davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
COL. SLBLEY,S TROOPERS
RETURN TO TEXAS SOIL
Second Punitive Expedition Into Mexico as the Result
of Glenn Springs Raid Brings Four Prisoners
After Scattering Bandits.

Ell PAso. May 22.--Having completed
their work in Mexico the troops compris-
ing the second American punitive expedi-
ton sent into Mexico as the result of the
Glenn Springs raid are now back on
Texas soil. The last Of the command
recrosscd the Rio Grande this afternoon
at BoQuillas.
According to Col. r. W. Sibley, who
commanded the expedition, the American
forces chased the bandits more than i2O
miles into Mexico. rescued Jesse Deemer
and two others who had been carried
prisoners into Mexico and scattered the
bandits until further successful pursuit
vas impossible.
Troops under both Col. Siblcy and
Major George T. Ianghorne are now at
Bouuillas. according to advices received
her. to-day. Sibley's command reached
Boquillas yesterday afternoon, Lang
horne's to-day. Col. Sibley brought with
him four Mexican prisoners who we're
captured by Lieut.. Cramner In a running
fight near San Anita. Coahuila. ten days
ago.
There we're two other prisoners cap
tured at the time. but these had been SO
badly wounded in the fight that they
were left at I'll Pine by Major Lang
horne. II is believed hat they will die.
Now that Major Langhorne Is back on
American soil with two Eighth Cavalry
troops the belief Is that he will be or
dered to report with his command at
Fort Bliss. leaving the work OF patrolling
the Boquillas and San vincto bord. r
points to the Sixth Cavalry, which ar
rived this morning.
Col. Sibley will probably move his
Headquarters TO Marathon. but will dis.
tribute his troops throughout the Boz
Quillas district to work In conjunction
with the Sixth Cavalry command.
Two troops Of the Sixth Cavalry were
to-day Oh their way from Marathon to
the border to taxi up the patrol work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
MAY CUT PORK BILL ONE. HALF.
FIlibuster and TiI1man's speech
Heir the Opposition.

WASHINGTON. May c2.-The Nlibuster
against the sA3. 600. 900 river and har-
hor hin had gained such Roadway to-
day that the measures passage In any
thing lik" it's original form appeared
impossible. Senator Kenyon, Iowa.
leading tn" opposition. predicted tn" APP
preparations measure would be reduced
one-half.
senator Tillman's speech on Saturday
against tho bill on tho ground that the
Sl3. 600. 600 should I've spent on the navy
won many supporters 10 the opposition
from the Democratic side
Among Tho items agreed TO to-day
were s23i.10d for the Arkansas River,
$1,000 for a Government pier at
Lcwes. Del. and $1,000 for Arcadia
Harbor, Mich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
REAL FIGHT OVER PRIzEr1GHT.
NoutcIair Policeman sued for
aS.OOO hs Man Who Was Injured,

MoNrcLAiR. y. j., May 22.-For In.
juries alleged 10 have been received In a
fight with Rocco Cardcll. patrolman Of
Mon,clair, Dennis Gl"ayy. also Of this
town started an action to-day at New
ark against the p%atrolman. asking
$500 damages. Gleavy asserts that
Cardcll Kicked him in the ankle, breaking
some small bones. so that he 10 no
longer able to work.
';leavy met tardell one night and ar
Rued about u proposed prizetight bc-
tween cardslrs brother. hid Cardel!. ard
another pugil!st, According to G;lcavy's
story Cardall took OFF his coat and helmet
and squared of. t;leavy says Cardell
hit him in the mouth. Glcavy then
turned to walk away. he asserted, when
Cardei, kicked him,
Cardell's story Is that Gleavy insulted
him, challenged him to take M his hat
and coat and made a pass at him Cardell
said he pushed Glcavy away and that
Gleavy twisted hts ankle,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
SAFETY SHOW EXHIBITS
PREPAREDNESS PLEA
Navy and Militia Have
Impressive Display at Grand
Central Palace.

Exhibits urging preparedness to in
part of the floor space at the National
Exposition of Safety and Sanitation.
which opened yesterday in the Grand
Central Palace. The Army and Navy
departments and the National Guard
had large booths in which the imple-
inents of war lay beside the latest
equipment for tending the wounded.
There was certainly nothing safe
looking about the Whitehead torpedoes,
the machine guns field guns. revolving
cannon, rifles. bayonets and other arna-
mcnt. Most of the National Guard
equipment spread out in "A corner of the
building was shown to aid In recruit
ing. Near by were the army and navy
exhibits.
one Of The chief features OF the army
display was "a hospital unit sent by
SUPERINTENDENT William c. Gorgas.
l.. s. A.. All Of the articles used In
giving first aid to the wounded were
shown. as well az the various kinds of
strctchers used in taking them back to
the base hospitals. And II a germ gets
into any army field hospital IT will have
a jolly time lodging the sanitary de-
vices for snaring him.
At the navy booth was a large mode
VI IL SubWtTlI1e Vi l.'N' IbtiS, bullt at
most on the lines of q torpedo boat,
with a knifelike stern. Here Also was
a wireless plant such as liz in use In
the navy.
The National Security League has a
booth In which Is shown the large paint
ing rs Edwin II. Blashii"ld. The
Spiri, Of Preparedness There are
many cards showing the small forces Of
the United States ~ compared with
those Of other countries and an inter
csting poster proclamation by Gen. Won
Buclow 10 the inhabitants Of tlcRe
warning them that in ease of a citiz"u
uprising many of the Inhabitants would
! be shot and the town burned.
OF course the major part of tho exit
bition is given NJ to appliances for in
d~ustrial safety, showing the progress
that has been made TO guard against
accidents In mines, on railroads and In
all the ordinary pursuit 81 life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
CALLED INTO COURT.
So Issued for OMciaIs Of
the Military Tournament.

Seven summonses were issued ycster-
day in the Conev Island court for the
appearance OF officials OF the Sheepshead
Bay military tournament on charges Of
violation of. the penal law which prohibits
shows on Sunday to which admissions
are charged.
Among those h are required to APP
pear in court this morning are Everett
Thompson. vice-presidcrt and general
manage Of the Sheepshead Bay Speed
way Company. and ". T.. Boucher. secrc-
tary Of the United Service Corporation,
which is putting OF the military exit
bition.
The issuance Of the summonses fol-
lowed a complaint made 10y the Kings
County Sunday observance Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
Cannot Keep Post OMce Opes.

M%ARiSETTE. Wis. May ?l.--The post
once at Washington Harbor, Door
county. has been discontinued. III health
caused J.. /. Ottosen, the postmaster, to
resign Uncle Sam made an effort to
ee' a man 10 replace him without sue
cess The job not only was offered to
several. hut advertisements were inserted
" Door county papers Offering the place
70 any one who desired Il, but In vain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
U. s. RULING ON TAXI COMPANY.
" mshinxtOn Concern subject tW
CtiIities Boards RcgulntIon.

WAsHiNGToS. May 80 TIL Terminal
Tayicab Company a. Washington was
held 20 hc a utilities corporation nv IN"
United States Surrcm" court to-day and
subject TO regulation 10y the Utilities
Commission OF the District of Columbia.
but the court held that IA. commission
has no power to compel the company to
reveal its hooks as To- garage charges.
The general authority 10 regulate was
recognized and upheld with this limlta-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
US. May PUNISH.
TEXAS GUARDSMEN
Rccalcjtrants Cannot BE-
Forced. However, tO Serve in
Mexico. It Is Held.
CROWDER FILES OPINION

wAsurSGroS May g.-Gen.
rnoch H. ~Crowdcr. Judge Advocate GEN
oral Of the War department. submitted
% secretary Baker this evening n for,na,
opinIon concerning the legal justinca-
ion for the court-martial proceedings
which, II is proposed. shall be instituted
nv tho Department against the 116 en-
u,ted mon Of the Texas National Guard
WHO have refused to respond to the call
nj the President for service on the
border.
Although the contents Of tho report
NIL not bc published pending their ex-
animation by Secretary Baker, II Ii
understood that Gen. Crowdcr sustains
The right to bring such proceedings. bu:
holds that there is no provision In the
law which gives the Government. IN
ouaishing recalcitrants. the right to force
them TO serve.
The division OF militia affairs Of the
war Department Is expecting within Il
day or two full reports concerning the
turnout of the militia organizations of
the three border states. Pending the
receipt Of the official summaries Secre-
,arv Baker is RETAINING from any COM
men, on the showing made. AS indicated
In the daily kilograms from Gen. Funston.
New Carra nsa Note Reported.
Although acting Secretary of State
Polk denied This afternoon published re-
por,s TO the effect that the state De-
u,r,ncnt had been Officially advised"
tina, another note is on the way to
Washington from Carranza on the ques-
ton Of "A withdrawal OF the American
forces from Mexico, private advices
reaching here insist that such a commu-
~rication is en- route.
tf.s,i, ,,.uSYrag hoyA hcan alpy,tAN
b, the Csrranza Government to break
No the railroad strike on the Mexican
National Railways. A statement issued
tonight by the American Embassy says
,ha, the military authorities have served
Warning Oh .he employees that they are
stll part OF the military establishment
aud as such are subject to military
regulations. The statement. which also
deals with the steps being taken by
Carranza to restore the Mexican
finances, was as follows:
state taxes collected In gold and
silver are being sent to the national
treasury at Mexico city in pursuance
OF the orders Of Mr.. Carranza. These
ooneignmcnts OF specie form the basis
fer the new currency issue which Is
being sent back into the states in rec
ompense 10 the states for the support
Of the national currency.
'Ou, OF tho great mining States OF
lidalgo. Guanajuato and Zacatecas al
ready there has come to the national
treasury $50, 600 900 in gold and silver
bullion. y large proportion of this
huge sun a ~ ,.."ns taN, uuS.
" w. ~" wv" Nv
- "N.'
w" ~ fH. n.".s or
wv p',r ~ .s. pns'' ''
." Wv N'" d" e'"'
Restoration ~ Lands.
.r,. u, . a..
~. .,, ", W. ,nn
20 NV
.'n, 49," ~.
''''.s Nv ,u'.,
y" s 49,. "-.un.'
nah' a.. ,n.nn.a y,
800" ~ ""t'"'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-24
BLOCK SYSTEM
WORKING WELL
ON OAHU LINE

Safety first is the plan OF the Oahu
Railway, and one Of the latest efforts,
the installation of block signals, is
now operating On the Oahu line in
part. a".@.: . p
On the Wahiawa branch as far as
the quarry the signals have been op-
Grating successfully for several days
and will probably be in order on the
whole line inside of two weeks The
only remaining work IS stringing the
electrical wires. --@..
Frank Benedict, who came here
from the coast several months ago to
superintendent the installation, states
that the system will be as up-to-date
anG efficient as many others on larg.
er roads which he has installed
Carl B. Andrews, chief engineer of
the Oahu Railway, says that the block
signals on the remainder OF the Wahi-
ava branch on to Waipahu would
probably be operating today or tomor.
row. :.-. F.. .....s.. ID ...- ..@~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-24
PINEAPPLE CO.
STOCK ADVANCES
INSLOW MARKET

Hawaiian Pineapple. $50, was the
price posted at the session OF the
stock exchange today. Fifty shares
sold at 1895. then 30 at $49I5 and
then 100 at $50. The advance was at
triDuted 10 rumors of a mainland mer-
scr q canning interests This was
the feature in market Of small vol
une and spotted character Eva sold
down from $35.j" to 1926, McBryde
was $l1.87la. Oahu $%2.25, OIaa SIS
and OnOmea $50 and Paia rose a
point to $3.50 Brewing was $205n.
OF the un..sted securities HOnolu
Ia Oil was sold heavily, $4,000 shares
going 1T So. This was said to be be-
cause Of fears as to a resurrection of
the old pateu, Ouga boo. though moth
ing new OF definite nature was forth
coming. Mineral Products held at %
cents and $500 shares changed hands.
Mountain King. on a sale of 300
shares, advanced to 20 cents. Gold
Road Bonanza made its appearance
and 1000 shares sold at 8 cents. Tip
perary vas quoted at S and cents
aEd Engels Copper $235 and $3.50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-24
OAHU RAILROAD
STARTS WORK ON
new STORE HOUSE

Following up their block building
operations now that the long brick
building on King street between Iwi-
lei and River street is nearly finish
ed, the Oahu Railway G. Land Com.
pany started today the erection on wi
lei road and directly adjacent to the
other structure a two-story brick
building measuring so feet long by 50
deep r.. " E--
Carl B. Andrews, chief engineer of
the Oahu Railway, says there will be
four store rooms in the new structure
and that the cost will approximate
$4,000. John ONeill and William Alb
bic have the brick laying contract
a pile driver started work at the
site Of the new building today. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-24
8gude5FotNap,
HEALTH OFFICERS
PREPARE FOR
NIPPON

At a. NJ. Friday the T. X. X,
steamer Nippon Maru will arrive here
from Yokohama with mail Saturday
she viii sail for San Francisco, TAX
ing mail For Honolulu she has 1921
tons Of freight and IA steerage pas
sengers, according to a radio received
by Castle & Cooke
AS the Nippon Maru comes from
Japan, where Asiatic cholera is be-
coming serious menace, particular
care will be taken by DIR. F. E Trot.
ter, chief quarantine officer, and
every passenger on board will be
thoroughly examined before being al
lowed to come ashore. In the case of
the 244 steerage passengers, all who
did not receive certificates of health
at Yokohama will be detained at
quarantine island until it is ascertain
ed that no case Of cholera exists. An
exception is made of a large number
OF Filipinos and in their case the
sugar companies have agreed to keep
them isolated until It is assured that
there is no cholera among them No
through steerage passengers will be
allowed to land. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-24
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per Matson steamer Wilhelmina due
here August 20 from San Francisco:
A. l.. Wise, K NJ. Barager, Miss NJ
Zimmerman, VIM. Kursin, H. B. Camp
bell, G.. Pemberton, Brother Albert,
Brother Joseph, Geo. Stendel, E. r.
James, Miss f. Morrison, Miss M.
Becker, Mrs. Theo. Leonard, Mrs. J.
p Dias. Miss c. Claypool, Miss H.
Williams. Miss Frances Lawrence,
Miss Edith S. Edwards, Miss Stella
Griffin, Dr. B. c. Woodbury., E. w.
Ekstrand, Miss Olive !. Clark, ]. P.
Rego, w. r. Potter, Mrs. A. T. Davis,
Mrs. Bargman and children, Miss
Jones, Donald Sanborn, Miss Ethel
Burgin, Miss Willie Burgin, Miss Eu-
nice Marshall, Miss Clara Bagstad,
Miss LYDIA Bergman, Miss Inez Reid,
Miss Jane L. Winnie, Miss Nj. Kluegel,
Miss Gertrude Loathman, Miss Mabel
Denike, Miss Ruth Muzzy, Miss Ber-
tina Van Auken, w. H. Smith, Bev-
erly Webb, Geo. Webb, Mrs. Allen,
Miss Vera Henshaw, Mrs. NJ. j. Cham.
berlain, Mrs. G. A. Day, Mrs. S. Ma.
than, Miss M. Webb, Miss l.. Farley,
Miss K. Banning, H. E. Marsh. Miss
". r. Castanaha, Miss Hazel James,
r.. B. Davis, Master Harry James, NJ.
l.. III. Reynolds, Brother Williams, Ray
Baird. Wm. Danford, Mrs. e. r. James,
Miss M. Bayliss. Theo. Leonard, ]. p.
Dias, Miss L. Claypool. Miss Blanch
Mast, Miss H. Christophersen, Miss
E. L. Heusner, Miss Willis, Mrs. Sun
Fo. Milton S. Davis, Miss A. Medeiros,
Miss Elizabeth c.. Clark, R. E. Walker,
A. T. Davis, Bergman, Mrs. Duckett,
Miss Duckett, Mrs Donald Sanborn,
Mrs. A. Knight, Miss Alice McCord,
Miss Clothilde Dias, Miss Nina F. Ber-
kelley, Miss A. Prouty, Miss Lucetta
Swift, Miss E. NJ Damon, Miss Aug
usta Funkler, Miss Edna j. Hill, Miss
Bah, Miss J. Searight, Miss We're Sny-
der, Mrs. w. H. Smith, Dr. Oliver P.
Holt, Mrs. Verna Shaw, Miss Louise
Watkins, Miss Hilda Watkins, Miss NJ.
Briggs, Miss S. Nathan, Miss v. Den.
ison, Miss C. E. Hill, Miss Georgia
Hays, Miss Mary Crutchfield, Miss Ra-
chel Head. Robt Stone, Mrs. S. R.
Morris and children, Mrs. Conrad c.
Won Hamm, Mrs. Thorn, G. E. Wright,
c. w. Baldwin, Miss Gladys III. Smith,
Mrs. Florence Seohren, Mrs. Arthur
Turner, Mrs. Richard Dwyer, Miss D,
z. Stendel, Mrs. T. W. Hebron, Mrs.
c. G. Livingston, Miss H. B. Muzzy,
Miss Ruth Tubbs, Mrs. Robert Stone
Conrad c. Won Hamm, Miss Elizabeth
Prick. T. Brandt, j. Jorgensen. Mrs.
c. w. Baldwin. Mrs. Elliott, Arthur
Turner, Richard Dwyer, L. B. Reakirt,
Miss M. X. Peterson, c. G. Living
ston.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-24
SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE OF UN-
49,. CLAIMED PROPERTY 49,

Under and by virtue of the author
ity in me vested by Ordinance 90 Of
the City and County of Honolulu, Ter
ritory of Hawaii, notice is hereby
given that ], the undersigned, the
Sheriff of the City and County Of
Honolulu aforesaid, will offer for sale
and sell at Public Auction to the
highest bidder for cash at IL clock
loon of Friday, the LIST day Of Septem-
Der, A. d. 1916, at the Police Station.
Kalakaua Hale, in said Honolulu. all
unclaimed property in my custody as
such Sheriff as hereinbelow set forth,
unless the same be claimed with salts
factory proof of ownership.
PROPERTY TO BE SOLD:
9 bicycles (complete), bicycles lin
parts), 2 motor bicycles, 2 clocks, 1
lot fountain pens. l coat, hat, l lot
specs, l pr. pants, l handbag, !
lot purses, l set daughtsmans tools,
lot watches, 3 brooches, lot stick
pins, ] harmonette, l lot empty bot
ties and a lot of foreign coins.
81 CHARLES L. ROSE,
Sheriff, City and County of Honolulu.
. Dated Honolulu, aug. 5, 1916.
6544-Aug. 3, II, "a, 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-24
AUSTRALIAN CROP
too BIG FOR
new SHIPS

ernment's purchase of fifteen large
steamships in England 10 be operated
by the eommonH ealth in the move
rent OF Australian wheat TO Europe
viii not go far towards solving the
problem. The steamers have a total
cargo capacity OF 10000 tons. but it
Is doubtful If they can make more
than two trips each to Europe before
the end OF the year, and this will dis
pose OF only 100000 bushels Of the
huge quantity OF the cereal that is
gwaiting shipment here. 49,. -.
Australia has almost 100000
bushels of wheat stored in sheds or
beginning to sprout in stacks where
storage is unavailable in country rail-
road yards, and the ,commonwealth's
next wheat harvest is already in sight
a. further complicate the problem.
The governments purchase of the
steamers is hailed by the labor par
~ with qualification. for the estab-
lishment of a aforementioned feet
has long been a plank in its plat
form. @-.E.,- q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-24
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per IL. str. Claudine from Maui,
this morning: +. Goodwin, William
Williamson, William Kaae, Miss d.
Mitchell, Miss L. Mitchell, Chin On,
Mrs. Fuiinoka. Mrs. Palea, Miss Kau-
lulaau. w P. Janett, H. E. Stenatt,
S. Like, c. R. Bostwick, Miss N. ].
Adams. Miss Mengler. H. DIANA, Mrs.
r. Ho. Misses Ho tS), H. d. Sloggett,
g. Crook. Mrs. H. Scholtz, Miss Wal
amau, Mrs. H. M. Wells, Jack Ryan,
~. b. Weller, A. McPhee, Mrs. w. L.
Saffery, Miss Kahl, ID. Quiel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-24
Sugar 5.50cts
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.
r .=.........* 7 Ltd.
Members Honolulu Stock and 6on'
i. Exchange .....
... Fort and Merchant Streets
-. Telephone 1908

PLIES can be made to quit room
by coloring the window panes blue"
says a paper read before the Academy
OF Science. Flies dislike blue color
and if one pane is open they will fly
towards the white light -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-24
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per IL. str. Maui for Kauai, p. m.
today: A. Homer, William Mccall,
w. S. Macdonald. j. A. Malina, Mrs.
John Waterhouse, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Rice Mrs. Sambo, F. l.. La Moreau,
II ID. Sloggett. Miss Maria Ellis, Miss
Lydia Ellis, Martin Dreier.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-24

Hearing of the Government suits for
the recovery Of 100000 from the
Western Fuel Co. at San Francisco,
has been postponed indefinitely by
Judge w. C. Van Fleet, in the United
States District Court at San Fran
ciScn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-24
P0ST0FFICE TIME
TABLE FOR MONTH

Following 10 the postoffice time
table for the last half of August and
the first half of September. II is sub
ject to change If sudden arrangements
are made for unexpected mail service:
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAM Frs
Steamers to arrive from
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-24

Police are guarding the plant of the
J. l.. Mott Iron Co., at Trenton. n. j.,
Which is making ammunition for the
Allies. Two foreigners were over
heard saying the place was to be.
flown up. -. =. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-24

The British steamer Euryades, here
June 25, arrived at Yokohama August
from Vladivostok and sailed for
Liverpool, Eng, August T..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-24

The next mail from San Francisco
will arrive August 20 on the Matson
steamer Wilhelmina
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-24

tnfiamed by exposIre 10 IN, Dust and Wind
quickly relieved bJ Murine Re D.. M
sn1artinE, Just EJs C1Inf IT. At your DTut ia
OF by mail, Soc per Iottle. For Book u the
Eye free. ask Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-24

The Inter-Island steamer Helene ar.
rived this morning from Hawaii ports
with rs head of cattle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-24

The next mail for San, Francisco
goes Saturday in the T. K. *. steamer
Nippon Maru.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-24

+.
The Helene reported the following
vessels at Hilo Wednesday. Schoon-
or Falcon, schooner Mahukona,
steamer Enterprise and Japanese
training ship Taisei Maru.
:. The first launching at Aberdeen,
Wash, in more than eight years oc-
CURED July 81, when the steamer Ore.
gon made her initial plunge. She is
200 feet long and has capacity for
carrying 100000 feet of lumber.
With a cargo totaling 1902 tons the
Matson steamer Wilhelmina left San
Francisco Wednesday for Honolulu,
according to cable received by Cas-
tie & Cooke. For Honolulu the viii
helmina is bringing 6219 tons and for
Hilo 1888 tons.
Bringing 80 cabin and 10 deck pas
sengers from Maui the 1nter-Island
steamer Claudine arrived here this
morning. Cargo on board was two au-
tcmobiles, 645 plates of tin. 226 bars
copper. nine barrels wine, 80 bags
corn, So bags taro, "a hogs, 10 crates
poultry and 1853 packages sundries.
The next vessel which will bring
lumber to Honolulu for Allen & Rob
mson will be the wooden steam
schooner Daisy Putnam. She has
practically finished loading at Grays
Harbor and is expected to sail at any
time now. She is a. vessel OF $50
gross tons. 201 2 feet long, Al feet
beam and II feet depth. Capt. A. DON
aldson is master.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-24
HARBOR NOTES

The L.. s. tender Alert arrived at
Lahaina Wednesday afternoon,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-24

Federico Henriquezy Carvaial, who
arrived at Santo Domingo from Santi-
ago on the Cuban schoolship Patria,
assumed the provisional presidency of
the republic. r.. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-24

The steamer Brunswik, which
brought lumber here for Allen & Rob-
Jason and sailed August u, arrived at
san Francisco Wednesday evening.