryations have been made. Unless
there is a heavy demand for centin.
uance of the all-frst-class service, the
Matsonia will discontinue the special
first-class service at the. conclusion of
this trip. IS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-24
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per s.. S. Kilauea for Hilo at $50
today: L. T. Lyman. S. l.. Desha,
Mrs. Overend, Miss Janet Haughs,
Mrs. d. M. Haughs, Miss L. T. Aud,
Miss Ben Taylor, Mrs. NJ. R. Grow,
and two children, Miss Stebbins, Miss
NJ. Stebbins, Miss Mcdonald, w. j.
Coon, Mrs. Coon, Miss H. Holt, Miss
A. Holt, DR.. j. S. B. Pratt, VIM.
Thompsonr Miss Mary Kaman, 2.
.Mahaiula, C.. B. Blum, Miss Aida j.
Hill, E. w. Thompson, Rev. D. Ko-
hooio, Mrs. E. Laeha, Mrs. Helena,
K. B. Porta, Mrs. A. Tin Chong and
infant, Mr.. Cutler, David K. Ewaliko,
H. Johnson, Miss Kappa Wall, Mrs.
C. ]. Robinson, H. w. Smith, R. NJ.
Scotch, Geo. r. Carter. w H. Dreier,
H. Dreier, Miss L. Dreier, Rev. T.
Hing Weng, Rev. E. G. da Silva, C. M.
Kamakawiwoole, S. K. Keaki, Morris
Kamakawiwoole, B. H. Brown, Miss
Mary Brown, w. NJ. Kalaiwaa, Moses
Chalmers, w. A. Todd, A. G.. Smith,
Capt. Campbell, DR.. w. c. Hobby,
Geo. p. Denison, D K. E. Fisher, F.
r. Cross and E. j. Cross.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-24
PROSPECTS FOR
new line ARE
Bright

The rumor that an independent
"cut-rate" Steamship line would be es.
tablished between the coast and Hon.
olulu appears 10 have good foundation
since information from San Francisco
is 10 the effect that the steamer Klam-
ath, which departed from here with
pines in her hold and a cabin-full of
school teachers returning to the main
land. departed for Honolulu from San
Francisco July %
The steamer first loaded piling for
Pearl Harbor at Sound ports and
thence to San Francisco, departing
yesterday for Honolulu.
In any event she will return to the
coast after discharging her cargo at
Pearl Harbor She will take pines as
freight, and will carry several first
cabin passengers. The passengers rate
to the coast is $40 first class on this
steamer. -
1t is now believed that should the
Klamath be successful IN getting q
good cargo OF freight and a fun cabin
OF passengers on her second trip that
another similar ship will be added to
the service Immediately.
o. A. Steven, who went to the coast
presumably to promote the new cut
rate line. will return to Honolulu Tues
day IN the Eurline. s s..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-24
GOES
TO BOTTOM OF
HARBOR

The launching Of the good ship Dix
it Maru at the foot of Fort street to-
day by H. L. Morris of Denver marks
the beginning of a fleet of Honolulu
sampans built for pleasure fishing
in Hawaiian waters, according to the
hopes of the Promotion Committee.
The sampan. which is equipped with
cabin, colIapsible hunks and a 40
horsepower Diesel engine, is 46 feet
long. 1t was built for II. L. Morris
of Denver after Mr. Morris had spent
several weeks in the islands tuna fish.
ing as the guest of the Hawaii Tuna
Club. AS a result of these fishing
trips, Mr. Morris has decided e
spend several months of every year
IN the islands enjoying the deepsea
sport and for that reason had the
Dixie Maru built. He is now mem
Der Of the Tuna Club.
At 11:45 Mr.. Morris claimbed up on
the deck of the boat. Miss Charlotte
Brown was selected to christeR the
ship. To assure the bottle of cham
payne in breaking, it was tied in, a
stocking and some coal showed inside
the stocking next to the bottle. At II
o'clock Miss Brown threw the bottle
at the Dixie Maru as il left the ways.
But the bottle refused to break and
weighed down by the coal, it sank to
the bottom of the sea- A little splash
and IS worth of champagne went to.
the fishes. Another sampan was used
to tow the Dixie Maru off the ways.
The engine will be installed this aft.
ernoon and late tomorrow Mr.. Morris
plans to make trip in the new ship,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-24
DANGER!


Night firing will be held with the
seacoast guns at Fort Kruger diamond
Head. Fort De Russy CWaikiki), Fort
Armstrong (Kakaako), and Fort Ka-
mehameha pearl Harborl, beginning
at 7:I5 p. M, July 20, and continuing
to July 20. 1915, inclusive
The sea area for eight miles off
shore between a line running due
south of Black Point (KupikipikioJ
and a line running due south of Bar
ber's Point win be unsafe for shipping
en- the nights above mentioned so long
as the searchlights are in operation.
When all searehlights are out the fir
ing is completed.
w. C. RAFFERTY,,
Colonel Coast Artillery Corps,
Commanding
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-24
JAPAN RESERVES SPACE
IN VESSELS TO AMERICA

In order that Japan's products may
be shipped to the United States dur
ing the busy months of July and
August, the Japanese government has
ordered space reserved on all subsi
died steamship lines to the United
States, according to report made by
Consul General E. Anderson at Hong.
kong to the Washington state depart.
ment.
At present, according to reports
from the Orient, the Pacific Mail is
refusing freight at Manila because of
the congestion at Hongkong and the
action of the Japanese government
will further tie up shipping at both
these ports. 1t has been suggested
that other steamers be chartered to
carry the surplus freight from the
Orient
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-24
MANcHURlA NOT TO CUT
= HOh0L tJLU ON NEXT TRIP

The runner that the Pacific Mail
steamer Manchuria would drop Homo
lulu as pert of call en- the trip on
which she is due here August s from
the coast appears to be not well found
ed No information to that effect has
been received by H. Hackfeld C Com.
pany, local agents of the line. 81
Hackfeld & Company gave out a
statement today to the effect that they
do not expect the Pacific Mail boats
to drop Honolulu as port of call
sooner than October, if at all. Pas
sengers are being booked for the Man
churia as usual
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-24
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per S. S. Lurline, leaving San Fran
cisco July 20: H. Denison, Capt F.
Carson and wife, Mrs. H Denison,
Mrs. j. c. Vermiliea, Irwin Spa1ding,
w. H. Baird. H. Y. Gear, Rolla K.
Thomas, Miss L. Tinker, Miss Mabel
w. Hall, Miss E. NJ. Estebrook. Mrs.
A. E. Goddard. Miss NJ. E. Holt, Miss
Elizabeth Pease, Mrs. L. C. Postle-
thwaite and two children, Mr. and Mrs.
d. Bischof, Mrs. Mary S. Monroe, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. A. Rowland, D. Quill, Mr..
and Mrs. F. c. Frey, Capt. H. Piltz and
two children, Mrs. H. D. H. Williams,
Mrs. Geo. H. Barton, Miss Helen Bar
ten, Miss Mary De Lee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-24
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless to Merchants
Exehange.)

SAN FRANCISCO Sailed, July 20,
s. S. klamath for Honolulu.
PORTLAND-Arr July "a, S. S.
Kageshima Maru, from Honolulu
July r..
SAN FRANCISCO-Sai July 81,
1870 D. M, s. S. China. for Honolulu.
NAGASAKI--Sailed, July Fl, U. s. A.
T. Logan for Honolulu
RADIO GRAM.
S. S. LURLINE will arrive from San
Francisco Tuesday morning and dock
at Pier Is. Has So cabin, 10 steerage
passengers, 50 bags Wells, Fargo Elk
press matter, 276 bags mail, IL auto
mobiles, 3577 tons cargo for Honolulu,
and 1859 tons cargo for Kahului
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-24
rtssEN0ERs ARRl.sr

tsSas -
Fer s. S. Kilanea, July "a: Hilo to
Richard, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Water
man, Miss Lindsly, Miss H. F. Minis,
NJ. Felix, Rev G. Kikuchi, Rev. B. Ia
keda, Rev. S. Kuwsyama, Rev. H. Ia
kashima, L. Wilson, r. L. Wilson, Miss
H. Martins, II. Irwin. Miss ], Hargie,
Mrs. P. Philsirs, J. Tenpuku, C. Miya-
gawa. Maliukona to Honolulu. j.
Writ, T. Fukui. Kawaihae to Homo
lulu-O. L. Sorenson. M. Campbell, J..
Lindsay, Jr., Mrs. Motley, Mrs. Place,
Mrs. Shimamura and son. Frank
Woods. McGregors to HONOLULU.
B. Rosecrans, d. G. Lindsay, Dr.. and
Mrs. Baldwin, Master Baldwin, Mr..
and Mrs. II, Rice. Mr. Burns, Mr.
Cooper, ]. Thompson, d. Damon. W.
"A. Clark, A. J.. SouZa, r. N. Neuman,
w. Searby Lahaina to Honolulu.
P. George, Mr.. and Mrs. HI. M. Rob-
erts. L. Weinzheimer, L. Won Temp
sky, F. B. Cameron. A. McPhee, B.
Chillingworth, j. Kirkland, d. Carey,
Mrs. Bell, Miss Bell, T, r. Hinkley, F.
H. Lacey.
Per S. s. Claudine, from Maui, July
90: d. L. Austin, Mrs. W. T. Cling
and child, Miss Crawford, Miss Mary
Slender, Mrs Jno. McLaren, Frank
Williams, Mrs. Jno. Venhuizen, Miss
Venhuizen, Master Venhuizen, T. Oda,
Shimakawa,. Mrs. Shimakawa, S. Mi
zaia, Y. f.. Kiota, Mrs. Kiota, K. Kato,
Nishikawa, T. Muraoka, Moses Slog-
gett, DR. Fitzgerald, Sam Baldwin,
Frank Silva, .yirgiero Alois, Miss
.Wohled, S. Saiae, K Ishii, Sam Kama
kau, VIC Ramsay, Rev. Yamalasaka,
B. Wagner, ]. Do Rego, NJ. Medeiros
and NJ. KaWhimapu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-24

The Anyo Maru departed for the
Orient today
The Tenprisen Maru is due with coal
for the Inter-Island Company from ia
pan about August l. itbT
The schooner NJ, Turner departed
for Grays Harbor Friday. She brought
lumber for Levers & Cooke.
The steamer San Quentin from New
York via the canal is due at the Inter-
island for bunkers about July IS.
The Anglo-Saxon Oil Company's
tanker Melania is due for bunkers at
the lnter-Island from the canal early
noxt week
A great exodus of Japanese to the
Orient occurred yesterday when 210
japanese and 0rientals took steerage
passage in the Chiyo Maru for Yoko-
hma and China
No word has been received as to
whether or not any ship is in prospect
to substitute for the Oceanic steamer
Sierra. which is now laid up on the
San Francisco drydocks.
The tanker Falls of Clyde arrived
Friday from Gaviotta. Cal, with 1890
barrels of fuel oil and $50 drums Of
distillate for the Associated OIL Com
pany Capt W. ]. Smith is her conf
mander N
The CHILEAN bark Llanauihue was
moved late Friday from her berth
at Quarantine wharf to the railroad
wharf where she will discharge q cargo
of nitrates for Hackfeld e Company
The ship has been in process of fu-
migation since her arrival last week.
Sheriff Rose today received from
the supervisors copy of the resolu-
tfbns passed by the. board regarding
Mai gen Carriers '.luau" letter The
recently we're published In
the Star Bulletin. The sheriff says
that as soon as he has time to look
over the resolutions he will reply to
Gen. Carter's letter.
Slate, Japanese longshoreman OF
the o. r. & L. Company. was the sec
ond workman on the waterfront to get
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-24

Mt. Waialeale in Kauai, whicn has
an elevation of $3.50 fees, vas treated
with more than 800 inches o. rainfall
during 1914, according to a report
made by the hydrographic surrey. On
Oahu, the Nuuanu pail, with ap eie-
yatien of 1909 feet. had 13S inches OF
rain, and at Wahiawa mauka, whore
the elevation is 1890 feet. 230 inches o'
rain fell
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-24

On July Is the Kahuku Plantation
Company finished grinding for the sea
son, the output having been 1909 toils.
The 1915 estimate was 7ttgG tons
With a total<of 11,73A tons for the
eePscn, the Laupahcehoe Sugar Com
pany has finished grinding. The 1915
estimate vas 1889 tons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-24
FURNISHED COTTAGE.
NOTICE.

Sonntag. den %, JUL, 1915, findet in
der Deutschen Evangelisch Lutheris-
chen Kirche Gottesdienst staff, zu
dem freundlichst eingeladen wird.
Herr Pastor Isenberg wird predigcn
6224-1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-24

Sales: Between Boards 25 Waia.
lua "a; 10. IS. 30, 10, IS, SO Oahu Sug.
261k; 10, 10 Eva 23h; 200 Pineapple
80.
Session .Sales-15 Honokaa 6; 20,
so. %, 25, McBryde 81 20 Olaa q;
$50 McBryde S1a: 10, 10 onomea S6A;
so Olaa Z.
Latest sugar quotation: SO deg. test,
4.se cts, or $3.50 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-24

In Oriental schooIrooms each pupil
speaks his allotted task aloud. regard
less Of his fellow scholars.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-24

Radio advices to Castle & Cooke
from the Matson steamer Lurline
state that the steamer will arrive
Tuesday morning at about 1880 o'clock
from San Francisco with "a first cab
in passengers, 10 steerage passengers,
SO packages of Wells-Fargo matter,
ZIG bags of mail, IL automobiles and
3577 tons Of cargo for Honolulu and
1869 tons of cargo for Kahnlui.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-24

SIAR.BULLETIN GIVES YOE
TODAY,S NEWS TODAY