davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-08

has been rejected by the sub-commit-
tee on resolutions by vote of ) to /.
The fight Will be carried before the
full committee later. Senator Lodge
and Delegate Charles Hopkins Clark
of Connecticut were among those who
voted against the proposition.
The subcommittee adopted a plank
in regard to relations with Mexico of
fered by Senator Fall of New Mexico
which is q strong attack on the admin
istration policy. Other planks touch
ing on labor, Americanism, national de
Tense and other questions were adopted
in form intended to meet Progressive
sentiment and will be reported to the
full committee today. Planks for the
recall. the initiative and the referen-
dunn were rejected in subcommittee.
Concerning Mexico the platform re-
fers to ''the deplorable condition. cx-
lsting as a result of the Washington
policy aud pledges the Republican par
ty to provide absolute and adequate
protection for citizens in and near the
borders of Mexico and promises aid in
restoration of peace and order in Mex
leo.
The preparedness plank will declare
both for military and industrial pre-
paredness. The platform contains a
strong declaration for the adoption of
system of military training. Restora-
| tion Of a protective tariff is declared
essential to the prosperity of the ma
, ton
The platform declares in favor of .
merchant marine, the vessels to pass
under government control in emergen-
cies. Another plank reaffrms the
Monroe doctrine and favors restriction
of immigration through the literacv
tests
In order to meet views of the Pro
gressives some of the social iustic,
planks of the 1912 Progressive plat
form are incorporated. Among then
are provisions favoring enforcement o.
child labor and women s hours. Leg
islation in factories doing interstate
business.
The Progressive Platform.
Ringing declarations of American
ism and for preparedness, military
spiritual, economic and industria
were keynotes of the Progressive plat
form completed today. 1t was expect
ed it would be presented to the con
vention today or tomorrow
The Americanism plank declared i
; vigorous terms for the uphoIding O
American rights on land and sea, tn
| honor and influence of the nation an
e the maintenance of integrity of inter
: national law. The platform also dc
elares it to be the supreme duty @
civilization to make peace permanen
after the war, for which this natio
should be prepared in every sphere.
Regarding military preparedness tn
!, platform pronounees for the navy r,
s stored to at least second rank batt'
; efficiency, a standing army of $4,000
men and a system of universal mil
= tary training controlled by the n
II tional government.
Il Regarding Mexico the platform a
| serts every resource of the governmel
H shall forthwith be used to end presel
II conditions. Other declarations are Fl
II United States regulation of industl
II and just distribution of returns. co
II servatiOn, re-establishment of an Anne
II lean merchant marine, national hig
II way development, a permanent tari
H commission and a protective tariff.
Roosevelt as Pacifcator.
u There were some among the Progrt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-08

sives and among the Republicans as
well who still believed that the Col
.ontl himself could save the day if he
would come to Chicago. Word came
from Oyster Bay however, that Col.
Roosevelt had received a telegram from
Republican National Committeeman
jackson of Maryland sent Yesterday
urging him to come here in the inter
|ests of harmony and that while the
Colonel announced it was not his
present intention to accept the invi-
tation he would make public his reply
later, but he did not indicate what ITS
tenor would be.
The Republican nomination for
President probably viii be made in the
Coliseum tomorrow, but it is not ex
ipected the convention will adjourn lie
fore Saturda.-. Ostensibly the session
will be prolonged to give more delhi.
crate consideration than is usual for n
nomination for second place. but the
real purpose is to avoid adjournment
before the Progressive convention has
acted.
The Progressive convention probably
will not nominate before Saturday. The
delegates are confident that on Sat
urday they will name as their ticket
Roosevelt and Johnson, their stan
dard bearers of four years ago. While
there has been little real discussion bv
Republicans of the vice presidency pos
sibility and it is recognized that geo
graphical considerations will govern.
considerable talk was heard TODAY in
dieating that there might be concen-
tration on either Former Vice President
Fairbanks of Indiana or former Sen
ator Burton of Ohio. Nothing will be
settled as to the vice presidency how
ever, until heads have been chosen.
Republicans Resume Session.
1t was nearly 1l.30 when the Repub
lican convention was called to order
Aa the political leaders gathered il
became more and more apparent thai
there would be two tickets in the field
Victor Murdock chairman of the Pro
gressive national committee, in sum
ming up the situation said: "Well
we left the door open and the Republi
cans don t seem to be coming in ;
That was his reply to inquiries as t,
whether there remained any prospec
of harmony.
Republican leaders, too, discounte,
l the success of peace talk saying ac
= tion had been delayed so long that
: majority of delegates already had dc
cided to proceed without regard fo
I any third party and nominate Hughe:
n Representative Gardner of Massa
chusetts who was defeated for Reput
c lican delegate-at-larg from Masss
; chusetts on Roosevelt ticket, pleade
e with Progressive leaders to brin
u Roosevelt on to Chicago without della,
!. Depew and Cannon Appear.
Senator Smoot in the Republica
s convention this afternoon made a su,
1T Elemental report for the credenti;
1t committee. 1t proposed to give vot,
'r to six delegates from Hawaii. Port
y Rico and the Philippines. 1t WI
n adopted without opposition. Tn,
r made the total number of votes in IL
h convention $50, making 495 votes ne
IF essary to nomination. The report
the committee on rules was next pr
sented and accepted. One of the rul
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-08
Centre Congregational Church

Friday, June 9, 7.30 p. n.-Midweek
meeting of the church. The Children 's
Place Deut. ll:l8-2l; Eph. 6:1-4;
Mark 2O:13-t6.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-08

Prince George of England, who Is
only IA years Of age, is an expert
with knitting needles.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-08
In Odd Fellows Temple

Thursday, June s, at 7.30 p. m. -
Regular meeting of Canton Palestine.
No. 3. ii
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-08

The japanese practically work all
the time, and take very little sleep or
rest.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-08
THE WEATHER
BY Way of Change, showers Are Pre-
dicted Instead Of Rain.

WASHINGTON, d. G., June s. -
The weather forecast: Probably show
ers tonight and Friday Fresh east
winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-08
Depew and Cannon Appear.

Continued on Page s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per Matson steamer Manoa from
San Francisco due here August s.
Thee. Schroeder, Mott-Smith, Earle
Granger, Mrs. H. McNicol and two
children, Chas. Peabody, @. c. Davis,
H. Smales, T. 8. Elston, F. F. Baldwin,
Miss Noon, Mrs. Knowles, Miss H.
S., Markley, Mrs. G. d. Mendell, Miss
Luke, Miss Luke, Miss Eda G. Bow.
man, maid with Mrs. Durney and chill
dreh, DR.. Mary A. Stolz, Miss Mary
Barton, Mrs. V. Atkinson, Miss N. Har-
ris, Mrs. Harris, Miss Amy Keithley,
r. r. Hind, Miss Cooke, Mrs. Chas p.
Durney and two children, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. P. Wood, Mr.. Mundell, Mr..
and Mrs. G. E. Loomis, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Glib, Miss Eliza CorneIison,
Mrs. Stoddard and maid, Miss May
McIlvain, Miss Dorothy Mara, Miss
E. B. Harte, A. Donovan. J. A. Young,
Don Ladd. Master H. CornelisoH. H.
F. Taylor, A.. l.. Moffat, Miss Guthore,
Miss Dixon, Mrs. J. French, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur LaFimer, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
E. Conant, Miss Gertrude Wallace,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Biglow, Mrs. NJ, a.
Ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Keithley,
James Wakefield. Miss O'Keefe, Miss
Ruth Dwyer J. p. Cooke, Mrs.
j. p. Cooke and. family. T. II. Luke
and Mr.. Hughes. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05
SHIPPING ATERFRONT News
COISTWISE TRADE
GREATEST IN
HISTORY

CCastwise shipping, according TO
men in touch with the situation. is at
the present time engaged in the heav-
lest carrying trade which this branch
OF transportAt on has ever expereht-
ed. says the New York Journal OF
Commerce. The war, greater demands
for the commodities carried on these
routes and general prosperity. it is
pointed cut, are the chief causes for
this satisfactory condition. Steam
ship companies with vessels plying
between the Southern and Northern
ports. II seems, are experiencing
MANY difficulties in handling all the
ncrthbound freight which IL offered
been forced TO hold over large ship
ments of cotton. lumber and naval
stores.
u. s. Stubps. freight traffic man
ager of the Morgan steamship lines,
in remarking on the freight traffic
condition in so far as his company
was interested. said that never in the
history OF the company have the
quantities of freight which are being
HOEcu dlU1lS Tie SodDOdEu ny llch
ships been surpassed.
The freight traffic along the Allan
tic and Pacific coasts, explained one
shipping man, has increased in cor
responding degree as the export trade
of the United States has advanced.
In reference to the effect which
the facilities offered by the Panama
canal have had on coastwise shipping,
many men interviewed seemed to dis
count the worth of the canal as a
means of stimulating the coastwise
business, in that it has mot been open
to navigation for any length of time.
Although there Is a belief that after
the conflict in Europe is ended there
Will be more ships passing through
the canal than ever before, for the
reason II is explained that the nations
now at war win enter the shipping
world again and endeavor TO regain
their lost trade. This will undoubt-
eddy cause a decline in rates, with
the result that shipping which cannot
compete will be forced to resort to
the trade between the Atlantic1 and
Pacific coasts via the Panama canal.
a. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05
JAPAN IS PAYING
HIGH PRICES
FOR STEEL.

The Japanese government Is bend
ing every effort TO get new ships into
the Pacific TO take advantage OF the
conditions which have .driyen practl-
cally All OF the American vessels out
of Asiatfc trade, II is meeting with
such success that the prediction was
Irsde in New York recently 10 the New
: York Times by q man conVersant
with the situation that in two years
Japanese lines will be In undisputed
CT ntrol Of practically all OF the trans
pacific carrying trade.
Japanese shipbuilding yards are
even buster than those in the United
States, and so great is the pressure
en- them for new tonnage that orders
Tor steel plates have been placed m
the United States at prices that in
include a substantial premium for
carly delivery. The Midyale Steel
Company, il was learned, has taken
a contract calling for 10000 tons OF
plates which will cost the japanese
four cents q pound. This price Is
more than double that prevailing be-
fore the war upset all calculations
AS against the SIS per gross ton
which the Japanese have contracted
to pay, price of $32 could have
Teen obtained two years ago. Tne
Japanese wanted 10000 tons but were
Unable to obtain 1t. ..
None OF the steel that is being pur-
chased in the United States Is to be
used in the construction of warships'
Armor plate is rolled in japanese
mills, but their production Of CONNER
cial steel IL relatively small. The 40
600 tons of plates are wanted FOR
commercial steamships. ~. -
An officer of the Midyale Company
said that the Japanese were thorougn.
" alive to the opportunities put IN
their way by the restrictive naviga-
ton laws in the United States, and
had FASTENED to seize upon the adj
vantage ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05

Sealed tenders will be received by
the Maui Loan Fund Commission at
Wailuku, Maui, T. H., up to p, m.
CT Thursday, August "a, 1916. for the
construction of Reinforced Concrete
Arch Bridge across Oheo Creek, NJ. =.
69, near Kipahulu, Kipahulu, Maui,
T. H. II. ............ ..
Plans, specifications and blank
forms for the proposal are on file In
the office of the Maui Loan Fund
Commission, Waikiki, Maui, T. H.,
and in the office of Superintendent of
Public Works. Capitol Building, Homo
lulu, T. H.
The Maui Loan Fund Commission
reserves THE right to reject any and
all bids. .=. -.
MAUI LOAN FUND COMMITS
Co.,. SION, -.
r.. A. WADSWORTH,
+ -. Secretary.
6546-Aug. 5, T.. 9, II, IL, Ii, 16, is,
=. -.--.~ ...... 10, 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per Ill. str. Mauna Kea for, Hilo
and Lahaina today: Mr.. and Mrs. j.
M. Keanu and two children, Mfs. r.
Crow and two children, Miss Gladys
Kelley, Miss B. Whitehonse, Miss M.
Reposa. Miss N. Daniels. Miss O.. A.
Hunt, Mrs. Maud s. Sisson, Miss
Wilkie, Miss G. Howard, Miss
0'Rourke, Miss NJ. Armstrong, j. NJ.
Moore and wife, Miss C. Blake, Miss
G. Blake, Miss Vida Watkins, Miss
Charlotte Blake, Miss Jean e. Angus,
Mrs. Znmwalt, Miss NJ Angus, Miss
Zumwalt, Miss Annie Zumwalt, Mrs.
R. Muller, Miss Muller, Mrs. C. r.
Mclean and child, Mrs. McLean's
maid, DR., H. L. Ross, D. H. Case, Miss
Eiizabeth Kanaimoku, Mrs. Toxic,
Mrs. G. A. Richard, A. Chaves, Henry
Nalaielua, Miss Emma Akana, L. ia.
miespn. ]. M. Judd, Vernon Tenney,
Mrs. Helen Noonan, Miss Violet Ma
ikee, Miss Hattie Lucas, Miss j. JoeDs,
Miss e. Joens, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Jones, Miss Alice Macfarlane, Miss
Alice Hastings, ]. Vincent. A. II. Han
ma, Miss l.. Brundred, Miss w. Ten
ney, Miss NJ. Gibbons, Mrs. A. Dreier,
w. j. Coon, Mrs, Coon, Miss NJ. Nell
son, Miss d. Ambrose, Miss M. A.
Joyce, Mrs. q. F. Rowland, Miss H.
Szffery, Miss j. Saffery, Miss K. SAT.
fiery, Miss Mary Raposa, Miss NJ. Mar
tinson, Ben Vickers, C. r.. Rosa, Miss
Jessie Kennedy, Miss Mary Lucas, A.
P. Grace, H. C. Waldron, F. w. Mac
farlane. o. G. Malkow, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Watson. DR.. Yamanoha, Mr.. Ako
and Rev. NJ. Tasaka. - ~ ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05
MANY STEAMERS
WILL ARRIVE
next week

tsThe first four days OF next week
should be record breaker in. the
nun ers cf steamers to arrive. Dur
Ing those days six Oriental steamers
win call here, four from japan and
two from San Francisco. In all eleven
gesfeis are due and as practically all
will have freight for this port. harbor
ffiieals have their work cut cut for
lheff q Il Is estimated that IL will
take At least two weeks TO finish the
work that these boats will cause.
The following steamers are due on
these days:
SJnday--Palama Msru from Yoko-
Monday--Anyo Maru from San
Francisco and Unkai Maru from Mu-
foFSns.E Is. T.. j.
Taesday-China from San, Francis
co, sKiyo Maru from Yokohama for
HiIo. q. S. A.. r. Dix from Manila and
the lumber steamer Brunswick from
Eureka. >...:-.
Manoa from San Fran.
cisco, Tenyo Maru from Yokohama,
MakBfa from Vancouver and the An
hie, johnson from San Francisco. -
The passenger steamers will arrive
end depart next week as follows:
EanRnaa Mafu, arrive Sunday 4 p.
M, dspart for San Francisco Monday
o. T1sssIs
Aryo Maru. arrive Monday Up. m.
depart for Yokohama Tuesday a. m.
CHINA; arrive Tuesday 1880 a. m,
depart FOR Yokohama Tuesday ) p. m.
Mti1oA, arrive Tuesday s p. m, de-
bart f6f Kahului Thursday p. m.
Tt1So Maru; arrive Wednesday p.
M depart for San Francisco Thurs
cay as IN.
Mak6ra. arrive from Vancouver
"Wednesday q. m. depart for Sydney
Wednbsdag p. m.
Wilhdmina. depart for San Fran
cisco Wednesday 10 q. m.
4. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05
Notice Of Hearing Petition for ADM
istration

Notice Of Hearing Petition for Admir-
istration
The Petition of George Morath, a
sCn.in.IaW oil the. deceased, of Homo
lulu, alleging that Ernest =. Faneuf Gf
Honolulu died intesate at Honolulu IN
or about the nineteenth day Of July.
A. u. 1913, leaving property within
the jurisdiction OF this Court neces-
>?ry TO be administered upon, and
tray;ng that Letters of Administration
issue TO the said GeOdrge Morath, hav-
ing been filed:
1t is Ordered. that Thursday. the
eth day Of September, A. ID. lslG, at .
CclCck a. M. be and is hereby ap-
pointed for hearing said Petition in
the courtroom of this Court in the
Judiciary Building in Honolulu. City
and County of Honolulu. at which
time and place all persons concerned
may appear and show cause, if any
they have, why said Petition should
not be granted.
Honolulu. Angst 4th, 1916.
BY the Court.
@. A. X. AONA.
Clerk.
6546-Aug. !, 12, 10, 26
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05
PAssENGRRs ARRIVED

Per III. str. Mauna Kea from Hilo
md Lahaina today--Jas. A. Kennedy.
Hiss r. cockett. Misses Curtnef CD,
l0hn McGinis, ]. ]. Doyle and wife,
Master Doyle, Miss McGinnis. Miss
Hartman, c. w. Demling and wife,
Miss A. Reayis, Mrs. l. A. Fritz. G..
Ii McCIintoek and wife. J. w. Dor.
riigton, T. Osborne, VIM. Thompson
and wife, Misses Thompson (2). F. T.
Schmidt, Mrs Jas. Woolaway and
son, ]. X. Lota, Sam Pupuf. II. Faria,
Mrs. H. Kanaf and son. Miss r. Pua,
w. H. Healy, Pugh, r. NJ Swanzy,
Judge Pugh, and wife. D. Thaanuri.
Miss NJ. c. Laid, j. j. Kelly, Tong
Coney, Sam X. Pua, onmaki. Shibata.
+. Onodera, u. Iwanaga. T. Takagu-
chi, Rev. G. l. Kopa and wife, Mas
tiers Kopa I2), lJno. Kamauna, A. Nc
Kenz e, Mrs. r. Hind. two sons and
maid, H. w. MIST, Mss Ingersoll, Mrs.
NJ. Bncholtz, w. II. Hi. w. T. Frost,
Alex lindsay, Jr., S. Wood, w. p. Alex
ander. Mrs. r. II. Makekau, G. Shga-
tn, Mrs. Chas. Akau and child. Mrs.
Here and child, Misses Hore t2l, X.
Hatanaka and son, E. H. aBrtels. ].
d. McVegh, Thos. Sumga, Chas. Yer-
"a, ]. Walk. Rev. Y. T. Kong. Mrs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05
RECORD Shipment
COMING ON
MANOA

Brineing . record cargo and a large
passenger list the Matson steamer
Manon wiz arrive here Tuesday eYeus
ing or wednesday morning, accord
ing to a radio received this morning
az Castle & Cooke, local agency.
The Manoa has " cabin passeI1-
gers, 246 bags Of mail 1ss packages
OF express natter and . total Of S477
tons Of freight. Of which 7l27 tons are
for Honolulu and 1850 for Kahniti.
she also has 80 automobiles for Ho.
l.cinlu, an unusually large number.
Cement shipments are new coming
IN regularly. as all Of the last three
Matson steamers have brought large
cCnsienIhents. and the Manoa this
trip has 10000 bags. Other freight
consists OF 1883 bags OF fertilizer. 15T
COO bricks. z63s bales OF hay and gen
efal cargo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05

Between B0ardsf Sale:S 25, $50
oiaa, TN; t250, 400, SO, 50, ITO, Is
olaa, Is; 80, Is olaa, 1914; 500, 100
McBryde, IL; 200 Eva, So; 300 H.
c. & S. Co. san; 80, 20, 40, TO- 10
Waialua, s61z; SO, so, leo, 30 Pho.
neer, So; 40 Pioneer, 521s; 20. 10. TO-,
200, so, 400 Oahu Sugar CO., 341a; 165.
Selma bindings Pd., Is; $4,000 Kauai
Ry. IS, 101k: 5000 Kauai Ry IS,
101k. ~ .......
Session Sales: 70 Olaa, 1874; Eva.
25A; % Onomea, 541a; 100, 40, so Nc
Bryde, 1914; so, %, 10, Is Eva. 351s;
100 Olaa, 1874; 10 Hon. B. & NJ. Co.,
21A; 8, Z Olaa, 18A; Is Koloa, 225;
10, Is Pioneer. 52A; Is Waialua, 81. !
DIVIDENDS :a
! Aug. s.. 1916-H. C. & S. Co. Especial
81, 1925: Honomh, $3.50; Hutchinson
Especial 20c1, soc; Paauhau, 30c.
Latest sugar quotation: s6 deg.
test, SIS cts, or Sis per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05
STEAMERS WANTED BY
CHINA MAIL STEAMSHIP
COMPANY ARE FOR SALE

That the three Austrian steamers
lying in Shanghai harbor two OF
which il Is reported from Shanghai
the China Mail Steamship Company
are planning TO buy are for sale,
comes In advices from Toxic 20 the
cffect that last year the Togo Kisen
Kaisha opened negotiations to buy
these steamers, the Bohemia, China
and Silesia. but refrained from doing
SO as they belonged to an enemy CON-
pany, although they were on the mar
ket at that time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05
HARBOR BOARD RULES
ARE BEING PRINTED

Rules and regulations of the board
OF har5or commissioners are being
printed, according to Col. c. j. Nc
Carthy, the chairman. who also says
that a proof will be printed and Civ
en- each commissioner, so that any
further changes can be made at once.
I'VE have been working on the
rules for three years now" said Nc
Carthy, 80 that when we will
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05

william Lonsdale, a British prison
er-of-war, serving a aentcnce OF 10
years for striking a guard at the Dob
eritz prison camp. has been pardoned
by the Kaiser.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05

The schooner Robert Hind is dis
charging lumber at the Kuhio wnarl
1T Hilo.
The InterIsland steamer Maui, from
Kauai. arrived this morning with 1000
bags Of Lihue sugar.
The Tenyo Maru, which win arrive
here Wednesday afternoon from
Yokohama, has as q passenger II X.
III. Prince Songalla Of Siam.
The Norwegian steamer Titania has
heen purchased by Vicente Madrigai
Of Manila to be used to take coal from
Japan 10, Manila.
The Union oil tanker Santa Maria
arrived here this morning from San
FraHoiseo with $4,000 barrels OF Oil
and sdocked at Pier IL.
The Oceanic steamer Sonoma was
1867 miles from Honolulu at midnight
last NIGHT There has been booked
100 passengers for the Ventura on her
trip to san francisco August 10.
4----
The British STEAMER Eurulocus, for
ynerIy the Indraghifi, will arrive here
August 20 from ! New York via; the
canal for biinKers, according TO
cable received today by the Inter-
Island .4
From Kauai the Inter-Isiand steamer
Likelike arrived this morning with
1920 cases of pineapples, 1910 bags
paddy. 1876 bags rice, four crates OF
chickens, six bundles of hides and sun
dries. Ell -.
The Shfnoy Mars, r. X. r. freighter,
sIeft Yokohama August and will ar
rive here about August 15- She has
1857 tons Of freight for Honolulu,
This is the third large cargo lately
from the Orient ~ 3. .
The British steamer Tuscan Prince.
which left here July 10, arrived at
Manila July 80, according to advices
from there. From Manila she pro-
ceeded to Vladivostok. -
The Mauna Kea reported the follow.
ing sugar waiting shipment on the
island Of Hawaii: Olaa, $1,000 bags;
Waiakea, $500: Wainaku, 1900; Papai-
kou. 1e,4zs; Pepeekeo, 14,674; Haka-
lau, 1913; Laupahoehoe, 1852; Kai-
wiki, 1907; Kukaiau. 91l5; Hamakua.
lS.16s; Paanhau, 1907; Honoka, b..
Isl; Punaluu, 1S41; Honouapo, 1906.
The InterIsland steamer Mauna
Kea from Hilo and Lahairla arrived
here this morning with 81 cabin and
50 deck passengers. She brought two
automobiles, 1S crates poultry, 81 bar.
rels of fruit, 40 bags corn. 80 bundles
hides and 291 packed of sundries.
The o. s. K. steamer Hawaii Maru,
| which is held in quarantine at Yoke
hama because of cholera on board,
has a cargo of 1852 bales hemp. 93,'
600 cigars and ILL., 200 kilos of coconut
oil for Tacoma.
The customs administration of Ma
Mia has decided that the British
steamer Chinese Prince, which was
held up at Manila for failure to &C,
count for cargo listed ON manifest
upon her arrival there July s, must
pay fine of $3.50 per package miss
ing.
The United States cruiser Des
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05

The death by drowning at Green
wich of Michael Mclaughlin while
stepping into boat at the Indian
Yacht Club was purely accidental. ac-
cording to a finding by Coroner Phe-
Ian.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05

N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit. Territory of Hawaii
AT ChamL,rs-In Probate.