davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-27

words) in, for instance. "The New
Machiavelli"; and again. to turn to the
last of the critics three divisions of
his authors works. when one looks into
the superficial sDap-j Judgments of "The
Future of America" And this normal
vision" has been proved most strik-
ingly to be open to alterations by the
hysteria which overlook Mr.. Wells
when, in the early days of the war. so
many of his prophecies seemed TO be
coming true, when so much Of the
efficiency which he had admired and
advocated suddenly rose up to threaten
his own country.
For all that, he is helpful, con-
structive and independent thinker. who
has done his able best to point out to
US a better condition of life by show
ing US, in biting satire. the criminal
muddle of present-day socio-economic
processes.
The biographical sketches prefacing
these studies are reduced to barest out
lines. The photographers are carefully
compiled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-27
LYING PHOTO HOLDS MAKER
Perjury Charge Follows Attempt tt
Clear Friend by Art.

Charged with combining photographs
Of himself and young woman to make
one picture, lsadore Zakakis was held
under 81 500 bail yesterday for perjury.
Zakakis is alleged 20 have offered the
picture to shield George Kartafulos
against an accusation by Mary Cumik,
Of 259 West Thirtieth Street.
The courts suspicious were aroused
because Zakakis wore heavy coat and
sweater, while the woman wore a flimsy
summer dress. Zakakis later confessed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-27

Lexington Avenue. There suffrage
stock rose several points, for the old
paymaster came out and assured them
that he had six sons Of voting age, and
he purposed to lead them to the polls
November and see that they voted
Eyes" on the suffrage amendment.
He was decorated with huge bunch
Of goldenrod, and retired. covered with
bushes.
And when the weary workers gath
cred at headquarters at night and COM
pared notes on the men who had been
won over, at the twenty-four barns
the four autos cSnvassed, to promising
to help them out" they agreed that
the day was worth while.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-27
REBELLION FEARED
IN NORTHERN INDIA
Unrest Among Tribesm N Cases
Anxiety-Turks Seek to
Incite Revolt.

Toxic, Aug. 26.-Private advices re-
ceived by Americans who formerly
lived in India report that the unrest Of
the northern tribesmen is causing dis
ouetude, although it is believed that
the territorials, aided by loyal Indian
troops, will be able to handle any in
surrection.
The tribesmen, it is reported, have
been melted by literature emanating
from agitators in San Francisco and
Manila and from Turkish propagan-
dists.
There are no indications of any in
tention to send Japanese troops either
to India or to Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-27
RECORD LOW PEACH PRICE
Housewives President Says Buy Now
Attends Midnight Auction.

Now is the time TO buy peaches. They
may never be as cheap again.
Mrs. Julian Heath, president Of the
Housewives League, issued the above
bulletin last night. She has been keep
ing an eye on the peach market, and
the receipt yesterday of two hundred
cars of the luscious fruit completely
knocked the bottom out of the market
At midnight Mrs. Heath and her staff
of officers Of the National Housewives
League visited the peach auction mar
ket at Pier %, North River The In
formation they obtained will be dis
tributed to-day among members Of the
examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-27
WOMEN'S LIFE DIVE HALTED
Fireman Holds Three Until Saved-Man
Runs with Jewel Box.

Three women were forcibly held from
jumping from the fourth floor Of a
burning tenement house at 529 East
Seventy-second Street by Lieutenant
McGough, of Engine SO, yesterday
morning. Firemen threw a ladder
against the wall and carried them down
just as the flames burst out of the win
dows.
In the confusion Josephine Root
threw box containing $3.50 worth OF
jewelry out of window. 1t was caught
by man, who tried to escape, but was
caught by Deputy Chief Hayes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-27
..ILL.oUT. OF. PRINT. BOOKS"

hwRrTE NE; can get you any book ever
published on any subject. The most expert
book nncsr extant. When In England call md
see my soo 900 rare books. BAKERS GREAT
BOOK SHOP. John Bright 81. Birmingham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-27
Sir Robert Ball.
lin gsnI.n Britannica specially Wanted.
Books Bought sa ' =; n: !, I =

viii md II TO their
advantage TO communicate with US be-
fore disposing OF large or small collec.
tons OF books. autographs. prints or
other literary property; prompt removal
cash down. HENRY MALKAN. New
York's Largest Bookstore. ~ Broadway
and IS New St.. ". Y. Tel Broad 3sO03s0l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-27
NEWS AND NOTES

The recent police graft disclosures
in connection with fortune telling,
spiritist and clairvoyance frauds in
Chicago make timely the issue of new
editions, in cloth and paper covers at
popular prices. of David P. Abbott's
Behind the Scenes with the Medi-
ums." This book contains a complete
exposure Of the trickery wherewith the
credulous public is swindled. 1t Is,
indeed, popular superstition far more
than police completely which enables
these clever swindlers to reap fortunes
annually. IL is to enlighten the super
stitious that Mr.. Abbott has written
his book. open Court Pub. Co...
Sir Robert Ball.
1.-THE "reminiscences and Letters of
Sir Robert Ball." edited by his son,
W. Valentine Ball, will be published in
September by Little, Brown & Co. The
famous astronomer made two visits to
this country. His impressions OF
America and the people he met are
given in the book. From this Boston
firm will come, also in September, a
new novel by z. Phillips Oppenheim,
"The Way Of These Women. Jeffery
Farnols new book, "Beltane the
Strong" will follow in the autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-27
THE WAR.

The war we still have abundantly
with us in the periodicals. Simeon
Strunsky contributes to the Atlantic"
some "War Notes from a Newspaper
Desk" in his best manner. He notes
the change Of the tenor of the news,
the shifting of the interest since Au-
gust of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-27
THE GOLDEN STATE.

HISTORY OF CALIFORNIA Edited by Zoeih
Skinner Eldrcdgc. with illustrations and maps.
Five volumes. Syo. ~. nil. 1856. Nvi. ass xiii.
sos; ~. 500. iI. 6i2. The Century History
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-27

SANITATION IN PANAMA BY William Craw-
ford Corgss. Chief Sanitary Officer Panama
Canal Surgeon General. T. S. A.. Major Cen
eral, L. S. A. illustrated. l2mo. pp. 29s d.
Appleton & Co
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-08-20

THE Chancellor stemmed somebody fodder
over in Bradley County, as to the validity
of those school bonds.
THE Presidents failure to act decsively IN
any crisis that has confronted him has
marked him for the discard.
THE less said about the Baltimore platform
the more at ease Democracy feels. But
wait till the campaign opens.
WITH decent man as its Chief Executive
w Nashville is enjoying novelty she hasn't
experienced for several years.
THAT foolish fancy of Mr.. BRYAN's that he
is not candidate will wear away the first
time he finds paramount issue.
OF COURSE, if the woudbe boss of Polk
~ County tells the boys to line up for LUKE,
they may do it, but there are signs OF wobbllng
WHAT do newspaper and other printing con-
w Germs think of the Democratic plan OF
having much of the State printing done by
child labor?
CHOULD the Democrats be successful, next
y year, and give us another reduction in the
high cost of living, the most of us can do like
the chickens.
THE man who, by his vote, deprives himself
of the means of providing his wife and
babies with the necessities of life, is unfair and
ought to be held accountable.
TT is not beyond the range of possibility that
the people of Nashville will find that title
to the City Hall rests elsewhere. Pretty much
everything else seems to be gone.
TN APRIL, 1916, when Mexicans invaded
our soil and shed American blood, prompt
action was taken by President Polk, Tennes
sean. We had men in those days.
TT IS going to be shame to separate the
Democracy from the public teat, now that 1t
is just beginning to taste good, but it is just
case of the public welfare requiring it.
WILL the man out of JOB or the one work 15e
w ing for hardly enough to keep the wolf
from the fresde be foolish enough to vote for
continuance of these good q times?
TT MAY be all right to swell up and burst
suspender button in trying to elect man
who increased your cost of living and decreased
the chances of employment, but we doubt 1t.
THOSE Congressman who are afraid to let loose
of one branch of the public teat before
getting strangle hold on another, seem to have
nut that committee wise Nothing like having
friend at court.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-08-20
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS

TT ISN'T really the thing to try to discourage
them. but the Democrats are in for an aW-
ful trimming, next year.
NOBODY seems to be pointing with pride
! to anything that has been accomPllshed'
so far, by the RYE administration.
WHAT should be done with those who, next
w wear, will step up and vote for a contmu-
ance of debt, doubt and disaster. You say.
THERE is about as much assurance of elect
ing the President by the solid-or ony
other-vote as is felt by Mr.. SIMS about his
chances.
GAYS the St. Louis Globe-Democrat: Does
y the Vic-President feel it necessary to con-
tinually remind us of what misit he would be
as President"
EDISON has invented searchlight of three
IL million candle power. 1t was needed at
the last election in Tennessee, but will be all
right, next year.
WHEN a Republican is dismissed from office,
w it is done for the good of the service;
when Democrat is dismissed, it is a violation OF
the civil service rules.
ITO GIVE those Congressman chance at that
Senatorial plum without relinqulshng their
grips on their present jobs doesn't strike your
Uncle LUKE very favorably.
WYE HATE to think of what is in store for
w LUKE in Polk County and we shall do all
in our power to prevent it, but ne should have
been more careful in making alliances. ,@s
IF THIS "pee-wee puckermouth brand OF our
nalsm is the popular one in this sectlon'
either we have overrated our ability or underes
timated the intelligence of the people,
HEADLINE says the President has taken up
the Mexican situation again. AS ne has
burned his fingers each time he has touched II
in the past, he should use great caution
COMEHOW, the idea seems to be percolatmg
- the befuddled imaginations of few Demo
cratic leaders that one BEN W. HOOPER occupies
large space in the minds of thinking people
WHAT chance has LUKE in running against
w bunch that started in life bearing the
the high-sounding and euphoneous names OF
THErus, FINIs, KENNETH, CoRDELL and, possibly,
HAM?
THOSE who are calling Senator LEA's Democ-
L racy into question should be reminded
that il is no great honor to belong to party
that sanctioned the counting out OF Hon II.
CLAY EVANS in 1894.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-08-20

rTHF recention accorded Hon. THETUs W. SIMS
l at Chattanooga, last week, must have made
LUKE grin.
A man who is qualified and refuses to vote Of
= fers one of the best of arguments In favor
of woman suffrage.
IF THERE was anything loose that those Com
l missioners down at Nashville didn't utilize,
it hasn't yet been discovered
ASA star candidate for the United States Sen
n ate, the Hon, Mr.. SIMS was something OF
6ue in the opening chorus.
1T is evident that the "Song of Hate will be
very popular Gitty with Tennessee Democ-
racy during the next few months
ONE of the best evidences that Polk County is
~ making money is that secondhand shoes
down at Benton command $50 per pair
DEMOCRATS in Missouri are trying to steal
- the school chldren's money just like they
did in Tennessee Chronic habit, isn't 1t!
AN CUSTER proceeding judiciously instituted
"A in Polk County would serve good Pur-
pose by forever relieving the people OF an IN
cubus.
DOLK COUNTY'S "soremost independent
newspaper is still proclaiming to the world
that the late j. L. Mcdowell is jail physician at
Benton.
WYE LEARN that several of the boys are con-
w tributing regularly and Literally toward
the campaign fund of a prospective candidate
next year. y
CTATEMENT that CARRANzA is showing his
y teeth is answered by saving that General
Funston has a method of extracting teeth that
will be a revelations
MIR. SIMS said in his Chattanooga speech that
lVl the President should be renominated
and elected, but he didn't speak with great
deal of assurance.
THE fact that Gen. FRED FUNSTON is to be
given free hand in dealing with the Mex
lean situation indicates that the Administration
is not above taking advice from this paper,
JUDGE has refused to quash the indictment
j against Tom TAGCART. Begins to look like
Tom will have to read about the next Presiden-
tiaI campaign instead of taking an active part
in it.
THE Chattanooga Times claims that LUKE LEA
committed forgery when he placed the
word Democrat" after his name. Is that the
the only crime that could be charged tor an act
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-22
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per str. Claudine for Maui ports,
June 21-IIarold Rice, Mrs. Harold
Rice, Master All Ping, Miss M. All
Ping, Mrs. Hansen. Miss Soper, C. r.
Doyle, John Hughes, Mrs. ]. N, Pierce.
Henry Cooper, Miss Annie Cooper, L.
d. Larsen, H. Drummond. Miss Grace
Schroeder, Miss Maggie Rodrigues, ].
N. Alana, A. Haneberg, w. H Friedly.
Per M. N s. 81 Manoa, for San Fran
icsco, June I'D C. Peters, w. g.
Hall, A. Hall, @. A. Hin. s. X. Kamaio-
pill, A. McCarn, Miss NJ E. Bates.
Miss Sarah Chung, Mr.. Wadsworth and
family, Rev. w. d. Westervelt. Mrs.
w. d., Westeryelt, Miss Leavy, Miss
Katherine Elston, Miss Z. Renton,
Miss M. van Deerlin. Miss F. Hamlin,
A. A. Mclean, Jas. Wagner, NJ. Not
tage, ]. McCarn, Mrs. ]. McCarn,
Miss E. Mcleod, Miss E. Stevens, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. Wilder. Mrs. NJ. Baldwin,
Airs. r. Hinton. Mrs. N. Watkins, Miss
j. M. Blair. Mrs A. p Hotaling, Mas
ter Hall, Mrs. w. G. Hall, Miss Z. Hall,
N. Cowan, Mrs. N. Cowan, Miss e. c.
Garfield, Miss H. s. Markley, Mrs. G..
]. Fiebig, H. NJ. Roberts and wife, Miss
N. K. Hughes, Miss s. M. Pratt, Miss
Mclean, Mrs. Mclean, Mrs. Z. w. p.
St George. Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Bent
ley. Miss A.. NJ. Spencer, Mrs. T. H.
Rich, Miss E. Cross, Miss Laura c.
Glover, Miss Leila Craig, Mrs. L. G.
Starks, Mrs. A1leson, Miss C. McCarn,
Miss M. d. McCarn. Miss G. Waugh,
Geo. Chalmers, Mrs. Geo. Chalmers,
Miss f.. Chalmers, w. H. Baird. W. ].
Mcneil, W. H. Smith. Miss Ada Ward,
Miss Ruth Ward. Miss Jones', Mrs. L.
L. Sexton.
5 Per str. Kinan for Kauai ports, June
%. Chas. Gay, w. T. Frost, Miss Dan
ford, Lung Hwai Chew, Goo Wah
Chang. Hans Hansen, C. Jacobsen, a.
Robinson, A. F. Robinson. NJ Coney,
s. Osaki, S. Shirai, Miss Marion Par
ish, Miss s. Puryis, Sid Splitter, Misc
Kaiwi, VIM. Kupana. Manuel Fernan
dez. Miss c. Keilakai
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-22

fences and walls ........ $4,000
gencies :. 1s,5ss.Io
Total estimated gross. -.
COST ....-........-. >. a-l5,4Ve.0V
TX. MAXIMUM SHARES OR UNITS
OF COST .testimated) H..
Oh. Area basis: f. 80. .
Pavement, cutters, etc. .$0.ol6o4
Storm sewer. system, ..-..... 0.OO363
,(2l. Frontage basis: ..-. -"
(aD Ayidenf1g MaRoa Road. per
per front It. 50. 053J
(bD Widening East Manoa Road,
per 'front.' IL, ............. o.2l3
GcJ New curbing, per front IT.. 0.35
X. FURTHER DETAILS: 49,. 49,.
The map and general plans. details.
specifications. particulars Of estimates,
and other data so prepared by the En-
gineer, showing the area and from
tage of each parcel of land subject to
assessment, the location OF existing
curbing, and the location of the storm
sewer SYSTEM. may be seen and ex.
amined by any person interested at
the office Of the City and County En-
gineer in the Kapiolani Building on
the North corner of King and Alakea
Streets In said Honolulu at any time
during business hours prior to the
date fixed for the public hearing be-
low stated. -.
XII. DEFINITIONS: Is. .. III.
The term subject to assessment"
as herein used, relates also to lands
not subject to direct assessment but
with respect to which their proportion
Of cost is to be borne by the City and
County. -
And notice is further given that by
the terms of said Resolution No. 14S,
as amended by said Resolution No.
151, q public hearing respecting the
proposed improvements will be held
at the Assembly Hall of the Board Of
Supervisors OF the City and County OF
Honolulu on Wednesday. the It'll day
Of July, 1915, at the hour of 7:30
o'clock p. m, at which time and place
fun opportunity will be given to all
persons interested to present sugges.
tons or objections to the proposed
improvements or any part or detail
thereof.
Dated, Honolulu, T. H., June IL,
1915.
d. KALAUOKALANI, JR.,
Clerk, City and County of Honolulu.
61SS-June II. IA, Is, 16, II, Is, 10. 81,
%, %, "a, 25.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-22
CHARTER CONVENTION ELEc.
TON PROCLAMATION.

81
Id pursuance with the provisions of
Act 81 of the Session Laws of the
Legislature of the Territory Of Hawaii
OF 1915, entitled "An Act providing
for a Charter Convention to prepare a
new Charter or Act providing for the
Government of the City and County Of
Honolulu, and providing for the Elec-
tion of the Members thereof ], JOHN
C. LANE, Mayor Of the City and Coun-
ty of Honolulu, Territory OF Hawaii,
do hereby proclaim that an election
for members to said Charter Conven-
ton will be held on Tuesday, July s.,
A. d. 1916, throughout the said City
and County, between the hours Of 8
o'clock A. M. ana s o 'cloek P. NJ.
For the purpose of representation In
the convention. the Electors in the
several election precincts in the City
and County of Honolulu, as such pre-
cincts are now constituted under the
laws OF the Territory. and being the
same as constituted and established
by law for the last General City and
County Elections held in the City and
County OF Honolulu on the Sd day Of
November, A. d. 1914, shall be en-.
titled to elect members of the congen.
tion as follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-22
command OF THE big freighter. 1t may
call at Murora4 for coal before going
to Vladivostok.


r
Believe 5enaloe May Be Saved.
The chances of saving the big Brit.
fish steamer Bengloe. stranded In the
southern Philippines 10 months ago,
were growing brighter when the Pa
cific Mail liner Korea steamed from
Manila to HonolulH. The Bengloe has
been stranded at Moyune shoal since
last August, with cargo OF cOpra for
European ports. The steamer Pang-
lima was alongside the Bengloe recent
II. The members OF the crew of this
steamer said: The Bengloe has been
already fioated, but on account or bad
weather, Captain Hezel. the head OF
the salvage expedition, decided to put
her back on the reef because II will
be safer for the ship. When we left
there she was lying straight on the
reef, and the hole has been already
patched with cement"
The captain Of the Panglima also
said that In his opinion the Bengloe
would be fioated during this month
and that IL they fail to float her this
month the north monsoon will come,
and he is afraid that it will then be
impossible to float her.
Ventura Carried no Sugar.
While several hundred tons OF island
products were shipped to the main
land in the Oceanic liner Ventura last
evening, the consignment did not In
clude sugar Eighty passengers joined
the liner at Honolulu for San Fran
CISCO During its stay in port the Ven
tura discharged fertilizer. hides, wool
and some refrigerated provisions, to-
falling about $50 tons. G. Acheson,
well-known to travellers in the Pacific,
is reported to succeed w. J. Owens as
purser in the Ventura on the next
outward voyage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-22
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received by
the Superintendent of Public Works
up until noon of Monday, June %
1915, for Furnishing and Delivering
Reinforcing Steel, Tile. Wire Mesh
and Materials for the Oahu Peniten.
tiary, Kalihi, Honolulu
No bids win be. considered on that
reinforcing steel where the delivery is
specified for SO days. PHI.
The Superintendent of Public Works
reserves the right to reject any or all
tenders.
Plans. specifications and blank
forms of proposal are on file in the
office OF the Superintendent of Public
Works. Capitol building. Honolulu,
CHARLES r. FORBES Isl
Superintendent of Public Works.
Honolulu. June 81. 1915. .s..e u
6191-10t ..is ,",>
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-22
OAHU RAILWAY TIME TABLE
CULTIVATE.


Eur Waianae. WaIalua, Kahuku, and
way 6tations-eo:1 IS 4 M. 1870 D. N.
For Pearl City. Eva Mn and way
stations-f7:5 Z. M, 1918 o. m,
s1I:3o q n. s2:16 >. m, 1920 p. m,
Sis p. a., 1880 .. n, fills p. m.
For Wahi9Wa and Leilehua-s10:20
= N. f5:fo ,. "a, $500 p. N, s11:eo
q M -
INWARD. -
Arrive Honolulu from Kahnk1, Wa
alua and WaIanas-sS:s6 .. m, s6:S1
p n.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mn snd>
Pearl Cify-t7:45 .. m, 1915 Q. m,
11:02 4. m, s1:40 p. m, s4:26 D. m,
s5:31 D. m, s7:30 D. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiaws and
LeiIehua-s9:15 q. M f1:s5 ,. M.
1901 D. m, s7:1o p. n.
The Haleiwa Limited, o two-hour
train (only frst-ciass tickets honored)
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 1886
q. m. for Haleiwa hotel; returning ar.
riyes in Honolulu at 1910 D. N. The
Limited stops only at Pearl City and
Waianae.
.Dafly. Except Sunday. tsunday only.
G. p. DENIsoN, 2. c. SMITH.
super,rtendeDE q p. a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-22
BUSINESS NOTICES.
NOTICE TO PASSENGERS.

On and after the LIST day Of June,
1915. the Matson Navigation Company
will discontinue the HonoluIu-San
Francisco round trip rate formerly in
force First class one-way rates will
apply in either direction for all new
business. All passage orders already
issued will be protected; also book
ings to cate.
CASTLE Z COOKE, LTD.
Agents, Matson Navigation Co
Honolulu, T. H.. June 1, 1915.
61SO-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-22
Siberia Seized at Manila.

Alleged to have carried arms and
ammunition, not manifested, the In
sular government authorities at Man;
lila are reported to have seized the
Pacific Mail liner Siberia while 1t re-
NAMED at Manila discharging freight
and taking Philippine products. 1t is
believed the vessel was not greatly
delayed as It is due at Honolulu from
the Orient tomorrow afternoon. 1t
was charged that the Siberia carried
its unmanifested cargo on the last out
ward voyage. Pending hearing, the
Philippines customs officers refused
to give the vessel clearance in leaving
Manila fbr Hongkong. Japan ports and
honolulu. A satisfactory arrangement
was later made for the release of the
vessel. 1t will land more than 2000
tons of Oriental freight at Honolulu.
The steamer is expected to steam to
San Francisco Wednesday morning.
taking about 90 cabin passengers who
have been booked to the mainland
from this port
lndrawadi Left Seaman Behind.
With 7000-ton cargo made up of
explosives. motorcars, ammunition
and supplies for the Russian govern
ment to be landed at yladtyostok. the
British steamer Indrawadi took bunk
err coal at Honolulu and steamed to
the Orient yesterday afternoon. Capt.
s. s. Graham left behind coal pass.
err who had become iii after the YES
sci sailed from the Panama Canal.
The lndrawadi cleared the war zone
a few days before the Germans am
nounced their submarine blockade.
The vessel was given the bulk of its
outward cargo at New York. Capt
Graham is said to have left the Brit
ish army transport service to take