davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
'PEONS RESTLESS
under CARRANzA
Pershing's Force Hears oi
Mexican Food Riots at
San Luis Potosi.

Gen. Pershing's Headquarters in Mex
leo, via radio to Columbus. n. Mex.
July 6.-General dissatisfaction among
the laboring classes of Mexico is spread.
ing In the wake OF the punitive column.
The contrast OF conditions under the
American occupation and under Car
rama government has been SO great
that the poems are growing restless.
Reports of gold being paid to natives
for work and supplies by the American
with this is the Mexican military au-
thorities running over the country seiz'
ing in the name OF the law" supplies
which they desire and rendering in re-
turn the paper currency which they
force the natives to accept for five
times its face value.
Reports reached headquarters today
of food riots at San Luis Potosi More
than one hundred starving women and
children tramped to the governors pal
ace crying: I'VE want food for oul
starving little ones" The governor ad.
dressed the throng, replying: II have
none to give you. and but little for my
own"
Then" shouted the women, may the
gringoes come TO save us"
Others took up the cry, refusing to be
silenced. Finally the governor was forced
to call out the troops and the women
were dispersed, several being severely
beaten before they would leave.
Gen. Pershing's men and horses are
in the finest condition and are ready tc
withstand the hardest kind of campaign
ing.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
BAT AND JACK OUT
TO CORNER MARKET

Baltimore, July at looks as II Ber-
rard c. Lebowitz and Ernest Coulter
Price are out to corner the fight market.
In order to ease the minds Of some
Of the populace who don't carry a pugt-
ltstic Who's Who around in their vest
pockets, it might be remarked that the
aforementioned Lebowitz and Price mas
querade under ring aliases Of Battling
Levinsky and Jack Dillon, respectively.
And as you are aware both Bat and
Jack are prominent members of the
ancient and honorable order Of Make
Hay e-the-Sun-Shiners The fight
Ing sheriff Of Stamford-Levinsky is a
village constable up in Connecticut by
heck-counts that day lost whose low
descending sun sees not one match fin
ished and another begun. Bat considers
himself Stacker unless he fights at
least eight times a week. When It comes
to lighting Bat can smell a fight nine
miles farther than any Corkonian and
then beat him to it-provided there are
enough ducats at the end of the trail.
And my, my, but doesn't Dillon love to
scrap! During a stretch Of less than
eight years since Jack first crawled
through the hempen ropes back in 1903
he has engaged IN more than 200 ring
battles, which gives him batting aver
age for the period Of fight a fortnight.
So you see, the siestas Jack took be-
tween his soirees were only catnaps-
Hoos1er Bear Cat maps, as It were
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
FAIL TO QUALIFY
ON MARKSMEN COURSE

The ARMY and Navy Union Travelled
to Winthrop yesterday and spent the
day on the range OF the United States
Marines. Eight teams competed, with
each other; seven shot over the expert
course, twenty over the sharpshooters
course and seventy over the marksmen
course
The team matches resulted as fol-
lows: Company B, 49, Company A,
as; Company I. 464; Company A, sec
ond. 454; Company E, 4s2; Company d,
second, 442; Company K, 4l3, and stan,
3l.
None OF the twenty who shot for the
Sharpshooters' Honors qualified OF the
seven who tried for the Expert Degree
the following three were successful:
Himmler, 152; ]. C. Bum. l42, and T. ].
Barber IA.
twenty-five of the contestants for
Marksmen course qualified. They were
Montrone, 75; Lee, 10; Reanburg, IS;
Bryant. 1852: G. Smith. 152; Carr, II;
Wilhart, l64; l. Sergeant Is; A c.
Ogle, SO; T NJ. sharkly. ls1; w. E. Gregg,
l72; R. Fort, 50; C. W. Heasel, 10;
NJ. E. Seroburg. 1853; GG. F. GUIDE. l52;
NJ. E. Seroburg. 1853; G. F GUIDE. l52:
]. w. Loidles, 15s; w. H. Hihnes, l6O;
E. ]. Matley 1872; w. Stun, I54. and
w. H. Lee, 164.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
DIR. J.P. CORRIGAN DIES
ON EVE OF ORDINATION
Physician Expires at Providence Hos,
pital While Plans Are Being Made
for His Joining Priesthood.

DR.. John P. Corrigan. who for more than
twenty-five years was one OF the best
known physicians in Rhode Island, died
yesterday morning Of heart disease al
Providence Hospital Washington. D. C.
: For the last four years DR.. COrrigan was
studying for the priesthood with the
Dominican Order and was known as
Brother Vincent.
DR.. Corrigan was engaged in general
practice Of medicine IN Pawtucket, R. L.
until fifteen years ago. Shortly after the
> death Of his wife, about twenty-six years
ago. the doctor wished to become a priest
He entered the novitiate OF the Domini-
can Fathers at Somerset, Ohio. The fol-
lowing year he came to the Dominican
House Of Studies, Washington, to con-
tinue his theological studies.
Three weeks ago DR.. Corrigan suffered
a heart attack, and was sent to Ocear
City, Nd. His life was finally despairec
of. and on Monday the Very Rev. E. g
Fitzgerald, o. P, prior Of the House OF
Studies, went TO Ocean City to visit him
The prior had practically completed ar.
rangements for the fulhllment of the
doctors ambition to become a priest, but
he died yesterday morning at $50 clock
DR.. Corrigan leaves a daughter, Sister
Aquinas, o. S. D.. OF New York; son
Thomas D. Corrigan. Of Fall River
Mass: three brothers and three sisters.
The funeral will be held this CFridayl
morning at the Dominican College, Brook
land. D. C.. and a solemn high mass OF
requiem will be sung. Interment followed
In Mount Olivet Cemetery. The officers
Of the mass are: Celebrant, Rev. J. A.
Dempsey: the deacon, Very Rev. z. G.
Fitzgerald: subdeacon, Very Rev. V. F.
O'Daniel
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
CENSORSHIP BY
ARMY DEFENDED
War Department Explain S
Why Strictest Secrecy
Is Essential.

The War Department yesterday made
public a memorandum concerning the
proper relationship between the army
and the press in time of war, at the
same time emphasizing the need OF
strict censorship concerning military
movements. Instances of military sue
cesses resulting from Information
cleaned from the press were cited as
proof of the care which newspapers
should exercise should the United
States become involved in hostilities
with a foreign power.
The statement says in part:
During the Crimean war the Rus
SLAMS gained very valuable informa-
tion regarding the works in the tren-
ches Of the allied armies and the pro-
gress of the siege Of Sebastopol from
the English newspapers.
In the American civil war the North
ern generals obtained exact and val
liable information through the Confed-
crate papers. After the fall OF At
lanta, Jefferson Davis. speaking at Ma
con and Palmetto, stated that meas
ures had been taken in Tennessee and
Kentucky to cut of Sherman's sup
plies from the North. and that having
an army in his front and rear in hos
tile land. he must be annihilated
These speeches, published in the South
ern and reproduced in the Northern
press, soon reached Sherman. Acting
on this information and in order to
keep his communication free the Fed
eral general began his famous march
to the sea through Georgia. The re-
ports Of his successful progress, which
appeared in the Southern press. en-
abled Grant to send supplies to meet
him at the coast.
In July. 1870. Maj. Krause. of the
German stan. was able by means of
French newspapers to ascertain the
composition and strategical disposi-
tion of all the French troops"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
Central League Divides Season

Grand Rapids. Mich, July 6-President
Emerson Dickinson, of the Central
League, has announced that because of
the great number of postponed games
to be played of in double-headers, the
Central League season would be divided,
the first half-season having ended yes
terday and new season starting today.
Dayton has been awarded the pennant
for the first half-season. II Dayton wins
the pennant for the second ha!f-seas son
it will get the 1916 pennant. II another
team wins, there will be a championship
series between Dayton and the second
winner.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
APPROPRIATE FLORAL TOKENS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Prompt auto delivery s.rrics.
GUIDE Bros. Co.. 1914 F S.
Keller. g; Reformation. 8
Hulswitt Resigns

Columbus. Ohio. July 6-ManaEer Rudy
Hulswitt. OF the Columbus American As
sociation team. yesterday presented his
resignation TO club OFFICIALS Hulswitt
said he thought the club needed a new
leader in consequence OF its long losing
streak. He declared he did not believe
he should be blamed for the clubs poor
showing. Business Manager Robert Quin
will be bench manager for the team tenn
porarily. Hulswitt managed Columbus
last season and previously had managed
the Jersey City Club in the international
League
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
HARVARD REPLACES ELMs.
Trees 40 Years Old to BE Trans
planted In Unusual Manner.

Reforesting OF Harvard's famous yard
will soon begin. and the famous elms will
again command the university grounds.
Thirteen perfect specimens OF the elm
have been obtained in the country near
by and will be transplanted In an un-
usual manner.
The money for the work was provided
by Arthur H. Lea, OF Philadelphia, a
member OF the class of 1880. He has en-
gagged New York movers to uproot each
OF the elms, forty years old, that have
been selected for Harvards yard. The
truckmen will protect every limb and
every root and the moying will be done
at night, when there is less evaporation
of moisture from the roots.
Great craters are being dug for the new
monarchs of the yard. The destruction
OF the Harvard elms by moths and other
pests has been gradually eliminating this
feature Of Harvard scenery.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
PLAN FOR BIG REUNION.
Sons of Confederate Veterans Ap-
point Arrangements Committee,

At session OF Washington Camp, No.
D6. Sons Of Confederate Veterans, at
Confederate Memorial Home last night, J.
Roy Price, Wallace Streater, and Gen. H.
Oden Lake were chosen as a committee
to formulate plans for the Confederate
reunion to be held in Washington next
year.
William Everett Brockman was elected
as permanent chairman OF the convention
committee to be chosen at the next meet
ing. This committee, according to a reso-
luton adopted last night, is to cooper
ate with the joint committee OF the Re-
tail Merchants Association. Chamber OF
Commerce. and Board Of Trade.
Fred o. Lake, James F. Parker, and
George P. James were admitted as new
members at last nights session.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
REX ATHLETIC CLUB TO
BATTLE OWINGS TEAM

The Rex Athletic Club will 60 to ow-
ings, Md. tomorrow to play the nine rep
resenung that place. All Rex players are
requested to report at Chesapeake Beach
Junction at 1:45 o'clock
The following will make the trip: AL
haugh. OConnor. Connor. Stevens, Hurd.
Fitzgerald. Geradi Roche, SILL Raba,
Gordon. Hasenstab and BIundon. Sum
day the fast Mohawk Club will be played
on their grounds, at Seventeenth and D
streets southeast.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07

MACHINIST NINE AND
BUREAU IN 4-TO-4 TIE

A large crowd of fans were on hand
yesterday at the Potomac League grounds
and witnessed a thrilling 4-to-4 tie game
between the Bureau Athletic Club and
the Navy Yard Machinists.
Mitchell, for the Machinists. was touch
ed for nine safe bingles. but he kept them
well scattered. while Hammer who work
ed for the Bureau nine, allowed seven
safe blows. Giovannetti's home run
drive was one of the longest hits ever
witnessed on the Potomac League
grounds. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
RITCHIE JOINS CAMP.
Former Light-weiEht Champion to
Go Into Military Training.

San Francisco. July 6-willie Richie
former lightweight champion, has an
nounced his intention OF learning the
rudiments OF another profession of fight
ing and will go into training next Mon.
day as a soldier at the Monterey, Cal.
military camp for civilians
Ritchfe signed the enlistment rolls as
a recruit for four weeks instruction un-
der United States army officers The for
mer champion wrote his real name, G. A.
Stefan.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
National University
THE LAW SCHOOL
C<sth YesrJ
Summer Sessions

The Summer Term Of eieh, v.,S,
commences June IS. at $50 D N a.
the Law School Building. Thirtesnth
Street. between New York AyeDu.
and I
The courses and faculty ere as fol-
lows: Elementary Law. Charles F. Ca
rusi, Esq: Common Law Pleading ana
Practice. Charles A Keigwin. ESQ
History and Development Of Law.
Julius / Peyser. Esq: Mercantile Law,
Roger J. Whiteford. Esq: NeEotiabls
Instruments, T. Morris wanplsr, ESQ;
Bar Examination Review. James J,
oLesry, Esq.
Substantial credits Will be allowed in
degree courses for work done.
Registration commences June II at
the sdministration offices. Southern
Building. Telephone Main 66I7.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
Carrigan Back in Game

Boston. July 6.-Manager Bill Car
rigan. Of the worlds champion Red Sox.
was on the field in uniform this after
noon. a telegram from President Ban
Johnson, received just before game time,
lifted BilTs suspension
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
Elks to Visit Canital

Reservations have been made at the
Eboitt for 15O Elks who will arrive
today for a three-day sightseeing trip
before attending the Elks national con-
vention which convenes in Baltimore
Monday.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
Test for Mixed BoDts

New York. July 6.-The artistic ef-
feet OF black-snd-white bouts in New
York will be tested tomorrow night,
when Allie Mack, former amateur
champion. and Leo johnson. negro light
weight, will meet in the first mixed bout
since the ban was lifted
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
Pershing's Suuulies Threatened

Columbus, N. Mex, July 6.-The food
supply of the punitive expedition was
threatened by the beginning today of the
rainy season. A terrific rain and sand
storm swept over the district, blocking
the passage of truck trains
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07

The worlds ski jumping record is held
BY an American who covered a distance
Of just under 193 feet
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
LEGAL NOTICE.
ALExANDER WOLF Atto5
IN TIE SUPREME ooT7R4 oy TIT m,

IN TIE SUPREME COURT OF THE pIsTRIcr
q Columbia LeutTie Hi and Aie1sndeT Rogrr,
flAintifs VI Paul Benedef and DAVID Galv.y.
trading AZ the Ben-o Amus-nenf Conpsu,. ,pe
a: murray Younse-s. Defendants. Equity No
S[Ss-Ine ob1er Of this suit Is % 81 asids an
alleged bil Of ssls and for a B~r aszinst $3.50
Personal property and damage and for the ..ls
o. sle property b. a receiver 10 satisfy u. hen
nc nc cain o. The Plaintiffs and the inte-vensrs IN
S s cause. On motor 0 plsintifs Il 70 this 18Th
osy OF June. A D. lss ordred that The ssId o..
iepoAnA' Paul B~neosf and David Galw1y esn-
neu tppeassnes 70 Be entered herssn On or bs<or,
ne iortash DAY. ezcl1Svs of Sunday and les.l
csono Of this order; othsrpi-s %. c.p.. IN h.
POceeoeo With as In Of defsult PROVIDED !
col5 o. this oror b, published once a we-s Tor
nhlee successive weeks in the Washington ISp
heIorter and The Washington Herald b-fore ssio
Gay. By the Court: ASHLEY N. GOULD JU,
Gs- A true copy-Test: vealD J. R. YOCNG
Clert By r. P. BELEw, Assistant Cle-t
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
Pension Indians, z; Reclamation, 0.

Totals. 30 5aI2 q Totals. 2IOzl2 o
Pention-Iudian. .............. o . 2 I-7
Runs-Rsndan N. CoIriIe. Madden, ssbesn. No
Intosh. Prophet.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
Rosedale. z; Phi Mu Sigma. 0.

'Mo7eland out hit by bA-:ed ball
Runs-Dyer. Frazier. Moran. Kehl. Nouus r..
Kelly.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
NassoYian Wins Stake

New Market, England. July 6-Nasso-
Wan, owned by ]. Sanford. an American.
won the Princess of Wales stakes. value
$1,000, here today.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
DIED.

Wednesday, July 5, lsl6 at
noon, GEORGE NJ. beloved husband OF
Grace NJ. Dorsey (ree Hurley and de-
voted father OF George. Allan and
Edna Cnow Mrs. Robert Throckmor-
tom.
Funeral from his late residence, 900 K
street northwest, Friday, July I, at
2;S p. m. Relatives and friends in
Yited. lnterment at Glenwood Gene
terry.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
Agriculture, 10; NAVY, 4.

Runs-Oullinan. Watt e. Frazier. Csrron ~,
Bailey q. Thompson. McPhilonJ. Newton Hudson
e.. Mclaughlin
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
PERSONALS

W0RKINGNENCTHERE i sc1FCTLY NV
hops of 6cylls elOchiaE iry lower thar W. 81
Can't see how .tI 70 ,, doos We b. tor 80
and tAtt allow CO nhrEn, bats Vhy we sal
pr!ce- JUsTHs OLD STAND. G.s Q.
NOTICE. Artificial tech sno ,.oo16-
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bouEht
Louis Abrshsms, SIS c, Op. Pat. Ofri~~.
TRAINED NURSE Would IKE 10 TRIVTT.
with childTe1 or irvAAd 70 se1sbo-y or rnoptsi ~.
Address 3rIi KIlo-rno roSd
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
FOR REET-RoOMs.

7I47 F ST. N.W-NEWLY FUR
nished rooms; private family;
no other roomers: light housekeep-
ing; no objection to baby; very
reasonable.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
ROOFS AND BOARD

hOUA-S END bUhhU,
ON FARM-LARGE ROOMS; SHADE INo
ni1: one-Suartsr 1lls from RapSdAr Rir--. So
Hdss and dr.ves Two IN roon- s. ezch. nor, ~,
two $ each. Apply MRS. 7 sTRINGFELLOW.
BstuA, Cu.pepe- County. Va
IN ST. NW.-LARGE FRONT ROOM SIT
abe foT two EtntlsnsrS Convenient 70 bstk roa5
neSk
lza ST. NW.-LRGE. C6HFOETTBIE
room soata7n ezpoSlres pC1rIts bath UDezasued
table
iae ST. Nw.-sINGLE Ro6V SECOND
hoor troat: oonvsuisni to hstA
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
PROPOSALS

DEPOT oUARTERMAsTERS OFFTCF- Q & A.
NAshinston. D. C.-Ssslsd proposals WI be re-
oa'eo here Until II a n. AUGUST l Ius fo-
,SLI ,IIt-S0Is Iorase sczS. and gasoline n wHsh-
irgton. D. C.. and poes IN ric5nIty fo~ s.l,n. -,
.1S aL y7f, conmenGns October !. 1916. Inforns-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-23
Look and Feel
Clean, Sweet and
. vi .....
+. Fresh Every Day
Drink glass of real hot water
before breakfast 20 wash
-: =. out polsons.

" Life is not merely 10 live bat to
i've well. eat well digest we'll. work
we'll. sleep we'll look we'll What 4
glorious condition to attain. and yet
how very easy il is If one will only
adopt the morning inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed 70 feel
duh and heavy when they arise, split.
ting headache. stuffv from cold foul
tongue. nasty, breath, acid stomach,
can, instead. feel as fresh as a daisy
by opening the s4uices OF the SYSTEM
each morning and flushing out the
whole of the internal poisonous stag.
.naat matter. HI: >.~-...
Everyone. whether ailing. sick or
well, should each morning, before
breakfast. drink glass of. real hot
water with a teaspoonful Of limestone
phosphate in il to wash from the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the
previous days indigestible waste.
sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus
cleansing, Sweetening and purifying
the entire aknlentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
The action of hot water and limestone
phosphate on an empty stomach is
wonderfully inyigorating II cleans
out all the sour lamentations, gases.
waste. and acidity and gives; one a
splendid appetite for breakfast While
you are enjoying your breakfast the.
water and phosphate is quietly .ex-
tracing a large volume of water from
the blood and getting ready for a
thorough flushing of all the inside
organs.
: The millions of people who are.
bothered with constipation, bilious
spells, stomach trouble, rheumatism;
others who have sallow skins, blood
disorders and sickly compilations are
urged to get a quarter pound of lime
stone phosphate from the drug store
which will cost very little. but is
sufficient to make anyone a pro-
nounced crank on the subject of
internal sanitation.-Adv. Hi. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-23
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per Matson steamer Wilhelmina,
due Tuesday morning, October "a,
from San Francisco: Mr.. Engle, Mrs.
Engle and child, DR.. F. H. Ponnock,
Mrs. P. H. Ponnock, F. A. Potter l..
n. Sanstom, E. NJ Sandson, Mrs. f.
NJ. Sandson, j. A Chalmers, J. S.
Cohen, H. M. Won Holt, Carl ]. Jen-
nings, E. L. Miner, w j. White, Mrs.
w. j. White, -Nm T. Balding, Mrs.
VIM T. Balding, Miss Frances Brown,
Miss Margaret Brown. Miss Robin
son, E. A. Mott-Smith, Judge w. Stan
ley, H. r. Robinson, Miss S. Friedman,
Miss Estelle GUILTY, Miss Katherine
Cherrill, Mrs. A. McDowall, Miss ~
Hightower, Miss F. T. Bayley, Mrs.
Jessie Dutot, Miss Lena Johnson, Mr.
Prelor, S. F. Beatty. ID. C. Lindsay,
Mrs NJ c. Aldrich, Master Norman
Greig, Mrs. Norman Greig, NJ. San
dona, Mrs. NJ Sandona, Chas Nelson,
J. P. Howatt, A. D. Silva, R. z. Cour-
sen, Mrs. r. E. Coursen, W. D. Ward,
Mrs w. D. Ward, Miss C. s. Wight,
Mrs. Arthur Hudson, Miss c. Kinney,
Mrs. A. C. Rothrock, H. P Patton, Mrs
H. P. Patton, Miss S. Carey, Mrs. T.
c. Holland, Mrs. J. j. Carey, Mrs Es-
Their Shepherd, Miss AnnabelI McMur-
ray, Mrs c. V. Cameron, Mrs A. Eu-
phrat, DIR. Alfred F. Hopkins, Mrs Al
fred Hopkins, Mrs. Daywalt, Mrs R.
P. Walsh, Mrs. r. Anderson, G. L..
Keeney, Mrs. G. L. Keeney, Miss Luz
cha Morris, Mrs. EliZ. Andrus, Miss
Alice Brown, Mrs. Hagens, e. D. Ten
ney, J. A. Grau Mrs. J. A: Grau, Geo.
Sherman, Mrs. Geo. Sherman, Mrs
Thos Wall, Mrs Davis, Miss Wall
Mr. Henshaw, DR.. Geo. Herbert, Hen
ry A. Him., A. w. Games, Jas. F. Fen
wick, j. K Farley, Mrs. j. K. Farley,
Miss Herbert, Mrs Geo. Herbert, Miss
Harriet Rice, Master A. i Rice, Jr.,
Mrs. Arthur Rice, John Dryden, Jr,
Mrs. John Dryden, Jr., c. w. Spite,
Allan Herbert, DR.. Oliver T. Hyde,
Empson Hyde, Mr. Brown, Mrs.
Brown, Philip Rice, Mrs. Philip Rice,
A. G. Curtis, Mr.. White, Henry f.
Walker, H. Stanley, A. F. Hayward,
w. H. Schoening, Mrs. Nellie Close,
c. D. Lufkin, Mrs. f. Neumann, Mrs.
Chas. Drew, j. Richards and Frank
Crawford.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-23
SHIPPING 6WKTERFRONT News
SIERRA ARRIVES
WITH MANY FOR
HONOLULU

At Q 80 this morning the Oceanic
STEINER Sierra arrived from San Fran
cisco and locked at Pier 10. She is
steaaing for pagO-Pago and sydney
al 4 O'Clock this afternoon. taking the
next mail fir American Samoa and
Australia
With ilG passengers from this pert
the Sierra presented an animated ap-
pearance when she came alongside
the wharf There were 70 theatrical
people on board, coming to the Biiou
20 fiji 2 musical comedy engagement.
Many Honoluians returned on the
steamer. also large party OF native
Hawaiiahs who have been in a Nor
mon settlement in Utah for third OF
century and are now returning 70
Honolulu TO make their home in the
Mormon settlement at Laie. Oahu
Capt. }. J. X. Koughan reported a
fine voyage The Sierra brought 58l
rags OF mail to Honolulu. Her list
Of through passengers is small, Total
passengers aboard when she locked
were 1872. Cargo for this port was %
tons and express matter seven pack
ages A & Conquest is purser and
p. F. Johnson chief officer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-23
REPEAT OVERDUE
2ODAYSBOUND
FOR SOUND +.

Although the Iunrber-chooner- Re
peat is ~ days out from Honolulu to-
day, about 20 DAYS overdue, her own
ers the firm OF Levers & Cooke, to-
day said no anxiety for the vessels s!
safety is being felt, She may have
met a series Of Gains and as she car
ries no auxiliary power has had TO
wait for favorable winds. III
The Repeat usually makes the vOy-
age from Honolulu in ballast 10 the
Northwest in 20 days. She IS bound
on her present voyage to South Bend.
Pacific county, Washington, having
left Honolulu September 6.
Capt Mackenzie Is in command and
his wife is with him. The Repeat
nearly went to the bottom last Janu-
airy when : gale off Puget Sound as
she was bound for Honolulu opened
her seams. Her lum Der kept her afIoat
and she was towed to Portland after
being abandoned: January 2G by her
captain and crew. Repairs were made
in that port .."
The North Pacific steamer Roanoke,
which towed' the Repeat into Port
land, foundered in a gale May 9 Of
this year while off Port San Luis, Cal
ifornia Only a few Of her crew we're
saved. 1884,. .>".. -"