davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-19

1t is not known when suburban service
will be resumed, as in a number OF
places, according to reports, the tracks
have been blocked with huge piles of
stones.
Men Would Arbitrate
Company officials maintained their
position of refusing to treat with the
men to-day and the situation remained
unchanged. The carmen are willing
to arbitrate, they insist.
When the first cars appeared on the
streets shortly efter Z o'clock and the
public realized that the company in
tended to start service to-day, little
ieering of the crews was heard. At
Cameron and State streets small
crowd gathered, but remained orderly.
AT Cameron and Market streets,
where the trouble originated on Mon
day and yesterday only small crowd
awaited the cars. No disorder occurred
at this point, with the exception of
1eering, until officers ordered the SYM
pathizers to maintain order. The noise
subsidized and the men gradually dis
persed
AS the strikers made no attempt at
a demonstration this morning, only
small groups collected in the down.
town streets. and everybody remained
orderly. Apparently few passengers
rode on the cars, and the strikers sent
out pickets to persuade people not to
ride. These men. gathered at the cor
ners, some of them acting as dispatch
ers for iitneys.
Position of tue Officials
Officials of the Harrisburg Railways
Company said to-day that the pub
lie was not fully advised of the con-
ditions which preceded the strike of
their employees. They declared that
as a result of a conference with a
committee of the employees in May
wages were increased and certain pro-
visions as to better working conditions
were agreed upon. At the May con-
ference, it was declared, no demands
were made nor was any serious griev-
be entire satisfaction with the sched-
ule of wages.
Complaint is also made by the Of
ficials that the strike was precipitated
without any consideration whatever
for the interests of the public: that
the first demand was presented to
President Musser last Thursday with
threats of a strike on Friday and an
actual suspension of work by con-
siderable number or employees on
Saturday night. An official made this
statement:
s'If the men who have left our en-
ploy had any interest in the public
they would not have stopped work
without reasonable notice. We have
never at any time refused to treat
with our men and they have been ad-
vised repeatedly that any grievances
should be promptly reported to the
management We are not impressed
with a union which has repeatedly
broken its contracts and agreements
elsewhere or are we disposed to be
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-19
DONEGAL LODGE oFFICERs

Marietta, July 70. - At the annual
meeting of Donegal Lodge, No. 10S,
Knights of Pythias, on Monday even
ing, District Deputy C. E. Lenig, of
Columbia, installed the following off,
GERS: Chancellor commander, William
Rapp; vice chancellor, Milton J. Thu
ma; prelate, Jonas E. Wilmer; keeper
of seals and records, Benjamin j.
Neale; master of forms, H. Bigler Rol-
lin; master of exchequer, Howard J.
Erisman; master of arms, S. Lee Ems
willer; inside guard. Alvin H. Miller;
outside guard, William D. Hammidian
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-19
ASK ELEVENTH VOTE OF CREDIT
BY Associated PrcSs

London, July 19.-Another vote of
credit will be asked for next week, the
premier informed the House of Com
mons to-day. 1t will be the eleventh
vote since the outbreak of the war and
probably will be for 800, 900, 900 pounds
sterling, the same amount as the last
one. This will lbring up the total for
the war to 2,6S2, 100000 pounds ster-
ling
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-19
CHRISTIEY STILL LIVES

John o Christley 333 South Thir-
teenth street. who shot and killed his
wife and then shot himself, is still in
critical condition at the Harrisburg
hospital An inquest was held last
night on the death of Mrs. Christley.
The coroner's jury placed the blame
on the husband. Future action is now
up tothe police department.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-19
Find Wealthy Mans
Will Written In Notebook

Lancaster, Pa, July 19. After a
long search the will of Edgar F. Full
ton, wealthy merchant of Fulton, was
a notebook which he had carried in his
pocket. 1t bequeathed all to his wife,
a portion of the document reading as
follows:
Some of my will rewritten to-day; I
am likeNthe man who wrote his will on
an edge of a newspaper, the shorter
the better"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-19

For the Is year size will be needed, AZ
yards of material 27 inches wide, 4 yards
80 or 35S yards "A, with yards SO inches
wide for the trimming.
The pattern No. oooo is cut IN sizes for
10 and IS years. 1t will be mailed to
any address by the Fashion Department
of this paper, on receipt of ten ceRts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-19

decided upon, railways officials stated
that the cars, if operated during the
evening, will be sent to the barns early.
1t is not known when suburban service
will be resumed, as in a number of
places, according to reports, the tracks
have been blocked with huge piles OF
stones.
The Home news., 1916-12-01

Big w. o. w. Dinner.

Chm Wood Camp No. 1O8, W. q. w., of McCrory, celebrated thanksgiving Day with a big free dinner. About 1000 people ate at the large long table which was spread in Wherry's Hall. There was plenty of good eats' for all and a large portion of the five barbecued pigs was left un- touched. This was served at the lodge hall Thanksgiving night after the lodge had witnessed one of the best and most enthu- siastic meetings ever held.
 Head Consul Newberry and State Manager Miller were pres ent and participated in the day,s celebration which was closed with the initiation of about 50 new members into the order. Many visiting sovereigns from other camps in the county attended. The campaign manager and ar engagements committee deserve much credit for the success of the days exercises. Mrs. Ella Haven, representing the Wood men Circle, was present and will remain here several days in the interest of the ladies' auxiliary of the W. o. w.
The Home news., 1916-12-01
Trustee Sale.

Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by a certain Deed of Trust executed to me as trustee on the 14th. day of March 1911, by Clora Miller, which Trust Deed is recorded in the Circuit Clerks Office at Augusta, Woodruff County, Arkansas, in the record book xxx page 249, Default having been made in the payment of the indebtness secured by said Deed of Trust and the holder of the said indebt- ness having requested me to make sale as Trustee under said instrument, 1 do hereby give notice that I will on December, 20, 1916, at 12 o'clock noon at the front door of the court house in the town of Augusta, Arkan- sas, proceed to sell at public out cry to the highest bidder for cash, the following described real estate situated in the county of Woodruff, State of Arkansas, to-wit:
 About Twenty three (23) Acres on the North side of the North West Quarter (A) of the South East Quarter (A) Section One CD Township seven CD Range Three (e) living North of the St. L. I. M. 6 s. R. R.
 w. H GRAY, Adv. 12-1-2t. Trustee.
The Home news., 1916-12-01
NUMBER IS
From O. M. Winfree

We publish below a letter re- ceived recently from our good friend, MT. Oscar M. Winfree, who is making good with the John Deere Company in St. Louis. The gentleman seems to appreciate the fact that we are trying to give the people a real newsy paper and it is with plea sure that we give space to his fattering letter which we are sure his many friends will be glad to read.
 THE LETTER
The Home news., 1916-12-01

MT. M. K. Wherry went to Little Rock Wednesday where he saw the great Al G. Fields Minstrels.
 Mrs. Terrence arrived Sunday from Little Rock and is the guest of her brother, Cashier H. w. Jernigan.
 Just Received: Harness leath- CT and lace leather for repairing harness and saddles. G. T. Early. Adv. 11-24-tf.
 Miss Irene Moseley who is at- tending Arkansas College at batesville is the guest this week Of Miss Johnnie Harris.
 Mrs. Lucy Critz, farm demon stratlon agent for Jefferson bounty. arrived Wednesday for visit to her daughter, Mrs. K. H. Carson.
 Mrs. Hlnson returned today. fr'day, from Newark accompa- nlea 70 by her brother, MT. Lynn galloway, who will be her guest a few days.
 me Tn new home of Mr. and Mrs. o' ; H. Il Crossett on their large lot lu 'ne south part of town will be one oI the best and most modern ,u ,,':', ane county when completed. It wi, "'il consist of II rooms, two s'eeplng s'3 porches. MT. Crossett rl El,l nave an individual water and nsnt n';r plant for his home which oaa, sa, oe e equipped with toilets on each ca n floor and large porte-chere VI 'ne west side of the building.
The Home news., 1916-12-01
4276 Washington Blvd.

4276 Washington Blvd.
 St. Louis, Mo.
 Nov. 30, 1916. MT. w. W. Raney, Editor,
 McCrory, Ark. My Dear Friend:-
 Allow me, as friend, McCrory booster, admirer of your paper and it's progressive spirit, congratulate you on the recent issues of ''The Home News" Your always acurate and reliable figures in reporting crop conditions and prices is of much interest.
 On Tuesday of each week, I cut out subjects that interest the division sales-manager of Arkan- sas, MT. Turner. After care fully reading, he in turn passes them to the manager. l feel sure the above mentioned gen. tlemen are in a position to appre- ciate a paper that is getting out the REAL LIVE NEWS.
 In future, my address will be 4276 Washington Blvd.
 My very very best to Mrs. Raney, and a great future to you and yours, I am,
 Your friend,
 o. M. Winfree.
The Home news., 1916-12-01

Mir. Elma Wilder of Memphis spent Thanksgiving with home folks here.
 Mrs. w. D. Hinson is visiting her mother, Mrs. Galloway, in Newark this week.
 Misses Mabel and Vivian Hare of Vanndale arrived Thursday and will be guests of Mrs. w. w. Raney for a few days.
The Home news., 1916-12-01
Chappell Grove News.

School opened here Nov. 20 with MT. Bailey in charge.
 Miss Donnie Spradlin visited in Augusta Saturday and Sunday.
 MT. Oscar Capshaw's little son who has been sick is improving.
 Miss Mary Belle Crossett visit ed in McCrory Saturday and Sunday.
 Rev. Carter filled his regular appointment at Chsppell Grove last Sabbath.
 MT. and Mrs. John Mauldin were guests of the latter's moth CT, Mrs. Smith, Sunday.
 Wonder what Charles Wright is going to build. We see MT. Caudle hauling logs for him.
 If Geo. Stanfeld don't quit let ting his horse run away with the buggy, the girls will quit going with him.
 don't know what's the mat ter with MT. Lon Capshaw, but he's all crippled up somehow. Oh You Snyder!
 We are sorry to learn of the accident that happened at Beard's Church Friday night. MT. Will Wilson's team ran away with the wagon and crip- pied ten out of 13.
The Home news., 1916-12-01

MT. Walter Red" Jeffries visited friends @ in Paragould this week.
 Mrs. Lena Cant of Harrisburg is the guest of McCrory friends and relatives.
 Mrs. c. T. Reynolds of Tip was here this week having some dental work done.
 MT. J. L. Stair of Altamont, H., was here this week looking after his land interests.
 Miss Helen Harton of Conway is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Crossett.
 Dr. J. c. R. Wettstein of Eff fingham, H., is here this week looking after his farming inter- ests.
 MT. Hix Lewis who is attend ing the State Aggie School, Jonesboro, is the guest of home folks.
 MT. Bob Short who is attend ing Hendrix College, Conway. spent Thanksgiving with home folks here and at Grays. Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Crossett have been invited to and will go on the Overland Special train from Little Rock to Detroit, Mich., for an inspection of the Overland factories. They will leave the 10th.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-22

Place No. 3..........................-. 800
Carl l.. Rosholt, clerk OPP
helm Precinct No. 2, Polling
Place No. 3........................... 600
Ed Mahoney, Judge OPP
helm Precinct No. 2, Polling
Place No. 4..................... 600
Frank Schickling, judge OPP
helm Precinct No. 2, Polling
Place No. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 600
w. L. Hickam, judge OPP
helm Precinct No. 2, Polling
Place No. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 600
Maud McGovern, clerk OPP
helm Precinct No. 2, Polling
Place No. 4 4................. 600
Jas. McGovern, clerk OPP
helm Precinct No. 2, Polling
Place No. 4.......... GOO
r. C. Arnold, judge Op-
helm Precinct No. 2, Polling
Place No. 5......... 600,
f. L. Archibald, Judge OPP
helm Precinct No. 2, Polling
Place No. 5..................... 600,
VIM. E. Kemp, judge OPP
helm Precinct No. 2, Polling
Place No. 5.................,.... 600
Oscar Hartman, clerk OPP
helm Precinct No. 2, Polling
Place No. 5.................... 600
Harry Hockey, Judge Barr
Precinct No. 3, Polling Place
NO. Observation-Disclosures. O.UO
Henry 0. J. Luras, Judge Barr
Precinct No. 3, Polling Place
No. ................... 600
Hans Kjorsvik, judge Barr
Precinct No. 3, Polling Place
No. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 600
Nj. A. kablem, clerk Barr
Precinct No. 3, Polling Place
No. .,...-..........,..... 600
Athol B. Duncan, clerk Barr
Precinct No. 3 Polling Place
No. l 6.OO
w. B. Dolson, judge Barr
Precinct No. 3, Polling Place
No 2 ....,.........,.,. ,....,......,.,. 600
Alfred Chambers, judge Barr
Precinct No. 3, Polling Place
J No. 2 600
Thomas Howard, judge Barr
Precinct No. 3, Polling Place
} No. ................ 600
f. R. Reynolds, clerk Barr
Precinct No. 3, Polling Place
} No. 2 ........,.,,.,,.. .....,.,,..,... coo
Frank Bronx, clerk Harr
Precinct No. 3, Polling Place
No. 6Ol
Frank J. Ward, judge Barr
Precinct No. 3, Polling Place
D No. 3 .................. ..................... G0l
Arthur r. Moen, judge Barr
Continued on page five)
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-22
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
CONTINUED from page 2.

district No. % ..............-..... 800
Glasgow National Bank, as
signed ]. Beers, road work
district No. 23...........--...... 1850
Peter Streed for road work dis
trict No. % .....-.....----.... 12.OO
Milk River Valley Bank, as
signed Fred Foley for road
work district No. 23..-.....-.. 4.5O
C. ]. Maalerud for road work
district No. 21-............-.......-.. 2O.OO
Milk River Valley Bank, as
signed A. Jolson road work
district No. 21 .............-.-.--.-.. 23.OO
Peter Sowa, assigned R. Porter
for road work district No.
10 ............ 5000
Peter Sowa for road district
No. ~ oI.Vo
E. O. Bucey, for road work dis
trict No. 10. .............-....- 500
Peter Sowa, assigned Eugene
Cootis road work district
Grant Frazier for road work
district No. Is ..............--..... 4S.OO
Julius Waber assigned A. Sher-
ry road work district No. Is 161.0O
J. F. Tuttle for road work dis
trict No. 15-.............-.-,....... 24.OO
William Hall for road work
district No. ID .............-....... $500
Elmer Baalke for road work
district No. 14....................... Ia 1000
c. C. Wood for road work dis
trict No. 13 ...........-.-.-,... 5000
c. w. Combs, for road work
district No. II -.......-..-.-....... 5000
Glasgow National Bank, as
signed N. D. Baum for road
work district No. 13......... 27.OO
A. c. Vertz, for road work dis
trict No. Ia. -.....-.-...---....... 1850
Milk River Valley Bank, as
signed Frank Should for road
work district No. 13..-...--.. 1000
Glasgow National Bank, as
signed Casper Hogg for road
work district No. 13. 800
Ole Malvig for road work dis
trict No. 13......................... 500
MILK River Valley Bank, as
signed Tov Barstad road
work district No. 12..-...... 21.87
Milk River Valley Bank, as
work district No. II ....-........ 21.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10

COAST GUARD.
Coast guard orders for the week ar'

Coast guard orders for the week are
as follows:
Second Lieutenant Of Engineers N. B.
Hall. Second Lieutenant of Engineers
c. E. Sugden and Third Lieut.. e. F.
Stone appointed student aviators.
Second Lieut.. W. A. Benham. tenn
porarily detached Onondaga, to tenn
porary duty on Tampa
Capt. R. o. Crisp. detached from duty
as assistant inspector on September 10,
to command Apache; granted sixty
days leave en- route.
Surfman George b Hall. station No.
10. retired on account of having reached
tho age of sixty-four.
Capt A. J. Henderson. detached from
duty at headquarters. to command
Yamacraw: granted sixty days leave
en- route.
Ordinary Seaman Walter Riefschni-
der. Unalga, rated watertender.
Acting Electrician Third Glass Gus
Adam Seiple, jr., Tallapoosa, rated cleo
trician third class.
Fireman John D. l. Logan, Comanche,
rated watertender.
@. NJ. William H. Martin. Nackinac,
rated signal quartermaster.
Seaman Alfred Cook, MackfnAc, rat
ed signal quartermaster.
Seaman Charles C. Kimbail. Macki-
mac. rated signal quartermaster.
Seaman Hugh Cook. Mackinao, rated
signal Quartermaster.
Seaman Clyde Willis. Mackinac, rated
signal quartermaster.
Seaman Alexander P. Stewart, Macki-
nae. rated Quartermaster.
Seaman Albert ]. Davidson, Mackinac
rated Quartermatser.
Seaman Joseph D. Strickland. Macki.
mac. rated quartermaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10

Boys Tvvo-Pants Suits, In
wool cashmere materials in
all tho seasons newest pat
terms and shadings. Coats
are either Balkan Norfolk
or Pinch Back" models.
Well tailored and trimmed.
Each suit has two pairs
knickerbockers.
Sizes 8 to II years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
Gift of $4,000 to Berea College.

Announcement Of a gift OF $4,000 to
Berea College at Berea, KY, by the late
James Talcott of New York city. has
been made by President William Good
ell Frost. who received the gift shortly
before Mr.. Talcott's death, August 21.
The gift was part Of a total pledge Of
$4,000 for the erection Of girls
dormitory. 1t is expected the structure
will be ready for occupancy January l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
SHORTAGE OF PAPER
MATERIAL

Your attention is called to the
fact that there is a serious short
age of raw material for the man
ufacture of paper including rags
and old papers. The collecting
and saving of Rags and Old Pa
pers would greatly better exist
ing conditions for the American
Paper Manufacturers.
Something like $1,000 tons of
different kinds of paper and pa
per board are manufactured
and a large portion of this. after
it has served its purpose, could
be used over again in some class
Of paper. A large part of it. how
ever, is either burned or other
wise wasted. This. of course.
has to be replaced by new ma
terials. In the early history of
the paper industry publicity was
given to the Importance of saw
ing rags. 1t is of scarcely less
Importance now. The attention
of the public is called to this in
the hope that practical results
may flow from II. A little atten-
ton to the saving Of rags and
old papers will mean genuine
relief to cur paper industry and
diminishing drain upon our
sources of supply of new ma
terials.
An adequate supply of rags and
old paper is of vital importance
to all branches Of the paper in
dustry.
WILL YOU HELP?
Then save your rags and old
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10

About $4,000 tons Of paper and paper
board are manufactured every day In
the United States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-15

GREAT NORTHERN
MAKES VOLCANO
2 DAY TRIP

Here's a great chance for Homo
lulu's busy businessmen and others
who nave TO be at work weeks days
To visit Kilauea Volcano as a week
end trip. The Great Northern helps
10 make II possible, and the local
agents. Fred l.. WaldrOn. told today
how TO do it. These are: the direc-
tons; -. >... ..
Take the Inter-Island steamer Maui
ma Kea Saturday afternoon, February
10, leaving here at 8 o'clock It will
arriye.in Hilo Sunday morning.
This gives the eXcursionists time to
take the Paauilo trip first, one OF the
most scenic railway journeys in the
world. @:": H.. "
In the afternoon the ride to Kilaaea
crater can be taken, either by rail or
automobile. s..:.... =
As the Great Northern does not
leave lilo until midnight Sunday Ho-
nolulans making the trip will have a
chance TO stay over and view the vol
cano by night. The moon will also be
shining brightly, as full moon is Fri
day night F.. F.. ...
The: Hill liner will bring the party
back TO Honolulu on schedule time, at
10 O'clock next Monday morning, Feb
ruary 81. SO that only two hours of
the days business will be lost The
Mauna Kea does not return from Hilo
until Tuesday morning. nearly 20
hours later.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-15
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per Matson str. Lurline. sailing at
o'clock this afternoon for San Fran
cisco: W. o. Allison, ]. B. Allison,
G. A. MeDermont, Mrs. Frear, Mrs.
S. w. Parks, Miss L. Holland. Mrs. Nj.
Lillard. Mr.. and Mrs. Uper and child,
Mrs. e. De Folco. G. Cooper, ].
Smythe, w. A. Cattell, w. N. Price,
F. A. Stanley, c. G. White, Mr.. and
Mrs Levinson. Miss j. c. Bossett, Miss
w. Bossett, o. NJ. Bossett, E L. De-
laney, ]. w. Towse, Zenta Miyagusu-
ku, ~ G. Purcell, Miss NJ. Stevens,
Mrs.. b. B. Stevens, DIR. and Mrs. R.
ID. Scott.
Per IL str. Kinau, for Kauai, Feb
ruary Is: Mrs. C. ]. Belden, Mrs. L.
G. Phelps, NJ c. Meyer, H. G.. Dyer,
Mrs. Dyer, Mrs. j. Watt, NJ. Osaki, /.
w. Copelin, Mrs. r. Waiamau, A. V.
Peters, Chas. Gray, w. M. Alexander,
]. p. Cooke, John Waterhouse, H. A.
Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. H. Anderson,
r. Macfie, ]. G. Rohlfs, Miss Louise
Robinson, N. Sadaoka. l. Hanasano.
Per. II. str. Mikahala, for Maui.
Molokai and Lanai, February Is: G.
p. Cooke, X, B. Porter. Mrs. e. NJ.
Dudoitl +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-15
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per. III str. Mauna Kea, from Hilo,
February Is: Capt r. Rumbit, Misses
Rumbit t3),. c. Levinson and wife, w.
E. Williams, w. E. Priestly, Mrs. d.
w. Wheeler, w. A. Barnes. w. Tin
Chong, 6. S. Mckenzie and wife. Sam
Low, r. l. Lille, Mrs. c. Averill. Mrs.
f. Carter, H Hashimoto, S. Kochi, -
Kioyama and wife, Yoshikawa and
wife, Mrs. H. Kauai, Masters Kauai
CD. Ed Boyen, ]. Cockett. F. ]. Ro-
bello. L. Neves and wife, Miss r. Nc
Cam, H. w. Camp, Mrs. E. A. Camp.
bell, A. L. Benson, S. Hata, Miss Hata,
M. M. Graham, Mrs. 3. Rolph, j. c..
Rohlfs, A. s. Prescott, Mrs. F. w.
Thrum, H. Mcconnell, w. H. Smith,
Rev. A. George, Rev. J. Kekipi. T. X.
Kelvin, E. C. Jenkins, G. K. Motley and
wife. Miss A. Kamake, w. X. Motley
and wife. da Fra and wife, C. H.
Low and wife, Miss Becker, Miss
Simon, A. S. Hargie, B. F. Ward, T.
]. Fitzpatrick, ]. d. French, ID. NJ.
Semple, B. Kinkard, Chas. Gay.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-15
Sugar 7Octs
Henry Waterheuse Trust Co.,
Ltd.
Members Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange.
Fort and Merchant strssts
TeIephohe 1908
Big men ARRIVE
FROM COAST in
WILHELAINA

Bringing 81 cabin passengers, most.
ly tourists, about half of the number
she has cabin accommodations for, the
Matson steamer Wilhelmina locked
at Pier Is at IL o'clock this morning,
three hours and a half late. Head
winds and rough weather held back
the liner 49,.
Capt. Peter Johnson reported bad
weather, although nothing serious in
the way of storm Purser r. V. Me-
nary said the cabin passenger list in
cluded a number of prominent men,
among them being r. Chisholm Of the
White House, San Francisco; William
p, Donnelly of New York, drydock ex.
pert; E. s. Firestone of the Firestone
Tire Company; S. K Ii, a Chinese
diplomat from New York; George MIL
Ter. noted Madison, wisconsin, at
torney and politician. and several 9th.
ers.
The Wifhelmina brought 1S6 bags
of mail, eight steerage passengers and
1858 tons of cargo and % autos for
Honolulu There are eight autos and
64S tons for Hilo: 514 tons for Port
Allen and 247 for Kaanapali.
A new Marconi radio set is now
working on the steamer, and eommu-
nication was maintained with San
Francisco down to the time the VIII
helmina arrived off port. ...--.s