davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-01
OBITUARY


Mrs. Francis j. AllstOtt, aged 70
years, passed to the Great Beyond
last Thursday. following stroke
of apoplexy.
Mrs. Allstott was the mother of
Mrs. w. w. Wright of Holly, Mrs.
E. A. Meserve of Bloomington, ILL.,,
Mrs. Peters of Cripple Creek and
three sons, all of whom were pres
ent except the latter, who reside
many miles distant.
Deceased was an early pioneer of
the Holly district, whose memory
will long be cherished in the hearts
of those whom she befriended, and
the sorrowing relatives have the
sympathy of the community in
their darkest hour. Interment was
at Holly cemetery.
Suits. fifteen dollars, all wool, at
Dixon's.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-01
OUR MAN ABOUT TOWN

Charles Shively, clerk at the First
National bank, who has been
spending his vacation on the West
ern slope, returned on Saturday
feeling like fOur-time winner.
Mrs. Leonard White, acc0mpan-
led by her son Barton, are home
again from Missouri points, after
pleasant sojourn with relatives and
friends in Carroll county.
o. H. Lozar and family, who were
visiting their daughter, Mr.. VIM.
H. Baker at New Ulyssis, Kan, last
week, arrived on Thursday last,
bringing Mrs. Baker with them.
In the evening of the same day
bouncing boy was born to Mrs.
Baker, and at last accounts both
are doing well.
Suits made, guaranteed and sold
by Dixon's. See them.
Edison Snyder of Greenwood, Col
orado, father of our townsman, J.
A. Snyder, is here visiting the folks
and is much impressed with the
Holly county.
County Commissioner Barr of
Springfield, Colo, was up from the
southern environs last Tuesday.
New Tin Shop on Santa Fe ave.
New Hardware on Sante Fe ave.
Albert Walton is beautifying the
interior of the Hotel Grand.
Frank Butler, the enterprising
grocer, returned on Monday from
an extended visit to relatives in
Trinidad, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-01

Miss Helen Robinson has. been
engaged to teach in the Amity
school, and will no doubt make
good.
Suits, fifteen dollars, all wool, at
DixOn's.
Little Joe Peterson, who has been
receiving treatment at Denver
hospital for a dislocated hip bone,
arrived home last Saturday, and is
now almost wholly recovered, hav-
ing thrown away his crutches for
good.
Rex kifkhart leaves next week
for Kansas City, where he will take
a course in veterinary college, ex-
pecting to write ~. s." after his
name in few years.
Miss Meta Oelfke left for Dawn,
Mo-, last Monday, where she will
visit old friends for week, after
wards proceeding to Park college
at Parkville, Mo-, where she will
finish her education.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Oelfke are
guests at the parental home, hail
ing from Parkville, Mo-, where they
are engaged in farming.
Come in and see our new Fall
line of mems and boys suits.
White Bros.
Mrs. John Duncan returned home
on Sunday from Swink, where she
was a house guest of Mrs HI. s. Rol
Inns. Miss Janet Duncan is still So
journing at theRollins domicile,
intending to remain week or
more.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-01
PRETTY ~BoKAY"

A move is on foot to organize
County fair association and
the county fair held each year
at Bristol or Hartman. Lamar
does not seem to appreciate
either Chas. Maxwell, or the
people elsewhere in the county
We don't blame Mr.. Maxwell on
laying down another fair as
long as he is not accorded the
proper suppOrt.-BristOl Rec
ord.
Public benefactOrs usually get
just such a bOquet as our gifted
friend from Bristol hands out, and
we infer from the foregoing that
the Bristol man has been dealing
with some of Maxwell's subordi.
nates-nOt Maxwell himself-whO
appears to- be very much misunder-
stood in the county.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-01
"LoNGACRES"

The fine farm of the Charts,
northwest of town, known as
"LOngacres," liz being extensively
advertised on handsome stationery
by the Messrs. chart of Fort Mad
isOn, Iowa. together with three
other famous farms, viz: Shoreac-
res in Hancock county, ILL.,; Broad
acres in Macon county, Mo-; and
Greenacres in Sullivan county. Mo-
The Messrs. Ehart are enterprising
men, and our only regret is that
there are not many more like them.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-01
MRS. zrLLAH DewALD

Zillah Ann Brown was born in
Sangamon County, ILL.,, July 5, 184S.
Died at her home in Holly, Colo.
August 20, 1916 at the age of 6S
years, / month and Is days. She
was united in marriage to Henry z.
DeWald September q, 1869. To this
union were born five children
three girls and two boys; Mes
danes Clara Salters of Vici, Okla;
Bessie Grimes, Lenox, Okla; Leah
Zelle, Holly, Colo; Messrs Ulay and
Bryant DeWald of Holly, Colo; all
Of whom were at her bedside when
she died. She leaves husband,
five children, nineteen grandchild-
rem and two sisters to mourn her
loss.
She was united to the Union
Baptist Church at the age of Is
years and has tried to be a true
christian wife, mother and friend
to all who knew her.
Mccormick mowers. rakes and
hay tools at Holly Hardware o.
We have received all our fall ship
ments of merchandise. The strike
will have no effect, and dry goods
will be the same old price all win
ter. White Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-01
How to Give Good Advice

The best way to give good advice
is to set good example. When
Others see how quickly you get
over your cold by taking Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy they are like
ly to follow your example. This
remedy has been in use for many
years and enjoys an excellent repu.
tation. Obtainable everywhere.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-01
MELON r1ENDs SHOT

The latest from Lamar is, that
w. M. Baber, who has a promising
watermelon patch near town, shot
two young men named, respectively
Norman and Cole, sons of Lamar
citizens. Cole was badly wounded
in the abdomen, while Norman
caught one of the bullets in the
teeth. and is now bordering over
his folly at the hospital.
Come in and let us measure you
up for tailor-made suit. We are
exclusive agents for j. L. Taylor g.
Co. White Bros.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-01
SUPERINTENDENT SAYS
ALL POSITIONS FILLED
Department Marks Time, Await
ing the Bell, September II

Practically every teaching position
in the public schools of the territory
is filled now, says Superintendent Kin
ney. His statement is based on the
fact that enough instructors have
been engaged to fill all schools. There
is Il possibility, of course, that some
Of the uPpOintees may not appear
at the last moment and that some of
those in rhe department last year may
not return, but few such failures are
anticipated.
Barring defections at the eleventh
hour. the superintendent says u teacher
has been provided for every class in
the territory and the department is
merely marking time, awaiting the
starting school bell the morning of
September IL.
Bevies Of school teachers will ar
rive in the next three vessels from the
mainland, due before school begins,
while two instructors who have been
spending their vacation on Il tour Of
Japan will come by the Shinyo Muru,
due September 3.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-01
PRESIDENT STILL
HOPES FOR PEACE
confers With Democratic Lead
ers At Capitol and Returns To
White House Optimistic
Concluded from Page II

day, together with instructions
to the quartermastcrs to see TO IL that
the men are provided with an extra
supply Of food in case they are held up
while en- route from the South. 49,.
The bulk Of the men will begin their
journey north Monday morning, and
they are instructed that If they are
caught in the tieup, they are to camp
where they are and await further or
dcrs. All the regiments which have
been ordered north will remain in the
federal service.
Border Service War Service
Other troops are to take the place
of at least some Of them, and govern,
ment officials are pointing out that
border service is regarded as war serv.
ice ana rs many men as possible are
to be put through that mill for making
real soldiers. -. =
The first definite ray of hope that
the strike might bc averted came yes.
terdAy when the members of the
brotherhood committee here agreed
that should the compromise bill sub.
mitted TO the lower house by Repre-.
sentative William C. AdamsOn; chair.
man of the house interstate commerce
committee, become law, it would fur.
nish the satisfactory settlement
that they have been demanding.
1t was soon announced that the sen,
ate had decided to introduce a similar
measure" Both measures were along
the lines proposed by President VIII
son in his address before the joint SEES
sion Of congress earlier in the week.
The house bill will be passed today and
sent TO the senate Immediately, IL the
administration plans are carried out.
President at Capitol Again
The President again visited the Cap
itOl yesterday afternoon, and after q
number of conferences with house and
senate leaders once more summoned
the representatives, of the railroad
brotherhoods and asked them to delay
the strike. His request was again re-
fused, although one of the committee.
men admitted that he believed that II
the question could be submitted to the
men they would vote for postpone
ment.
Mr.. Wilson = visit to the Capitol in
the afternoon was the second time dur.
ing the day he had visited that build
ing. On his first trip he talked the
situation over with n number of the
Democratic leaders, and after leaving
to return TO the White House appeared
almost jublant.
To a number Of reporters he said
II have just been keeping in touch
with things to see that they keep NOV
ing, and they are moving" His fac,
hcnmed in broad smile and il was
evident that he is very optimistic as tc
the outcome"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-01
Stock Earnings
During August
OF This Aggregate, Listed Cor
porations Pay $305,75O Last
Day and Total of $1,869,Oo0

Eight corporations stocks of those
listed on the exchange paid dividends
totaling $3O5,75O yesterday. This
brought the August disbursements of
thirty companies bp 80 $l,SG9,OO0.
Counting the plantations privately
owned, the total dividends exceed
81, 100000 for the month.
The total dividends paid in July by
listed corporations amounted to ST..
47l,500, ,oE 1897 500 less than. those
paid during August, and those paid by
listed and unlisted companies aggre-
gated about $2,5OO,090, or half a mil
non dollars less than the August divi-
dends. On the last day of July six
corporations distributed $2SS,0OO in
dividends.
Dividends Of Last Day
Yesterdays dividends were: Eva,
forty cents, 100000; c. Brewer & Co.,
five dollars, $l5O,00O; /. !. s. N. Co.,
seventy-hve cents, $22, 500; Kahuku,
ten cents $4,000; Hawaiian Pineapple
Company, twenty-five cents, $3.50 ;IHo-
nolulu Gas, fifty cents, $1,000; Brewery,
thirty cents, $500, and Hawaiian Elec.
tric, one dollar, $4,000.
Dividends August | were $2he,000;
August 8, 1891 ,25O; August 10, $4,000;
August Is, $49l 900; August 20, $ll3,
600; August 81, $305,750.
Trading was fair yesterday, with
total sales Of $3.50 shares Olaa
dropped to II and then recovered half
point, so that net gain at the close
was three.eighths.
olaa Gains in Popularity
Sales were 1895 shares. Olar was
the only stock that gained during tn"
day. Eight hundred II. G. s. Co.
sold down a quarter. Other small sales
were made in Hawaiian Pineapple,
Oahu and Onomea on their former ba
sis, while losses were recorded Of Il
quarter in Waialua Eva and Me
Bryde, three quarters, and Pioneer, one
and half.
A sugar quotation at +.6i early in
the day caused depression, but yes,
terday afternoon there were sales that
brought the average mp to l.S9
Status of Unlisted Shares
Among unlisted stock, 1850 Mineral
Products sold at ninety cents, 1000 I'm,
gels Copper at 2.471a and 1000 at $50.
Bid and Asked prices were: Honolulu
Oil, 3.05-3.071a; Eugels Copper, 2A7 "
2.55; Mineral Products, 1890; WpPc'
rafy, SO; Mountain King, seventy
cents asked.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-01
VIOLET SPREEN CASE
BEING INVESTIGATED
Police Surgeon Says Graystone
Hotel Is Undesirable Place

The sheriff 8 Office and detective de-
Partmvnt are still searching for evil
drnce in the ease of Violet Spreen, an
cightcen-year-o Hawaiian girl who
was found lying in a room at the Gray
stone Hotel in an unconscious cOndi-
ti"n and taken to the emergency hospi-
tai.
sheriff Rose is personally investigat-
ing several rumOrs that are said to dis.
clos" certain law violations in connec-
ton with the girls case. Fhe humane
society and several well known Homo.
IuIans have taken the matter up and
are assisting the police.
Following an inspection of the Gray.
stone Hotel rooms yesterday, Police
Surgeon Aver said that it was IAN un.
dersirable place" for any girl to live.
"The place ,resembled a dive more
than a hotel" said the doctor. During
my short visit there I saw a number
Of drunken men rolling in and out of
the place"
\ story Advanced to the police is that
the girl WIS jealous of the proprietor
and became unconscious from the ef
trcts of hysteEia.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-01
ADVANCE OF Freight !.
....' RATES gP0sIp0NED


There will be no advance in trans.
Continental freight rates until Iecem.
yer 30 at least, according TO hate re.
'"Its received from the mainland.
Former rumOrs declared that The nd.
Nance ordered by the Interstate Com.
merce Commission had been deferred
Onl y until September 80, but corrected
reports show that the proposed puspen.
sion has been extended until the end
of the year. .''a,'r ~ t',GF
The news Of the suspension Of the
advanced rate was verified by a wire.
less received yesterday by II. Hackfeld
Il Go. and by Raymond Q. BfoMp, sec
rotary of the chamber of skmmSfce.
II. +. Vernon, agent OF the Santa Fe
system, pointed out that the first date,
September 30, was altogether too short
time for the Interstate Commerce.
Commission to hear arguments for and
against the proposed higher rates.
-Four months has always been the time
allowed in previous change of rates,
a9d the same rule holds good 10 the
present instance. =.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-01
HUSBAND BEATS WIFE IN
RACE TO DIVORCE COURT
While Ms: Bent Holds On To
Papers, Hubby Files His

The last divorce case for the month
just ended was filed in the circuit
curt yesterday, that of David h. Bent
against Mrs. Mary Kaulani Bent, deser-
ton being alleged. The Bents were
married in Honolulu on September "a,
1896, by the Reverend Waiamau, and
have two sons, one twenty years old
and the other eighteen.
Two weeks ago divorce papers were
prepared, which remain unified, in
which Mrs. Bent sought divorce from
Bent, charging nonRpport. In view
of the fact that her husband beat her
to the divorce court, it is now likely,
if she still seeks divorce, that she
will file her papers by way of Il cross,
bill.
Since the first of january, last, 2OS
actions for divorce have been insti,
tuted in Honolulu, Twenty. of
these were filed during tle month of
August. July holds the record. how.
ever, amonr the months, as thirty one
suits were filed here during that month.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-01
HENRY MACC0NNELL
SHAKES UP ALASKA

Written under date of August ..
United States Marshal Smiddy has re-
crivcd from Henry Mcconnell, special
department Of Justice examiner, n let
ter in which the latter gives news to
the effect that while at Fairbanks.
Aluska Examiner MaccOnnell caused IL
shake up in the Office of the clerk or
the United States district court for the
fourth division. Incidentally, Neon
nell mentions the fact that Joe +.
Clarke, the clerk, had resigned, and
that Sidney Stewart, his chief deputy,
had succeeded him. ut will be remem-
hcred that while MCDONNELL was in
Honolulu there was u shake-up in the
Office Of the United States district
court here, which brought about the
BUSTING Of Foster l.. Dayis and the ap,
pcintmrnt of George Il. Clark IA his
successor
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-01
may launch MAUI
LATE IN OCTOBER
New Matson Vessel Expected To
Make First Voyage For
~ ~ the Carnival as

Reports from San Francisco say that
the new Matson steamer Maui will he
ready for launching by the Union Iron
Works October %, although the Mat
son line has not fixed day. II
launched about this time, she should be
able to make her first voyage for the
Carnival, despite the late start, fer she
is going up rapidly, plates being up to
the main deck when the bWilhelminH
sailed. 1t is reported that her speed
will be eighteen knots or slightly more
The Wilhelmina sailed for Hilo yes
terday afternoon, taking twenty.eight
cabin and ten steerage passengers. She
will return Sunday morning. ~s.
Hilonian Has Passengers a. IS.
Radio advices to Castle & Cooke
from the Matson steamer Hilonian, en-
route from San Francisco, said she had
thifty.two cabin passengers and 29S7
tons OF cargo for Honolulu, 400 for Ka.
hului, 1853 for Hilo and 175 for Port
Allen, 1915 tons in all. She is expected
sunday Usually she does not cnrry
passengers, but the liners could not
bring all those offering, many of whom
are school teachers" EEt
Has Much Steel 70, 7 .Ey.kF
Honolulu cargo includes 1850 bales
of hay, 1894 shocks, three automo
biles and 1898 pieces ana packages OF
steel. Discharging this steel probably
will be slow work, but IL is expected
TINT The vessel may be, abe TO get out
Tuesday for island ports.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-01
MAUI CASES BEFORE
SUPREME COURT TODAY

At ten O'Clock this morning the su,
rrrmr court will take up for argument
th" case of Charles Reinhardt against
the County of Maui, an action for dam.
"g"S which was recently decided by the
nHry Island circuit court in favor of
rhr rIuintifr The supreme court will
rI>o hear argument in the case of the
Territory against Edmund Hart, IN ne
non for recovery on the defendant 5
utlicinl bond. Hart was formerly clerk
Of the Maui circuit court and was con
virtrd for Pmbezzlement of court funds
irtrustrd to his care.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
By Merchants Exchange

San Franclsco-Arrivcd Aug. 30, $50
a. IN, str. MatsOnin, hence Aug. 23.
PagO PagO-Arrived. Aug ~ str SonO-
ma from Sydney for Honolulu
Muroran-Sailed, Aug. -, str. Kongosan
Maru for Honolulu.
lInO-Sailed, Aug 81, Jap str ship Tai
sci Maru for Yokohama.
San FrnnCiscO--Aug. - sailed str, Mnnoa
(4:4O p. M for Honolulu.
Pago pngo-Aug. ~, sailed, str, SOnOma
for Honolulu.
Seattle-Arrived, Aug. 81, L. $. A. T. DIX,
hence Aug 81
Victoria Sailed, Aug, 30, str Niagara for
Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-01
FORMER SOLDIER BROWNS

Frank Smith was drowned "hue PAD
ding about in a canoe at the Wahla-
wa dam last Wednesday night, and his
body was brought to the Williams
undertaking parlors yesterday for
burial. Smith was formerly soldier
at Schofeld Barracks. The funeral
will be held Saturday afternoon. The
man was twenty.eight years old, and
he leaves widow, living in Wahiuwa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-01
TOAST JAPANESE
. MAY IOIN STRIKE

SAN FRANCISCO, August 3O4The
railroad brotherhOOds which declared
for a great railroad strike on Srptem-
Der 4 have been negotiating with Jap
anese laborers who are working in the
employ of railroad companies to join
the strike and have succeeded. Jap
anese laborers are now compelled to
Join the strikers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-01
RHEUMATISM. .

IIav" you<Pver tried Chamberlain 5
rain Balm for rheumatismf If not, you
are wasting time, as the longer this dis
rrsr runs ON the harder it is to cure.
cat IL bottle today, apply il with Wig
orous mn Ssagr to the afflicted parts and
You viii b" surprised and delighted at
"a" relief obtained. For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith 4 Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-01
FIRE DESTROYS AUTOMOBILE

Fire destroyed an automobile owned
by Peter Lazarnak, in North King
street early yesterday morning. Th"
Palama fire department answered tan
alarm and quenched the flames of ;hr
burning car. 1t was insured. A l"nhy
gasoline supply pipe was the cause Of
the blaze.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-01
SMITH TRIAL IN PROGRESS

The trial of II. A. Smith captain in
the fire department, stationed in Palu-
ma. charged with u statutory oifrnse.
will be resumed ~ the police coIrt this
morning. Elizabeth Tellcs, n thirt""m-
year-old Hawaiian girl, is the Witness
for the prosecution.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-01
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

By str. l.WrIinr Cur San Francisco AuR
"a. u. HnIInin Mrs, A. d, BALDWIN,
Miss Louise Budvin Master Fred &. Bald.
win Master Henry T. baldwin. G. n
| ByrnP, L. W Hrovn. A G, Bowtlish, Mrs,
4. G. Bowdi~h. Mr- W f.. Bechwith, Ghas.
u. CGrly"n. VI !. Cnone, +. Davies. Mrs,
l.. Davies Mi Eva Earle, Jas. u. Fitch,
H. l.. Freeman \ |. Fave, II, =. Fave,
Goodnle, Mrs /; Grtmths. {. d. Harris,
| Miss Dorothy IInir Master sidney Krousp.
4. LewcnGclS Mrs + Lewenfeis, X, l.,
hung, A. Morrison j McGrath. Miss K.
Mitchell W. \ Jarvis. Miss 4. Patterson,
Miss NJ Ruthcrford Miss lane smith, DIR,
" A. stoltz. Miss . II stevens, Miss l..
| Stratton Mrs T. Weir, Miss BESSIE
WhittPt r Young. A. u Gregory. n
Spayth II A. Wade "
By str Kinnu Tor Kauai. Aug. 20,--NIrs,
]. Kohlhqum, Mrs la Motto, Miss La Mot
moto. Mr and MR. W"arS Via Hao and infant,
DR.. Ynnlglhara. X Tomotn, A. Correa X
Amann ] W Knhnlcnnu Mrs. Lung Chan
and infant. Mr. nnd Mrs Kwai Foon. Miss
Brandt, G. +. Inns, John lush. Mrs Maser,
Miss Mascr. MR. nurnmt' X. Rcendshi, MNs,
ter Busch. Mrs. II busch. Mrs. Il. Wede.
meyer. Wnh Choy Goo Mrs Iovng Lung.
! Miss Kong W 4 Fernandez. A. Nelson.
Bin Goo. Master Kong. KwSi Chew Lung,
KwaI Yim Kwnl Fong. Wnh Yng' sen
Ngen.
nv str Miknhnla for Mani and AIOloLaI
AE. 2O-Mr and Mrs. u. NJ. Snnborn,
Miss ] Knhrlr Mr. md Mrs William g,
Meyer, Mrs Mary Anld, Clarence T,ncns,
( Lucas
by str Mnuna Inn for Konn and Kan.
Aug. % Miss Alice Paklko, Miss Edith
Baldwin. Miss Elizabeth GRAY W. q. Gray.
| II. A. TrusIow and infant. Mr.. and Mrs.
| H. q. WinkIcy. r &. Hail, William Nc.
| Quaid, Mr.. and Mrs T. Shibn yama, Miss
| Miyasumi. r. Mnrumoto Mrs MarumotO,
NJ. MarImoto Mrs A. Au, Miss ID, Ma,
pnepne. Mr. aud Mrs. V. A. ,Fynn W. s.
| Mac Donald, Mrs Daniel KOmomua, Mrs G
Pang Sing Miss l.. Mplnerke.
BY str. Mauna Kea Aug. 90
LAIlAINA-M IIilmer. Sister Bene.
dIctn, G. F. CykIrr r. IIotta, NJ. Tomokyn-
Il. Chur". Mrs u RIetOw
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-01
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED

Str Mauna Kea from lilo 40 a. IN.
Str Wilhelmina from San Francisco, 1890
a. m.
Str Maui from Kauai, GNI n m.
Str WHda Maru from Balloon I 10 q. IN.
Str. Seattle Maru from Yokohama, $50
q. IN.
Str. Caudine from Maui. 80 D. m.
Str Wailele from, Hawaii. Il A. m
Str. Transyaal from McJiIl"n"s, O:2j q.
Gas. srhr. ]. A. Cummlns from Koolau
ports, 80 p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-01
DEPARTED

Str. Lurllne for San Francisco ~ noon
y StT' M""n" Loa fqr Kono an" Kau' l2;lO
Str. Kalulani for Kauai . p. IN.
Str. llamakua~ for Hamakua. p. m.
b, Str. Mikahala for Maui and Mol0kai, 5:I5
p M.
Str kinan for Kauai. 5:15 p. m:
Gas. sChr. Ida May for MOlnkni. $50 p, m.
Str Mauna Kea for HilO, 10 II. m.
Str Falcon Tor San Francisco. - o m.
Str Wada Maru for Adelaide. 10 a. m.
returned and anchored In otling at IL 30
a. m. for repairs.
Str Seattle Maru for San Francisco, 10
a. m.
Str Mani for Kauai. sos p. M.
Str Wilhelmina for. Hilo, $40 p. m.
Str Wilhelmina for lilo, p. IN.
Str TrRnsvaHl for VladvOstok, 7:O5 pm