davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04

TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Hawaii. japan. Cora. CHINA Philippine Isl
ants via san Francisco close a. II 50
., nj hus 1920, .,....-, ...-.... heh y
va Vancouver and Nlcf0ua. . tcioss
40 6.10 ml-Nfagafa. .....-.. ...... Mch 10
Japan. Coca. China l,.ecl4.ly addressed
or5l via scaftlei iclos- a. 30 M
Tifhynius ....... .... ...... ........ Mich 10
Hawaii. Japan. C0rea. China Philippine Isl
ald- via san Francisco fe.0-e a. II 500
ml-pefsis MarI ........... ....... Mch 10
Japan. oorca. Chta Philippine Islands via
>etttlel loose at 90 y ml-shiizlDka
MarI ...... ...... ...... ....... Mch y
Hawaii tvi. ses'tlrl lco.e a. 90 NIL
Hi1Uiau ..... ...... .......... Mch -
japan. Corea. china rllgpiue Islands via
Vancouver ai Victoria 4 g. lcose -
$50 D ml Morfca,Ir ......... ...... Mch 10
usssr. samoan lsaids. Australia iercept
Vest. NrW Lc4l4ad via san Francisco
fciose a. d. so o ml-Son0ms .-.... Mch IL
Hawaii wa san Fronci-col ir.o-e 81 II 90
2 mi Nats0ria ............ ....... Men L.
Guam. FhllIple Islands via San Francisco
tc.ose o. ~ % nit Transport. Mch -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS OF the World

Lucia Feb l6 and Baltimore March l. 70 " Z
Grace Co. .ith mdse Bar ~ ~. 2d
Armonia tbrl. Bordeaux heb Is. 70 n Lawrence
smith. Bar. 80 a
Huron. Jacksonville Feh 20 and Charleston March
l. ~ me tJde IS Co. with misc. quar-. O. 80 a o.
b Vale, Galveston FEB %. % the southern Pa
Life Co. Wlth mise. quar-. 3 IS m
, sf Nor. shields Feb u. 10 Beuhsm 4 Boyeser
Bar 1880 m.
F!en lNorl. carlenas. With mdse. Quar-. 73)
Richmond. towing barge o Co o5. London PEI
-. 90 u 7 Warden. Bar. noon
Tho.sa tNOrl. Npe Feb q. 70 the IVES, India -
90. Win sugar bar. s ~ M.
Ia brome iFrl. BofdeauK FEB :. - The Com
* y Generate Tran-auanugue. with ndse. Bat
Dd4esre. Philadelphia to me clyde - Co. win
l.lse. quar-, ) IS
Madison. Newport News and Norfolk 10 mo OF
igmlAion - Co. with mlse quar- 9.33 3D.
LsnHniJori tNorl. SHE Us Feb l5 10 Benharn A
ouyesen. Bar, II = DO.
SAILED
Steamers Portland. La Pa!iice: Commupipsw
Philadelphia. Hamilton. Norfolk ard Newport
News. Lenspe. Charleston and Jacksonville. ier-
symoor iBrl. Ia Pallloe via Newport New. HaffIa
Iucktl1sfh. Buenos Ayres via do. Ehudanth.
Tore AAnnnziat. Maragd tBrl Trinidad, Alcor
iDuichl. Rotterdam; C4H0yle IBri Naples. ser
giIs lh-azl, san Juan. CTS Of M0nts0mery ~
y4nnsh. carolyn. Fajario. St Andre tFrl. Bor-
Az ~ ago Siiy l'rl. Bristol. John ID A CHE
bold. Calcutta. Trinidadian Port Spain. General
Hubbard Newport NtNs. II Oiefte Galveston.
Afason. Georzetowu. Joseph Cuneo lNofl -
Ben Nevi. lBrl liaVe. Mama Hatl. Baltimore
lIciglu IBID. Dartmouth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
HELP WANTED.


CHANBFENAID ard WAITRESS vant@i ~
priests house. must furnish references. Gail a.
i>l Broadway
FAMILY IRoNER -Flnt elass city position. -os
Gates az Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04

Times lN1rl Carlenas Fob % and MatanrAs g.
% tho American a Cuban rs Go. with sugar. Bar
II i9 no. ~
Rlydsen m Hull Feb 3. 70 simpson. Spence
& Young 81 ballast Bar . NJ. 81
Ararflc0 ItAl. Euculs Ayrfs Jan q. Monte
rie1 o. Hi1 dr JArelrp FEB al bartsios 10 va
Hosion March I. % + Houston a GO. sfih
Ml.e Bar 80
Grsys1a. Pose. feh "a MDas-i l5. Fsi,rlo IS.
Nau4.ho a. 'lrsi.t .. ~ .atll'a - and ~aI
Juan q O. SIC Bull lr-giGr Line. with mdse Bar.
. %
Amelia lBrl. ranamo de cuba fe1 y. 70 th,
Atlantic Fruit 60 with frut Har IS m.
Nantman m. HAVE Feb IS. " Il Lawrence
Smith nsr so
Denis lBn. M,nao. Feb 49, Para 10 and Bar
Bar.
cufaoes ,Brl. Coral Dec %. cofouei ?, raloo.
huana 3. Valparaiso 20 tl-iuimho 30 thsnAfsl
Jan l. Aat9iaxasIA q. lslisus I. roconilo - d,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04

Local onlclsl Record The following crl,ii NJ
orr from the weather Burean ,hos, ne eh.ss h
the temperature for the lasi igeny four Aoyn :
comparison wllh ths corresponding date q iu, y.x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04

sa m....,.. a. o. m....... e2S No.. q
Local Forecast Snow 90 tie coast. 'llios,i :
ciearirg % me afternoon partly c'ouiy ,o-nSrs
s,rors northwest wind. on the coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
BUSINESS CARDS.

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING Co-Clean, h,
compressed air. steam hand or on DOR 1855,
Broadeay. al East ista a. coz BRANDT
To- l31-5sth.
NJ LrIGRAPH TYPEwRITTEN LETTERS 100.
81 so. 1909 t75. 10000 s. GRO u
wEAIliEkFOHD. i2o Broadway tkguitabs Bog
Room isi Rector asa
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING NORRIS
oldest. Largest. Most Modem.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM Old CARPETS
Prices Re enable send Tor Circular
Tel tfss .d9l Bus' $3.50 West t-th II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

FURNISHED ROOM WANTED --GcntlemAn wants
comfortable room IN prisvs family. 40 boaTdins
house D.. Boz 229 Tribune 0tres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
SITUATIONS WANTED.

Male.
GENTLEMAN that can furnish fhe highest crefeo.
rals desires position. qualified 20 30 most ary.
ming. s4idN expected Moderate Laurent. Boz tn-
Tribune O-icr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
Bsromstef Reaclnq,.

NJ. s000I .. - 4es5sp. ~. ~
...... Humidity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04

W II Doasher'y. 10 donald ......... 10
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-16
STORE FRONT IS BEING CHANGED ,. Valdez Mercantile Company Reinod- eIling Store and Will Add to
 its Attractiveness.

A force of carpenters under the direction of Chas R. Crawford start ed work this morning tearing out the back grounds of the store win dows of the Valdez Mercantile com pany's big store. The windows are to be shortened in depth and the backs removed entirely.
 The grocery department is to be considerably changed, a fresh fruit stand built and a section pro- ded for fancy groceries. The dry goods department will be remodelled along similar lines and other improve ments made which will add to the general attractiveness of the big store.
 The management stated this morn ing that the Va4dez Mercantile com pany was striving in every way to keep their store up to date in every particular and the work now being done was only one of the many changes which had been planned.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-16

to a point where it surpassed that of the British. He said that the mili- tary: authorities were satisfied that British airmen had given a good ac- count of themselves in recent fight Ing. .,n '....:. .''' :-..'''. ' ''; !"
 The German method of fighting in the air, Mr. Tennant said, was of a defensive nature. The new FOkker monoplanes, which have been de- scribed as superior to those of the Allies, are we'll adapted for defen- sive work, but are incapable of mak- ing long flights. If the Germans adopted the offensive and went be- hind the British lines he thought they would meet machines equal in eff ciency and speed to the Fokker. Nearly all of the flights occur on the German side, and he accused the Germans of concealing their losses and advertising those of England.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-16
MINING BUREAU FOR
 ALASKA IS URGED

SEATTLE: Citizens in Seattle were. urged to- show more than a talking interest ir Alaska and in- stead of taking all that came this way to send some north. E. c. Hughes. one of the most prominent attorney capitalists, urged the v rec hundred busniess men attending . banquet at the Arctic Club, to get busy, now, this winter and continue their activities from now forth. i.
 In a hot speech. with straight from, the shoulder punches, he stated that the business men should at once es- tablish a mining bureau for the pur- pose of not only investigating mining propositions but of financing Alaska properties.
 ''There are scores of hard miners in Alaska today" said Mir. Huches, "who have splendid mining pro9er- ties. Their capital Is only sufficient for them to work 'in 8 small way. Ii the property is worth anything. these miners should be given aid i"'n't sit back and take 1t easy. Bring out your boarded gold and place 1t where 1t will help the miner. the country al large and thirdly. 1t may help tse in. vestor. You are showing too mach |selfishness. Get in and help"
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-16
DANIELS DENIES HE
 MUZZLED NAVAL OFFICERS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 16.- The controversy over the Secretary of the Navy's alleged "muzzling" of the naval officers leaped into high flame today. Representative Britton of Ill., inois told the Naval Committee of the House that Read Admiral Brad ley A. Fiske had declined an invita- tion from MT. Britton to lunch with him and talk over naval affairs on the ground that he could not discuss this subject, because of special or ders issued by the Navy Department.
 Secretary Daniels subdued the fiery
 flames bit by letter showing it was contrary to long standing regu- lations for naval officers to attempt to influence Congress. MT. Daniels also denied statements made in Col Hers Weekly 1h an article charging ithe Secretary had compelled Admiral Fiske to break . contract to write .
 series of articles on naval topics for
 that periodical. q In his letter, Secretary Daniels, an- swering certain questions put by Chairman Padgett said: < .. "No order was issued by me at any other time relative to writing or to
 speaking by naval officers. The regu- lations governing the action of the naval officers, incorporated: in the United States navy regulations and instructions, in existence many years, have not been changed. even to the crossing of a t or the dotting of an r since became secretary of the navy"
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-16
ELECTION MATTERS
 WERE DISCUSSED
City Council Win Have to Provide New Election Ordinance as Old
 One Is Not Applicable.

A brief meeting of the Valdez city council was held last night when councilmen Ethical, Hockey, Thomas and von Gunther were present with Acting Mayor H. P. King in the chair. A number of bills including those for the schools for the months of December and January, were approv- ed and warrants ordered to be drawn in payment of same. The January
 ,chool bill had been held up for a month, through some of the council
 nen objecting to the teachers receiv- ling pay for the full month unless the
 service was given. The bl1@ will be paid in full.
 The question of providing for the ,oming municipal elections was dis ,ussed and a committee consisting of Councilmen Thomas, Ethical, von Gunther and Hockey were appointed to draft a new law as the ordinance under which the elections were held .ast year is not applicable owing to the time limit for opening the regis try books having expired. The ordi- nance provides that the books shall be open for sixty days during which time intending voters are required to register. The registry books close ten days prior to the election in or der that the election board might pass on the qualifications of those registered. The committee will re- port at the next meeting and 1t is believed they will favor an amend ment to the ordinance reducing the period for the books remaining open to thirty days and providing that vo- ters may register up to the evening prior to the election.
 Owing to several Alaskan towns, including skagway, Fairbanks and Nome, having taken steps to hold the coming e.ov.lons unu.. -Ae municipal law as passed by the last legislature there is some slight agltation to have Valdez adopt the system, and Acting Mayor King stated mat he would fav- or the change if sufficient time re- mained in which the requirements Of the law could be fulfilled.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-16
BUILDING HOME
 FOR L:Ou|E'S CAFE
Substantial One Story Building will
 [ Be Made of the Structure Dam. aged by Recent Fire.

Mrs. Albert White has awarded the contract for rebul.-.-s .ne structure formerly occupied by Louie's Cafe on McNnley stree. 1narles R. Craw- ford, and gang of men are busy to- day removing the uevrls from the up- per story. Considerable of the old building was saved from the flames and, as the structure Is to be one story with . fiat roof, the contractor has engaged to have the work com pleted before March 10. <
 The building will be occupied by Andy Mar0vich who will again open his restaurant under the old name of Louie's Cafe. The plans for the new structure will provide many improve ments over those which existed before the fire and will make MT. Marovich's place one of the neatest and most at- tractive dining rooms in Alaska. .;
 No effort has been made as yet by Mrs. stull. who owns the adjoining building, which was also gutted by the fire, to either build or tear down the unsightly ruins. It is understood that the ground is for sale but as t has . frontage of only thirteen feet the price she is asking is said to te |exorbitant. E~
 Al White has been negotiating for s lease on the ground, but as the own Ter asked $25 per month rental. that all taxes and assessments be paid. and an insurance policy of 5000 be taken out in her name by the tenant. negotiations have been dropped and the unsightly wreck may be any eye sore to visitors coming to Valdez all summer, unless the council or fire chief take action against the owner to compell her to tear it down. @
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-16
ALAMEDA WILL MISS FEW TRIPS
Alaska Will Take Her Place on the Southwestern Alaska Run and
 Leaves February 20.

The officials of the Alaska Steam. ship company have announced that the steamer Alameda will be tenn porarily withdrawn for service linen returns to Seattle from her present trip, and that she will be overhauled and put into shape for the big ras- senger travel which IS expected to Alaska next summer. .
 The steamer Alaska, Formerly known as the Kansas City, will take the place of the Alameda on the Southwestern run and will leave Sc attle on February 29, carrying mall, passengers and freight.
 The steamer Mariposa, which went on the rocks near KetcLilan last fall, is reported to be nearing completion and will be ready for ser vice at an early date and will be put into service while other steamers of the company are receiving their an- nual overhauling.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-16
WILLARD |S ILL
 POSTPONE FIGHT
Tex Rickard Willing that Matcf' Should Be Postponed Rather
 than Stage Poor Contest.

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.--Jess Will lard, the champion boxer af the world who is matched to fight Frank Mo ran at Madison Square Garden on March 2 Is reported as i'll and there sds every possibility that the contest may be postponed. Tom Jones, Will lard's manager, has declared that he will not be allowed to- go into the ring with Moran or any other man unless he is in condition to defend the title .2- !.
 Tex Rickard, who holds a. forfeit .frona Willard and Moran that they will appear ip the ring on March 7' asserts that he would rather' postpone the match than stage a fight which would not guarantee the audience the worth of their money. .,, =,
 Willard is reported to have been a victim of Ia grippe and has failed to recover and his physicians, have ad' vised him against attempting to train at the present time.
 A few sporting. authorities afe ~ limiting that there may have been some foundation for the Jack John. son story that Willard won the title through the colored man being paid to lose and that Willard fears to meet Moran. <
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-16
CARSON GIVES ENGLISH
 A VERY POINTED TIP,

LONDON: Sir Edward Carson, ormer attorney general in the House Commons In a speech said that fter the war "We shall have to con end with the great friendly nation
 Q the west, which before the war was
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-16
DEPENDS BRITISH AIRMEN
 IN HOUSE OF COMMONS

LONDON: Harold J. Tennant, Under Secretary of War. denied in the House of Commons that the Ger man air service had been developed
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-16
DONALDSON SCHEDULE
. debtor nation but probably wi,. b

. debtor nation but probably wi.. b the chief creditor nation of the en-
 tire world. There will be danger for while that great preponderance of Egold and credit in that country will
 change to a large extent the working out of the great matter of exchange and the necessary accompaniments of
 the greatest clearing house in the world.".
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-16

Jim ..-..on's teams have ----4vered several tons of freight at the mouth of Mineral creek for the miners who will develop the Millionaire group of claims. The freight will not he trans ported to the property until the ar rival Of a consignment of dynamite which is due to arrive on the next freighter from the States, when the whole lot will be moved up the creek.
 R. Rehrback, the fisherman, who suffered badly frosted fingers and narrowly escaped from freezing tc death at sawmill Bay during the re- cent cold weather, was taken to the hospital at Fort Liscum yesterday afternoon in order that he might re. ceive the care and attention to which his condition and age entitle him.
 
 A gang of woTkmen left this morn ing for the mouth of Mineral creel where they wily9ntinue the work oi removing the DhHks from the wharf there. The lunsHt has been purchas- cd by ManagersReiter of the Alaska Mines rccrporattent who will use it in the construction of his company's 6 wharf at q .u..go bay.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-01
NO. s4s.
TERRITORY or HAWAII
LAND COURT

OF HAWAII TO BANK
OF HAWAII. L.IMITED: CITY
. AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU,
BY JOHN c. LANE. MAYOR AND.
PRESIDENT OF BOARD OF ST.
PERyISoRs; TERRITORY OF HA-
wAII. BY ]. NJ. STAINBACK, At
TORNEY GENERAL, AND BERT
RAM G.. RIVENBURGH. CoMMtS-
SIONER OF PUBLIC LANDS; II
NJ. WHITNEY, AND REBECCA
HART. and to ALL whom il may
concern: w.: .~..
Whereas, a petition has been pre-.
sented to said Court by Lydy Eliza
beth Lucas TO register and confirm
her title in the following described
land:
Being a portion Of Grant 56T6, Sec
ticn AZ, to Cecil Brown and portion
OF Lot of the Kaalawai Beach Lots,
q portion OF l. G. A. S559B ap. %. 10
w. c. Lunalilo, r. p Sl65, kapahuln,
Honolulu, Oahu. t. H. ..:. ..=..
Beginning at an iron bolt at the
Northeast corner OF this lot on the
South side Of Diamond Head Road
the eoordinates OF said bolt referred
to Government Survey Triangulation
Station Leah" being 1928 feet
South and S6579 feet East, and run.
ming by true azimuths ... III
L. 344o As 1920 feet along Grant
1854 to c. w. Booth and deed
go. Supt. Public Works to Mrs. f.
X. Booth and husband; a.~-.:
2. 00o Al 1895 feet along fence,
along Kaalawai Beach Lot c to
a galv pipe at fence corner on
the North side Of the Beach
Read;
5. 7SO so 99.S feet along fence, along
the North side of Beach Road
to a galv pipe;
4. 174o 09 1852 feet along the re
.. mainder of Kaalawai Beach Lot
~s.s B and Grant 1915, Section Az, to
Cecil Brown, to galv. pipe on
the South side Of Diamond Head
Road;
.. 247O 81 go feet along the South
side of Diamond Head Road ii
the point of beginning.
Area, 1.021 Acres. -
You are hereby cited to appear at
the Court of Land Registration, to be
held at the City and County of Homo
lulu on the 26th day of September, A.
D. 1916, at two o'clock in the after.
noon, to show cause if any you have,
why the prayer of said petition should
rot be granted. And unless you APP
pear at said Court at the time and
place aforesaid your default will be
recorded, and the said petition will be
taken as confessed. and you will be
forever barred from contesting said
petition or any decree entered thereon
Witness the Honorable VIM. l..
Whitney, Judge of said Court, this LIST
day of August, in the year nineteen
hundred and sixteen.
Attest with seal of said Court:
(Seal) CaAS. M. HITE,
Acting Registrar
6542-August 1, s, Is, %
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-01
Sugar 6.27cts
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.
Ltd.
Members Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange
Fort and Merchant Streets
Telephone 1908
PASSENGERS DEBATED

Per Matson steamer Lurfiae for San
August LIE Allen, John
Ambrose, Master George Ambrose,
Mrs. ]. C. Bridweil, Miss s. Buchanan,
N. G. Campion, Joseph Chalmers, Miss
Elsie Chalmers, Mrs. ]. L. Cooper,
Jack Cooper, Manuel Deveiro,
Mrs. Manuel Deyeiro and child, w. R.
Fay, Mrs. w. R. Fay, A. Fickert, Mrs.
A. Fickert, Master Carl Fickert, Miss
Louise Fickert, Miss Helen Grice, Mrs.
H. NJ. Helve, Mrs. C. K. Hetfield,
George Henshall, A. E. Huntington,
Mrs. A. E. Huntington, Miss H. Hunt
ington, Miss w. Huntington, Clinton
Hutchins, Miss c. A. Kennedy, Miss
f. ]. Laidlow, r. Manning, Mrs. r.
Manning, Miss L. McKennon, H. III.
Meyer, Mrs. H. Il. Meyer, Mrs. Emma
j. Miller, Miss r. Miller, Miss A. L.
Morrison, Frank Moss, Mrs H. C.
Oyenden, Miss NJ. ovenden, Miss D.
Quarles, C. D. Rea, Mrs. C. d. Rea and
child, Miss H. Read, John F. Rodri-
CUES, Mrs. w. H. Stuart, Geo. j. Tay-
lor. Mrs. Geo. ]. Taylor, Mrs. r. B.
Westcett, Miss alice Winter and Mrs,
o. linn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-01
ARRIVES
WITH CARGO
Of COAL

With 1900 tons of coal for Homo
lulu the u. s. army transport Buford,
Cant. J.. P. Stephenson, IA days and
20 hours from Nagasaki, arrived here
this morning at 9 O'Clock and is dock
ed at Pies 6. 1t is not known when
she will sail for Newport News, Va.
but she viii stay here two days at
least before leaving. She left Manila
July 2.
The Buford has IS passengers on
board from Manila and two from
Nagasaki. Three of these, s. Bonsai,
member of the P. q. commission. and
wife and J. H. Mixer, will leave the
Buford here and take passage on
ether beats for San Francisco. The
former win probably go on one of the
regular liners and the latter. who is
an INDECENT American, will go on the
u. S. army transport Sherman when
she sails from here August 4.
The Buford also has liz tons OF
household goods as through freight
From here she will take 80 tens OF
freight, including empty cement
sacks. officers household goods and
ordnance supplies No passengers
viii 60 from here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-01
SHIPPING GWKTERFRONTN News
OLD P. M, BOATS
TO RETURN ON
FORMER RUN

The Mongolia and the Manchuria .
a few months will again be sailing be-
tween San Francisco and the Orient,
via Honolulu. j..
This is the good news brought by
C. Al. Landers, former purser on the
steamer China, who Is returning OF
the Persia Maru, from. China in ex-
pectation of obtaining a berth as pur.
ser on one of the new Pacific Mail
steamers which will shortly begin
Lre.r runs.
Larders said Monday afternoon
lust before the Persia Maru sailed
that he was told this by a man who
is in close touch with the business
transactions Of the American lnteTna.
tional Corporation and the Pacific
a.ail and had laUer verified it HIM
self. ~
As these two vess els are American.
built they will be able TO take both
passengers and freight between Homo
lulu and San Francisco, which the
Ecuador, Venezuela and Colombia will
not be able to do unless the present
legislation now before Congress is
passed, giving special dispensation 20
vessels under the American flag, al
though foreign-built, running to the
Hawaiian Islands. =.-
Landers also said that the Pacific
Mail is going ahead with the plans
for the building of two large $4,000
ton steamers to be used on the local
run. The plans - Use steamers.
he added, were drawn up by the old
Pacific Mail Company before the
Panama Canal was opened and it was
Planned to run the steamers from
sew York through lie canal"