davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-18
linEssE STATUE OF ByC1BA
Uaeartaes n Burma hy Chance tf ls fHe EaHaeE Monument cf
 FaHaa F1=n u tae East

TE szfH##s-H. z fas A2u.sa fsasa taaF f lQt H HAa saa t lr z5 uf fsa fer la Ir- aHaat4zl szE.zaa ftfa1uf has uaH eetsd E fe vth lgfflee s5ea5 t5 Esa.7-f E fnaa ta- ele- azaafs Is G#s4- s brought t9 HzHf during tl5e eaassrarslaa of the f sag Fl#af faa- northeast fesa I.aa- goan te Naataiay. says fhe Wide World Nf3e tae permape sFay uus being banked up te protect the lines from oeeaslaual floods thr euEl- uaer in charge required for the pur- pose of iis work harder ballast than eha aHuFIal deposit oAer which the line wus running couid give him. Less than fa58e away was tree-elad mound. and here it was thought. suitable ma tef4al might be found. The task of clearing aWHy some of tbe trees took about an hour or so. and then shafts werg sunk to find fhs nee8ed stone. Before the disgers had gone down more thaa q yard they struck an enor- mouse and fairly preserved figure of Gaaiama In actual length the statue ls 1s0 feet and 5o feet high at the shoulder. The figure and it's pedestal are of brick. covered with plaster. Since Us discovery the plaster has hsen renewed md painted over. the bax nt tbe head and the finger nails gilaea and the head decorated with glass jewels The statue Is thought 70 De about ae9 years old. but no one knows is history. DO reference what ever being made 10 It iu Burmese le- gea4s or traditions
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-18
s-.l-r.. nt aa-.--..a-

Nestled wahn the confines nf a ssaara milo fa the Pyreaees the Hllt HHtiau ranahiic af GoHst snelser even than tLa republics 1f Andarra cr San Maeian has had ita iBaene Hfee rao- oeuizea bT France and sTaa far tee past three centuries Ii haa SAYS the New York Sun. population oi about 15a The people are ruled by coHn- ell Of elders. and t.ey pay no taxes or duties Of any sort.
 This civic unit is So tiry that it has to go abroad for it's cure os soul and body. For these. t has 10 go 10 Laurent. the nearest French town Even the dead must leave Goust to find eonsecrated ground in which 10 lie; the coffins are slid do~nhilL out Of the smallest republic in the world
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-18
Aaslnst AdeItlensI Espsnss.

Youag Mrs. Green fto neighhor)- I'm having such trouble keeping our fopo. [ bought a real nlee looking refrigerator. bat it d9esn'. see-4 To work wei af slL
 Ne.ghbor-Do you keep ies enough in lts
 Aiss Green-Ieef ! hope yen don't tL.ak frer spending all that money on refrlrerutor. we'd so ta the ad- Mtioaal expense og buying les---Ios- lou Transcript
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-18
pIarts and Saints.

Certain plants were connected hy our ancestors with certain Ssluts. on account 0f their coming into flower about the time Of the oecurreBee of those sMuts' days. h this way the Suoedrop was called the -.purihcaIlon flower from its blossoIning about Caudi.nas: the crocus was dedicated to St. Valentine: the daisy 10 s. Mar garet thence it's name mArguerite) 1; the cardumine. or lady's srnoek. 10 the yirgau, its white flowers appearing about Lady day. There was also the Lent lily. or darodil: the Pasqae flower. or anemone; Herb Trinity, Herb Christopher. St. Barnahys s Thistle and the Canterbury bell. in honor of St Augustine of Engiand-
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-18
- - r.-re-

e s E&F vas #DF sfrE-14-
 Gaoz rna-nE 5Tzss EwEug he called ease-z.r- Flow are yuE. Jg5- cor Hppa tns hav~
 ~xgu ezn 1sa~r flz1 E cg-r- rs- pg5ss 1aasar s When s boTE Ire m endangered 1h-wgb 8 mere s-aEk-.
 REk@ srhesa snn1- -T4ook he-e, Euaaun tam trs had Lns a1az eoE- rssse fssgax aae6t , arar ezzs a=usa ane hs ha1 r rs-ts1. t1o. ere n aesE The gs1 af- te oasr fz.a Faer L eug h-
 s E raEHBr aL ze E- ErE E tz H 1 a mad wzrs1 Es a~zee s5 @ sUs autc1ll- H= F s read and tasn
 of 1E -1sr ee aaeEez 1avr a1e er@gs-
 H z= Hs ssee Ee- En1r E5a f1at e t-eE win Ee ea la Fu wu-K from 6 peeEes b aa4 aae eyes gre oez Der gov ~ Vzf ao fD- fsezeFas J fa=sa % esaa kam wart- - ss sae zHae Haa ae Bsrt bar he kaeess around a1 Eua @ go to suD-a- er wnseN s wer hs Eaw ms hs sH1s .H sAs gzsar fire ard , made sar ru1s ne wors Ire aE rolled nm rE lu s8t8s kzrIEs e carpet tn lhs stflc tll E vaaz eH Ea aaf hu-t m0cr- aas Co N.5saessaG sssseneHt ouf of aH fsasaFe ssat hsra home
 Ha smiled IzaazaHtfx uE into Juc- seH faes
 9f ess=se. H yee.a rather have fl szsez za eaars-s
 ga aass t g sasa JBdsga cu-tly. sH a5ea# kHaM Mzss EHzng had any ether aeeata landing the grgps-tT
 sNr Abbott h m tenant Norma corrected T hardly thlng that nss1 s1 a9eut- 9r 11da9n The yrOpsrry seems oHits saiafss
 Thev watched aas runaBenaf speed down tae roadway ard Abbott laughed heartily
 You know Ire growE to love thfs psass 6o1gtf said l.ffing his chtU 70 fha 4za6 tass sscea tssu The old scamp He 5srateiy planned 10 condemn l ard buy n n at saeri- aee E Nas paf aE 5as wanted 10 clear t aH before grsuauoeher came oa+ ss T#sf ae eaaIsHt go1 come the safas Raa. We've gat Jap boy 70 co Eaa NarK HH shame t9 waste sHeHe eHag aaHs
 z# zs en1arr.T H.at cf some eszar deeper la HIs a5=ds seat tne cob of to Eor1as face Be s.oo- s1ni- zag seNn e her
 Hea aHe aemsth5ag 70 Q rsss tenant ard mar stay here scars HesIa ses rIFa an option Of pHeeHase sa8er certain conditions e'
 sf# Hessf sell protected Norma. esafsHea3f= =H IaHe tae old place too wazI Euf-aat e hope yoa1l stay az zasg aa gaa are happy
 eTaaf.g 6 fffe tease hs laughed.
 Over Hn tHe garden the oi5 gentle mar Hasfafaa around hls seeds. Ike fafHer TTfaa lie looked back once as 4He t#e 5a tAe lane and smiled sHsag ard eaasss neze do-ug their work We#
 #s#sss gre sss-sasa-
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-18
rho.n hieriean Narnes

AiEelu names that are egaaFigaS hrv awkward M e-
 English Ihe Fss#s ls sound AZ la German. ] ls t euund ef strongly ae1slratea i aa8 q is mufe The double R ralIel aud the double |. is followed ty thy e0gsgalAng sound af Y Tie ae- rcnt is au the ultimate when the word eids ln a conNunang. usually ozs the penulumate when ending ia q vowel Exceptions are indicated by use of the aeeeut mark.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-18
Married Daughter of Movies.

of great Interest 10 New Brtsln'fes comes tHe announcement that Mrs May Louise Wlat0wsN of Boston a daughter ef the late William f Rock moving picture maeuafr. a haea be- aaaathaa sSa0g8 a tae ame vilL bsr WIilafaWshi nas st or fme en. plvyea as 5aH5ar af hauna'a Armory on East Main street. n9N owned iF I.andara. Frary q Clark aud mH als vie some gears ago NheH ths moF- ing picture la9astFy vas ia lts iu. fancy.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-18
pn J Anthra1.

AHfhrx took one mare of fhe aaaraatfoet haet belonging tD @aN raae af W.Hd eKeeae The anr nala ta8F h an tAe ae buried fH prevent aaY be c@ aaH T remainder f Inc bend Aa lmanH a bg traatm at dirett eH by Deputy Comm aaer of Domestic AalmAis nf Prank A. ig- gram while engaged in lae work DF Ingram Injured one of his hsnds painfaily. out H was not tho0e z eeYg0uslv No further incubation al the infection has been noticed among the animals.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-18
General Wood Extends Recruiting.

Orders from Major General Leonard commander 5f Che department Of tbe Nass were received by Adiutahi Gen e-as eegrga M Cole. whereby Captain David e0uuor. fn charge of the Con ne~sieat National Guard recruiting feNaoaar rt ers at fhe afmory tere and HaBsg aarrs Payne ig charge of fhe hsadauarfers at New London. are authorized to carry Che recruiting s.ampa8g 8ga mo 8 number Of csties and towns a the vicinity of their sta flsns Both Captain Conuof and &a- sor paYne asked the war department for permission te eQudGci the cam Balgn la places near their stations hsseaase s.f sAe small number of re- efuits obtained during the hrst week s.f the campaign Captain eounor has heea aafhorze8 ta RQ 70 Windsor Locks. Tbomp= Manoherter Rockville ana Wtamanfle n1tA one assistant two 8ass each month and 70 go 70 New Hrsan wth rwo as- slsianfs four days each month Ma for Payne bas breu instructed to saake one rip eaeh maHfh ia Nar wfcb. Daaielsen and Patram. Thus far ne maa haze been enlisted at tae heaaqaarEsfs Aefe
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-18
Jump at pIssareeabIe Task.

The longer you put oa disagree able piece of work the more ysu will dread II. Tackle fl on the spot Get nf il and the dread all peters out.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-18

what becomes Of your small ehsnge2 Get one 8f our banks and Ind out ore Dollar secures g Book and a Home Bank
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-18
WANTED

Antique furniture, looking glasses china and old glassware Best prices paid. Chas. J. King, ,sNorwieh, Conn. Box l95.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-18

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 s aaae = Haor zf z faor AH1 saguf s..frfes fr e5urles r@ceise4 6 e a as employ ef tto htf aas Spencer 7HGaaY YeWarsiF aas already rsse.ee9 eempea asatlen ' ssks week t8r t4snfs t9af esekf
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-18
jIThEUR5 SWARM
 T8 AUTO HEARING
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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11
ASK BUYERS TO
READ TRANSFER
LAWS WELL

A warning to prospective purchas-
ers OF foreign ships. with a view TO
putting them under American regis
try. has just been received in Homo
lulu from Commissioner OF Navigation
+. T. Chamberlain. in Washington.
His communication states that
those desiring TO purchase foreign
vessels should acQuaint themselves
with the transfer law OF the country
whose flag the vessel is flying.
Commissioner Chamberlain points
out that of the 43,370,000 gross ton
mage of forelgn-owned merchant
ships, 80, 100000 tons are owned by
countries which have instructed their
subjects not to sell or transfer TO an.
other flag vessels without special per-
mission.
During the last four months, says
Chamberlain, three-fourths OF the
worlds merchant ships have been
withdrawn from sale or transfer with
cut special permission Of the nation
under whose flag they sail On Feb.
ruary IL. 1915. Great Britain warned
her subjects against sale or transfer
OF vessels. Spain did so on January
8, 1916; Germany on October 81. 1915;
Austria, August q. 1915. France,
Denmark, Norway and Brazil have
also given similar notice.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11

S. F. YACHISMEN
PLAN To KEEP
Up Marina

Honolulu yachtsmen are interested
in the project TO preserve the yacht
harbor and Marina at San Francisco
es an aquatic park. The movement
evidently has attained considerable
impetus. according to the Bulletin.
In expressing his approval OF the
plan, Public Administrator William J.
Hynes, an official OF the Corinthian
\ acht Club and one Of the best
known San Francisco bay yachtsmen.
said the city should buy the Marina
and yacht harbOr at any cost, as it is
civic necessity.
As refuge and landing place for
small craft" he said, the yacht har-
bor offers the only available location
along the San Francisco waterfront
Prior to the exposition the local
yachtsmen favored Black Point cove
as an aquatic park; but with the ex-
tension OF the belt railway TO the Pre-
sidio this location was denied them
through the construction OF a long
trestle spanning the best part Of the
cove. Yachtsmen are now forced to
seek the exposition harbor as a land.
ing place for their parties, and should
this be cut off they will be entirely
without landing or anchorage facili.
ties on this side of the bay"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11
MORE SHIPS ARE
Being BUILT
ATCOAST

Advices reaching Honolulu this
week from the coast state that a boom
in shipbuilding is being experienced
in San Francisco. and that its latest
manifestation is the starting OF con
struction in the Oakland ship yards of
the Moore & Scott Iron Works OF San
Francisco of modern 7200ton steel
cargo ship, to cost $3.50, 0G0, for Nor
wegian interests. This is held by Pa.
cific coast shipping men TO usher in
an ERA Of foreign shipbullding pros
perity," according to the Chronicle
The big vessel is being built by the
Port Costa Steamship Company. or
ganized by the George w. McNear
Company Of 432 California street, to
construct and deliver II TO a Nor
wegian company. The identity OF the
foreign concern is withheld.
The new vessel will be as up-to- date
as can be built, according to r. s.
Moore Of the shipbuilding firm. 1t
will be sister ship to one now under
construction for the Rolph Navigation
Company. The Port Costa Company
was organized to superintendent con-
struction Of the ship, George w. Nc
Near, president of the McNear Com
pany. said. When the ship is COM
pleted in IA months it will be turned
over to the Norwegian concern.
Directors Of the Port Costa Com
pany, capitalized for $775,000. are:
George w. McNear. Jr., John McNear,
Ira S. Lillick and J. Arthur Olson, at
torneys, and George Laken of Oak
land.
The ship will be $40 feet long, SO
feet wide and maximum draft of
23 feet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11
SOCIAL Affairs
KILLED IEDIDM
At PANAMA

Bridge parties nearly every day,
dances twice week and large social
affairs once q month relieved the mo-
notony Of existence at the Canal Zone
for women passengers on the trans
port Buford, Is the statement of Mrs.
w. G. Won Kessler, wife of Lieut.. Won
Kessler of the Medical Corps She is
a through passenger on the Logan,
which arrived today, having taken the
Buford's passengers aboard at Bal
boa.
I'VE had such a good time there.
and made so many friends, that many
Of US really didn't want to leave"
Mrs. EVon Eessler remarked this
morning. The married women on
the transport, and their children,
were assigned with their husbands to
quarters at five different army posts
on the Canal Zone. Some officers
took their families to hotels. Wea-
Their there In, the last two months has
been delightful"
Mrs. Won Kessler said that in ad.
dition to the many social affairs, a
party Of the transports married cou-
pies was taken on an all-day excur.
sion trip through the canal, on one
of the three submarines stationed
there, rr..s=.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11
COMES in
With BUFORD'S
PASSENGERS

Bringing the long-marooned 9th In
fantry from the Panama canal, where
its officers and men have been killing
time since October 6, because the
transport ON which they left Calves
ton September 20, the Buford, was
held up by the first serious slides, the
u. s. army transport Logan locked
at the navy wharf at s o'clock this
morning, coming direct from, Balboa.
She left there January 26, and will
sail from this port at 10 o'clock Sun
day morning for Manila direct.
The regiments luck has been ex-
tremely poor. 1t left Galveston Sep
TENDER %, but a threatened hurri-
cane IN the gulf made the Buford put
back, until September 80. Colon was
reached October 6, and 1t was there
the regiment learned that slides a
few days previous had blocked the
canal. The transport went on to
Cristobal, after two days at Colon,
and stayed there until the Logan
came down from San Francisco and
took them aboard at Balboa.
Good Weather All Way. H..
Capt G.. F. Williams, master Of the
Logan, reported delightful weather all
the way. On board the transport are
lis first class through passengers for
Manila and 67 second cabin, with S57
Of the 9th Regiments men, and
seven men Of the hospital corps. To-
fal number Of souls on board when the
Logan locked today was 1856. For
Honolulu there were only six passen:
gers. Col. s. L. Paison OF the 25th In
fantry, Mrs. Paison and two children;
and Maj, Edgar Russell, Signal Corps,
and Mrs. Russell.
Quartermaster Agent Andrew Ryan
and Quartermaster Clerk Henry e..
Atwood are both of many years SER
vice with the quartermaster depart
ment In San Francisco. They were
detailed to the Logan for this voyage,
as Il is a special one. The Buford has
returned to Newport News, Virginia,
to be put out of commission.
A thousand tons Of coal are being
taken on here, and from this port the
Logan will take $50 tons of freight,
officers household goods and medical
supplies. Through cargo Is 200 tons,
army supplies for Manila, taken on
At San Francisco, ana regimental
property. #:*,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11
Sugar Assets
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.,
Ltd {
Members Honolulu Stock ard Bond
Exchange.
Fort and Merchant otrootO
: Telephone 1908 -
CORPORATION MEETINGS

E Annual meetings OF sugar com.
panies and other Hawaiian corpora.
tions will soon be In full swing. From
now on for the next few weeks . large
humber Of shareholders' meetings Will
be held, 70 90 over last year'p aetiyi-
ties and choose officers to act Tor the
ensuing year.
Meetings Of corporations % far ad.
vertised include the following:
FEBRUARY II. -.-..
Haiku Sugar Company, 10 a. m.
Paia Plantation, 1880 .. m.
KaIiaIinuI Plantation, II q. m.
PuIehu Plantation, 1870 q. m.
Kula Plantation. 1870 q. m.
Makawao Plantation, 1850 q. m.
Kailua Plantation, 1t:4o a. m.
Maui Agricultural Co., 2 p. m.
FEBRUARY rs.
Oahu Sugar Company, 10 .. m.
WaiahoIe Water Company, 1880
FEBRUARY II. ..>.:
Pioneer Mil Company, 10 .. m.
Lahafna Agricultural Company
10:3o a. m.
FEBRUARY 10.
"dInldUdtO obHoV SSIUPauJ . - u'
OIowaIu Company, 10 .. m.
Lanai Company, Ltd, 10 .. m.
WoodIawn Fruit Company, Ltd,
1880 a. m. .a~..-... =
( Waiohinu Agricultural & Grazing
Company, Ltd, II .. m. f... +
Honuapo Agricultural Company !
p. m. GO. J.,
kau Agricultural Company. Ltd,
$3.50 .. m
FEBRUARY 80.
Weha Agricultural Company 10
!. N.
kahsppu Agricultural Company, II
}. m.
FEBRUARY q.
Eva PItntafion, 10 q. m.
rE8HUAAY IS.
Xai4ius Agricultural Company, 10
<.0oUARH Is.
|.|.|, Sugar Company. 10 a, m.
||84Y e.
.|t's|snd Steam Navigation Co.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11
FOR SALE.
FOUND

Black bull with white legs, found at
Kaimuki. Call at this office for
partiEuiars. - 63g5-St
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11
TRANSPORT THOMAS TO
DOCK AT NOON SUNDAY

Radio advices received this morning
by the quartermaster's office from the
U. s. army transport Thomas are that
she will arrive from San Francisco at
noon Sunday, and will not sail for
Guam and Manila before Tuesday or
Wednesday. F*ss a'2rt@2e
The transport, according to Capt
William r. Foster. the harbormastsr,
will dock at Pier s instead Of Pier 10,
as other steamers viii be using The
latter pier at that time. The IhQ1I1.
has 1490 tons Of coal . load here
which viii make her stpy q port long.
er than usual.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11
Friday, Feb. II.

Sales: Between Boards: so, so,
so, so, so, 100, 100. 100, 100, 100. 1870,
155, 60, $50, 400, so, 80, 65, %. 25. 25,
&C, 200, 400, $50, $50. 80. 30 olaa,
1416; 100 McBryde, ia; 100, 100
McBryde, 11%; 20, 100, 100, so, 100,
10, 40, go, 200 McBryde, lin; so Nc
Bryde. 11M; 20 McBryde. l1R; 150.
IL, 200, 200 McBryde. -; 10, 100. 175,
IS, Is, IS, 100, 5. 20, 100, 100. 25, 80.
so, so Honokaa. s.; 500. so, 200 Waia-
lua, 31A; 80 Waialua, 311s; 10 Waia-
lua, AIN; 80, 10. 10, TO-. 500, 40, is
Eva, 80: 100, so, SO, 80, 80, 20, 25,
IS, ITS Eva, 3OA; 55 H. C. & s. Co..
AN; IS, 20, 8, Is, 20, 10, 10, 5 Oahu
Sug. Co., Ban; 100 Oahu Sug. Co.
34k; 25, Is, 10, 100, Is Pioneer, 80;
As Pioneer, 1914; 100 Pioneer, 1914;
rs Onomea, 49h; so Onomea, 49&;
$50, 80, 25 Onomea, so; 100 Kahuku,
20; 100 San Carlos, S1s; 125 San Car
los, S1s. .:--...
Sessions: Is, so, Is olaa. IAN; 10,
80 Waialua, BIN; SO Honokaa, 8; SO,
so, As H. c. & s. Co., 44%; $50 Eva,
30A; 5, so, so MeBryde, IL.
Latest sugar quotation: SO deg. test,
4.S3 cts, or 1860 per ton. - -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11
ARMED BANDITS GET ....,
$4,000 NURSES SALARIES

CHICAGo-Three men entered the
offices Of st. Luke's hospital while
80 nurses were receiving their sala-
ries, pointed revolvers at the cashier
and the nurses, seized tin box con-
tanning $4,000 and escaped in an auto
mobile. s~-=..' - ~ p ....~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11
HARBOR NOTES

The schooner Maweema is loading
sugar at Hama for San Francisco.
Next mail from San Francisco will
arrive Monday morning in the Oceanic
steamer Sierra.
Wednesday the T. X. K. liner Nippon
Maru, from Honolulu January 20, ar
rived at Yokohama.
En- route to San Francisco from Hilo
is the Matson steamer Hyades, from
the Hawaii port Wednesday night.
Coast advices say the American
steamer Tampico, here recently, has
been chartered to carry 100000 feet
of lumber from Portland to Valparaiso.
The Wilhelmina, due Tuesday morn.
ing from San Francisco, Is bringing
1868 tons Of cargo for Honolulu, GAS
for Hilo. 514 for Port Allen and 247
for Kaanapali. .... ~.
Navy department officials are said
to be considering selling the gunboatl
Princeton, now at Bremerton awaiting.
repairs. The vessel was here last sum.
mer, from Samoa for bremerton.
The Matson bark Mohican arrived
here late yesterday from Pearl Har
Dor, towed by the Matsor tug Intrepid
The Mohican will have molasses tanks
put in her and will be used as barge
at Hilo.
Reports from the coast are that
Balfour, Guthrie & Company have
chartered sailing vessel to load grain
for the United Kingdom, at lao shill.
ings $3.50. This is a new high mark
for grain charters. -
Victoria dispatches say that sailings
Of the Harrison Direct Line between
Pacific coast ports and the United
Kingdom have been postponed until
the Panama canal is reopened. This
lines steamers have sailed via Ma
gellan since the slides.
The schooner A. J. West, here last
summer in distress, Is In drydock at
Cristobal for repairs, having been tow.
ed through the Panama canal Janu
airy and locked. She was leaking
badly. The schooner has cargo oil
mahogany for New York.
Two mails for San Francisco will
leave here Tuesday. The Chiyo Maru,
sailing in the morning, will take a
full despatch, and what letters accu-
mulate at the postoffice between then
and $3.50 will go on the Lurline, due
to sail at o'clock that afternoon. /
Congress has been asked by the
navy department for $685., 900, for addi-
tional repairs to the U. S. cruiser Sara
toga, which left here the last of JAM
uary, from Manila, and is now at Bre-
merton navy yard. New boilers and
a new battery are believed to be nee.
essary. ........ Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per 7. X. X. str. Shinyo Maru, for
Japan and Far East, Feb. II: X. Ma.
GAO, Mr., and Mrs. Clark. Mr.. and Mrs.
T, Newell Mrs. J. B. Cook, H. w.
Kinney. Miss O. Rand, Miss G.. Rand,
j. Nakasa. II. p. Wood and wife,
Young XII. Mr., III. Armenian, Miss
Churchill, Mrs. Miller. Mr.. Palen and
wife, Mrs, l.. Zembsch, Mrs. Emory,
Miss Emory, Mr.. and Mrs Y; Tasaka
and infant and Mr.. ouni and wife.
Per III. str Claudine. for Maui
Feb. Ill, Onanson, Mrs. NJ. Yves.
sic, Mrs. Kan Sang, A. E. Lucas, w.
T. Frost, J. e. Murphy, ID. NJ. Semple
Mrs. T Wilson, Chas. Mitchell, E. L
Sniffen, J. ID, French and Mr.. and
Mrs. Tagawa. @., -:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11

The schooner Maweema is loading
sugar at Hama for San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11

En- route to San Francisco from Hilo
is the Matson steamer Hyades, from
the Hawaii port Wednesday night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11

Wednesday the r X. K. liner Nippon
Maru. from Honolulu January 20, ar
rived at Yokohama.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11
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