davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-22
Aviator Art Smith
Will Make Japan
His Home In Future

Art Smith, the noted aviator who was
the pet Of the crowds at the San Fran.
cisco exposition and who has several
times passed through Honolulu. is 90.
ing to Japan to make his home there
permanently, according to Japanese
papers published on the mainland.
smith was in Japan some months ago
and had IL sensational currrr while
ther'. In on" city he was stoned and
severely injured by an impatient crowd
who failed to understand why he could
not make flight that had been ad.
vertiscd For this treatment the ,Japa-
ncse government apOlogized to him.
Later smith had his leg broken when
one Of his flights ended in IA fall of
several hundred feet. Following this
injury he returned to the United States
Meantime his wife had filed suit for
divorce, and the decree was granted
recently.
1t is announced that the aIiator =
mother will 20 to Japan to live with
him and that he is to establish there
an aviation school and an aeroplane
factory. In the latter he will have
the backing of several japanese mil,
liOnaitcs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-22
COLLECTORS WIFE
W|THDRAWS SUIT
Mrs. Minnie Haley Decides Not Ia
Seek Separate Maintenance
From Husband
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless. ,

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless.y
SAN FRANCISCO, December 30 -
Minnie Haley, wife of John F. Haley of
Honolulu, collector of internal revenue
for Hawaii, after instituting suit here
yesterday against her husband for
separate maintenance, later in the day
withdrew the suit.
In the action Mrs. Haley, who is
staying with friends in Oakland, asked
for u separate maintenance of $l75 a
month. She charged Haley with ex-
trCmr cruelty and said that for two
years he had shown a preference for
Hawaiian women.
in withdrawing the suit Mrs. Haley
took back her charges and declared
that she did not suspect Mr.. Haley of
undue friendlincss with any other
women.
LII the original action Mrs. Haley
said she did not want a divorce. She
charged that Haley last April urged
her to return to the States, and said
that since then his remittapccs had
been irregular.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
By Merchants Exchange

lilo. Sailed. Dec. II. 11:9O A. m. str
Enterprise Tor san FrunciscO.
Port Townsend Arrived Dec. lS schr
Alice Cooke hence Nov %
San Fran"iScO-ArrivCd Dec. IS, schr
Otillie FjOr' from lilo Nov. II
San Francisco Arrived Dec. 10 IN IN
str. Matsonin hence Dec. -.
Mahukona- Arrived, Dee. 10. 300 u. m
Bark X. i RithPt from San Frnncipco
San Franclsr"-- Sailed bee 10 p.1O n m
str, Sierra for Honolulu
San FranclSro Sailed, Dec 10 900 n IN
str. ManOn for Honolulu
Port TOWNSEND ed Dec 10 schr. NJ
+. Foster hence Nov ~
San FranCiSc"--Arrived Dee 20 schr 4
Christians0n hence Nov %
Yokohama Arrived. Dec - str. Konkon
Maru No. , hence Nov. 20
Tanning Island Arrived, Dec. II, scbr
Luka hence. Dec. g.
NagHSaki-Snilcd. Dec II T. : A r Lo
gan for Honolulu Ito SAIL
Fan Francisco.
ViCtorig-,S"iIrd. Dec ~. str Niagara for
Honolulu.
San rrancISco- Arrived. Dec. 70 str Srlyo
MHru from mo Dec. -
Port Townsend Arrived Dec. II. bktn s.
y Castle fr"m lilo. Nov. II
TOcopilla-Sallcd. Dec 70, bktn ThFasher
tor Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-22
TANJONGOLOKT TO
AYS45OO EXTRA
Rubber Company Directors Vote
One and Halt Per Cent
Cash Dividend

An extra dividend of one aud n half
per cent was voted by the directors of
'Tanjong Olok Rubber Plantation Com.
Gany at meeting yesterday. On the
corporations 100000 capitalization
this payment will amount to $500,
The dividend is payable December 80.
This brings the dividend payments Of
lanjong Olok to fifteen per cent for
the year.
Announcement was made by F. r. P.
Warehouse, of the Warehouse Com,
pany, agents Of the rubber company,
that hereafter the regular monthly
dividend of one per cent will be paid
on the twentieth of the month instead
Of the first of each month. This change
Is nccessitated by the re.IncorporatiOn
of the company under territorial law,
which will be accomplished during the
next few weeks. The regular monthly
payment of one per cent dividends will
begin January 20.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-22
BOWEN ENNIMAN

Norman Earle Bowen, eiyil engineer.
and Miss Edna Lucille Penniman, Of
the l.ihue School faculty, were quietly
married at the residence of Rev. j. M.
l'ydgate Friday evening, only a few
friends being present, says the Garden
Island of Kauai of last Tuesday. At
ter the wedding they motored to the
Watpouli home of Colonel Broadbent
and will depart next Saturday for
Honolulu.
The bride was fair, indeed, in her
wedding gown of white tafreta and
g"orgette crepe, edged with filmy
valcncicnne.t Her only ornament, save
the wreath of bride rose buds that held
the veil in place, was pearl necklaces.
The ring ceremony was used and the
lines were impressively spoken by Rev.
j. NJ. Lydgate. No.,
Mr.. and Mrs Bowen have been IN
Lihue only a short time, both arriving
within year; but they have made
many friends who will sincerely regret
their departure so soon. Mr.. Bowen
graduate Of the University OF
Washington. The bride is native &c
California. 7 H7'
Among those present at the wedding
were Mrs. Bridgewater, Mrs. Mesick
Colonel and Mrs. BToadbeut. Mrs
Burke and Miss Mumford.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-22
DIPLOMATS READ"
PRESIDENTS MOVE
Believe He Acted Before German
"FrightfuIness" Drove Ma
ton Into War
Concluded from Page /

An Exchange Telegraph despatch
from London states that it is under.
stood in diplomatic circles in Berlin
that the Kaiser is to call Ambassador
Gerard in within a few days to dis
cuss with him the advisability of
America formally offering to mediate
and the action which the United States
could best undertake to bring the v ar
to a speedy ending. 4, .EDEy
The President nOte and the conc1u.
sion which was drawn from it in all
circles that the United States would he
placed in the position of a peace maker
through the unsolicited offer of the
Chief Executive resulted in a break in
the stock market, reports of swift
drops in the quotations coming for all
the principal exchanges. In New York
the market was more affected than at
any time since the opening of the Tx
change after the outbreak of the war,
shares of all descriptions being Ii.
quidated at from five to fifteen points
of the closing figures of Wednesday.
The total turnover on the New York
Exchange is estimated at 100000
shares, nearing the record for any sin
gle day.
Feared Ftghtfulness
The Entente diplomats here yester-
day, declined to express themselves
freely on the note until they had heard
from their own governments, but they
appeared to view the note as an indi.
cation that President Wilson feared
that unless the United States took some
steps now there might ensue a period of
ruthlessness and frightfulness by
the Germans and retaliation by the En-
tente Allies which would force the Unit.
ed States into some real action for the
protection of its own people. They
Indicated that they have advised their
governments to view the notes as hav-
ng been made in a friendly spirit.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-22
.sCHAEFER ANDCOMPANY
QUITS BOOZE SELLING

Another Wholesale firm of Honolulu
las decided to 60 out of the LIQUOR
business.
Announcement was made yesterday
by +. A. Schaefer & Co. that the con.
Germ would close out it's line Of liquors
aud discontinue handling this stock.
The company has been contemplating
this action for some time, but it was
only this week that decision was
reached.
1t has not been decided yet whether
the liquor department will be closed
December 81 or June 30. This will de,
pend on the sale of stocks on hand and
current prices.
On either Of these dates, though, the
last of this year or at the end of the
fiscal year, F. A. Schaefer & Co. will
"""sr to be wholesale dealer in
liquors.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-22
FORBES DECIDES
UPON MAINLAND
VACATION JAUNT
Superintendent Of Public Works
NeedsiVacation To Set Him Up
Wer Much Hard Work of
Past Months, He Announces

Charles R. Forbes, superintendent Of
public works, is going to the mainland
on vacation within a short time. He
stated yesterday that he was making
his arrangements to Co. and expected
to get away within a few days His
stay will be indefinite, but he says he
expects to return to the Territory by
the first of February.
Mr.. Forbes has been complaining Of
ia health and thinks he needs vaca.
ton TO set him up. 1t is understood
that Governor Plnkham has consented
to his leaving Hawaii
Forbes departure will remove fam
the Territory the superintendent of
public works, the chairman of the pub
lie utilities compassion, the chairman
of the harbor board, the chairman of
the Oahu loan fund commission, and a
member of the Maui loan fund commits
sion, the Kauai loan fund commission
and the Hawaii loan fund commission.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-22
MAINLAND AND CANADIAN
RAILWAYS BOOSTING HAWAII

The latest issue Of the Missouri Pa
c'tic Agents Bulletin copy Of which
has been received by the promotion
committee, contains a full pag e of Hu.
waiian pictures, facing a full page arti.
Gle on the Islands. The Bulletin. the
publication Of the Canadian Pacific
abroad, also contains much Hawaiian
matter The latter road is announcing
'clrcular tOurs' to Hawaii from Van.
couVer, passengers to have their choice
OF returning to San Francisco bv any
OF the American steamship lines carry
ing passengers between Honolulu and
the mainland port
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-22
FIRM INCREASES
CAPITALIZATION
Hawaiian Pineapple Company
Issues Stock Dividend Of
100000 + ! :

Stockholders Of the Hawaiian Pine.
apple Company, Ltd, met Yesterday
afternoon and ratified the plan Of the
directors to increase the capital stock
Of the corporation from 1900 900 to
$l,OOO,OOO by the issuance of stock
dividend Of $4,000 shares.
The original plan of increase recon
mended by the directors was modified
in one respect. 1t was originally plan.
ned to issue tho new stock to share
holders of record December 30. 1915.
IN" stockholders meeting voted to have
the stock dividend payable to share
holders of record of January 20, 1917.
James d. Dole stated after the meet
ing that the new issue will he deliver.
ed Immediately after January 20. 1t
is the intention Of the directors to de.
clare monthly dividend on the in
creased capitalization of thirty cents
per share beginning with the January
dividend disbursement and continuing
until further notice. The new dividend
rate VIII be one and a half per cent
monthly.
"rhe declaration Of a $500 900 stock
dlvlj lend, said Mr.. Dole, Consists
simply of capitalization of a portion of
tn" earnings Of the company prior to
January !, 1913"
Th" outstanding capital stock of the
company, after the disbursement of the
new issue will be 10000 shares of n
par value of $40 share making n capi.
taIization of $I,OOO,OOO. Hawaiian
Plnet PpIc sold on the exchange yester
day at $56.25 on increase of a quarter
over the last sale, and closed $50. IS
bid and $3.50 asked.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-22
PEACE TALK RULES
0NLOCAL CHANGE
Wilson's Move Sends Prices Tum-
bling But Market Later De-
cideS To Wait

Peace talk dominated the local stock
exchange yesterday and sent price.
tumbling, as much as two points il
some cases. The tendency, however
was to wait further news dispatches
Oh President Wilson proposal to the
warning Powers, and this attitude OF
frmHess checked the recessions.
OF the 1919 shares sold only 1920
changed hands at the session, and the
balance of the sales reflected more the
quotations of Wednesday, Severa
stocks were offered for sale at material
decreases from their last sale price
without bringing buyers.
The tone of the market, however
was firm in comparison with mainland
markets, where stocks made big d. ops
Trading in no case exceeded couple
of hundred shares in any stock. indi-
eating that only small holders were
letting 60 in sympathy with the peace
news.
Waialua, Oahu and Eva showed the
sharPest declines. Waialua dropped
two and an eighth to 1000; Oahu re.
coded one and three-quarters to 29.25;
Eva declined one and a half to 32.7J.
Sales of Oahu were listed out Of ord err
on the stock sheet.
Hawaiian Commercial was the only
sugar security that gained, showing an
increase of a point to 1850. Pioneer
Mill was without change at 1000; Ne,
Bryde dropped -eighths to 1915,
and Olaa dropped back an eighth to
l5.G212
Hawaiian Pineapple, n response to
the announcement of Il stock divide nd,
gained three quarters, closing at 800.
Brewery continued to show weak
ness that has been evident for the lasl
two weeks. Yesterday it dropped off
one and three quarters to 100, making
decline of two and three quarters
since the first Of the month.
Bond sales were $1,000 Honokaa IS
without change at $1,000 and $1,000
Olaa Us at $4,000 and $1,000 at 1918, a
decline of one and quarter.
Sugar quotations on New YORK,
which jumped from ;J.I4 cents to 5.20j
cents Wednesday, rrcrdrd yesterday to
d.
In unlisted securities the war babies
stood up wcll compared with the same
class of stocks on the New York ex-
change. Sales were $500 Mineral
Products at l.l2h; 400 Mountain King
at - cents, 100 at ~ cents; 933O En-
gels Copper at 4.47lg, 1850 at 40, 2075
at +.55; Honolulu OIL. l7lO at 400;
Montana Bingham. 4l5 at 40 cents;
TiPperary, 1000 at #. cents.
Bid and Asked prices were: Homo
lulu Oil, 3N5+05; Engrls Copper,
+.75. 4.35; Mineral Products, ll7l4
asked; California Hawaiian, ten cents
BID Mountain King, 30 40 cents asked.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-22
COMMISSION PUTS BUS
PROBLEM UP TO SHERIFF

james \. Rath, head worker at Pa
lama Settlement, who complained to the
public utIItrs commission Of the dan.
grr"rH ">rrIoudirg Of automobile buses
ON the road to Waialua, WAS referred
t" Sheriff Rose by the commission YES
trrday. The commissioners decided that
as no specific evidence had been pre-.
scented that the offenders were common
carriers they had no jurisdiction. The
question, they held, VAS essentially one
for the peace authorities.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-22
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED

December 10. 1916.
Str. kinHu from IlilO. II ~ a. III.
str. Muuna LOa from Konu anu hau ports
u a. IN
str. Wnhclmlna from San Francisco,
y IN.
Str. Wailplr from Hnwaii a m
Str. Ventura rom sydney, $50 a. III.
December 10. 1915
Str. MkuhuIa from Kauai. 20 a. m.
Mir. ht. kunihelnni from WHiununalO
p. III.
Schr Repeat. from Astoria. : ~ a. ~
Schr Robert Levers. from Port Town
send. OBJ II III.
SIR. Bolton castle. from New York. IO:m
a III.
Str. L"wtncr Castle from New York.
1915 n. m
December Il 1915
Str. Glaud.n' from Maui. 80 n. IN.
Schr. Kit .up from Seattle. : a. III.
str KnRg"sun Muru from South America.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-22

Friends of Collector Haley who
learned yesterday Of the suit instituted
by Mrs. Haley expressed astonishmcnt
at tn" nature of the charges made by
her against her husband Mrs. Haley
was in Honolulu a short time last year.
At that time it was known that the
couple were not happy, but since her
return t" the States, according to
friends Of both of them here, Mr.
Haley has been extremely liberal in
his support Of his wife. 1t is known
that he made an attempt to induce her
to make home for them here, but she
refused, according to those who ought
to know. That John F. Haley could
be guilty Of "extreme cruelty" none
of his many friends here believes
Mrs. Haley refused to come to Hawaii
and live. and it was not until after Mr..
Haley had been appointed to his pres
ent important position in the Territory
that she made her visit to Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-22
BIG GUNS BUSY ON
WHOLE FRENCH FRONT

of the activity. Indeed all along the
line i'll France and Flanders the ar
tillery men have been celebrating
the coming of the third Christmas
in the trenches with a lively ex-
change of fire. The Germans also
have been sending raiding parties
against the British and French lines
i'll various places and have bonn
barded l.ouvremont, Naux and
Nerdun once more.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-22
FAST VOYAGE TO TANNING
MADE BY SCHOONER LUKA

On one of her fastest voyages, the
schooner Iuka arrived at Tanning sun.
day, according to a radio received YES.
terday by Judge Henry f. Cooper,
owner of the craft. Her running t.r.r
was eight days. The Luka left Fna.
ming Tuesday for Raratonga and will
arrive in Honolulu about February |.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-22
PLANNING
NAVAL INCREASE
Will Spend 26O,O0O,OOo Yen On
BattleShipS and Battle Cruz
SerS Next Year
Especial cablegram to Nippu Jill,

TOXIC, December 20-Premier Terra
uchi informally explained the govern.
men. budget for the coming wear be,
fore the members of his cabinet and
leaders Of the political organizations in
the diet today.
According to the premier the govern.
ment will require 26O,O00,O 900 yen for
the navy.
This appropriation covers three super
dreadnaughts, two battleship cruisers.
three fast cruisers, four light cruisers,
five submarines, twentyseven torpedo
boat destroyers and two oil supply ships.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-22
Jews Pledge Millions
For Relief Of Fellows
tAssOcts,sa Pros. By Fsdsr.I wlrsl..s.,

NEW YORK, December 22-At a
huge mass meeting of all races,
sPcts and cults held here last night
it was decided to begin n campaign
to raise $4,000 600 during the com
ing year for the benefit of the Jews
in Europe who have been impOv,
crished by the war. One quarter
of that sum, or $2,5OO,OOO, was
pledged last night, Jacob Schiff, tho
multi millionaire banker, and Jacob
Rosenwald both giving 100000
each.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-22
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

by str WnhrImIna from San Francisco
l'e". |" Mrs. len AinHworth, Miss Ruth
Mrs, W T. Baldwin. Il u. Baldwin Mrs
u. u. baldwin. r. Dnncr"ft. Mrs. A. L.
Bancroft. Mrs. NHx Husker and infant
Mrs, H. = hraihrd, !. A. Brooks, Mrs
Brown Mrs. f. 4. Cudl, A Il Clark. j.
T.. cole. Mrs. q. Cook. !. Il, Clements
Mrs. Il Clements. Mrs. +. s. C"r Miss
Margaret NJ. r"nrny. lieut. G. u. Daly,
Mrs. {. H. Daily. Kenny Damon. Fred r.
llam"n Mrs. Fred B. Damon, Rev. Chas.
+. Dole. Mrs ChnS. +. Dole" John Drew.
Mrs. Il brew and mfnnt. Elmer Galrisha.
Mrs Was Gaylord Mrs G. l.. Force Miss
MrS. j \ Gilmun, Miss C"rdrlla Gilman.
Mrs ELLEN Gould. Miss Marion Could.
Mis- Ntmm tirrelund. +. T.. Haley Mrs.
Harding. Koht. Hind. Miss Sybi John
st"u Jas \. Kennedy. Mrs. las. Ken
needy. John II Knapp Ir., Miss Ivy Little,
J. ~ man. Mrs T.. Lyman I"hm Mnrnulay
Nj g. R"hcrrn Macy. Manuel Mud"iro. Chas.
Marquee. Mrs. thas. Marquee J. q. Nc
McAuI"y. John McCroS~nn. George Me
IErruN Ilrrh"rt McIncrny NJ &. Meyer
J. + M"rr"II Miss rnrtin Newport Mrs.
Emmn Newport. Miss Joy Noble Mrs. Min
man. W \. parlec. Mrs. u. Macdonald.
Il X Won Holt. Mrs. W A Pardee Miss
Anna Parker. Ed. V. pn~um"I. Mr. Ed v
Pa ,'IurI Miss Y Pasquel Miss Nadine Pas
=.
A u Reid. Miss Frances Reid. Mrs. &. u.
k""hr \. r Robinson. A Robinson. l..
a Snludr. Mrs l.. A. Snlndr Dr. l. i.
Shepherd. Mrs. IL. A. Spr"ull. Mrs. W. II.
Smith. Mrs. W. l.. Stanley. Mrs. j. W.
Stevens. s W. Stewart. Mrs s. W. Stew -
Hrt. Mrs. Chns. X. StilImau Mrs strive.
Miss Nora Sturgeon. Mrs. Louise ThrlgrI,
Mrs q. y. TOmpkins aud infant. Miss ~
H. Won Holt. Miss X. Walker. Mrs W. Z.
Warhle Mrs. l. W. Waterhouse Miss Alice
Winter. q. +. Wilder, Mrs. q. T. Wilder.
1hnS. Wood
by str. Mauna IOa from Knnu and Enu
bee. 10 Mr. and Mrs. A. &. Patteu Miss
Patten Mr.. and Mrs. W H. IIHrshmnn
Il A MrWHyme. Miss KekucwH, Mrs Ma
kcknu. Miss Makekau. Miss A. PukIko, n
Anderson. Mr.. Ando. Miss Ricknrh. e.
owen, /. W, Bluett, Mrs l.. W. IngersolI
Lucy Kuaimoku. H. T.. Lee. $ Mnmiyo. r.
M"kln". Miss NJ. AcheP. A. Constable, Mrs
A%kerman aud two daughters r. Leslie
q. KahuuI"lin Mrs ira Strnm. II Mntsm
CHI Mrs Furukin". Miss Furukimn Master
FurukimO i. GHroin. H. T"hrinrr q Fat
{. Gay, W. RHthman. + G"o,lwir r.
Strange. Mrs Tim0tPO Miss Timot"0. ! ~
ltohnS DR.. Frye T.. Sanchez X Fugitnni
IumHm"t". +. X. zap, II W. Ak". X. HI
sinImani, Nagnta. KAwaSHki Shuntnkm VI
I'na'iI X. Morlnka, X. Miyaki. :. Ozuki
H. Ouyr
PASSENGERS DEPARTED
by str Luiinr for SAN Francisco Dec
10 T. T. BattCllc Pedro COnsOn Mr. and
Mrs Il. d. Howell. Mrs. V. J.. ives j. T.
Lane. + Il Smith, MIR and Mrs C. C.
N0gleSUn2.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-22
FORD PLANT WILL CLOSE
TO RELIEVE CONGESTION

Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
DETROIT, December - - THE
Ford automobile plant will close for
n. week to relieve the railroad con
gestion, so that food and fuel can
be banded, it was announced today.
Freight cars previously contracted
for by the Ford works for this week
viii be used to relieve the conGrs-
ton.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-22
BRITISH "PUG" WINS

NEW YORK, December 22-Albert
Hadoud, the champion welterweight
fighter of Great Britain, defeated
Marty Cross in bloody ten-round go
here last night
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-22
LANDSTH|NG APPROVES
Of WEST INDIES SALE

ASSOCIATED rieSs by Federal WireIess)
COPENHAGEN, December 2l-The
l.andsthing or upper house of the Da,
nish parliament, today voted, 40 to 10
to ratify the sale Of the Danish West
Indies to the United states for $685.
OO0 900.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-22
DEPARTED

Str. Ilamakua for Hawaii ! 10 D. m
str. Maui for Kauai ports. i:lu D. III.
Str. Eikeilke dOr Maui and MuIokai ports,
Str. Lurine for San FrunrIsco 12:lJ III.
Str. Ventura for San Francisco. - y. IN.
Str. Mnuna kea for lilo and way ports,
10 a. III.
Str. kimau for kekHhu. 1:l1 p. m.
Mir. Bt. KuulhClHui for Waimuuuln.
=. IN.
Str. IoWthcr Castle for Nludi,o>tok. :,
y. N.
Str. Waile" for Hawaii. 30 y. III.
TX w b. Flint. for Seattle 80 p. III.
Str. Mimi for kmmMi. ! 20 d IL