davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-31
las reveIaclOnes' del senadOr Watson sobre atrocidades en- e
EjerctO Northumberland.
Centenares de testimonies son enviados al senado confrmando las
ejecuciOnes ilegales.

WASHINGTON. die 13@He pre-
sentado ii scomite ma dc 200 cartas
q testimonies acusando Il los ofcia-
les de asesihar soldados en- Ell ej6rci-
70 expedicionario. Cuando el comite
Sc rerilla de nuevo, tendre mas cartas
que ofrecerle.
Tai declare el senador ssToms Wat
son. democrata. de Georgia, al refe-
rirse hoy q Ia investigator del sena-
do sobre sus revelaciones de ejecsidltcdio-
mes ilegalcs de soldados EN- Francia.
Cada correo-agrcg6-me trae.
nueyas oartas, con nuevos cargos,
dando nombrcs, fechas Y lugares i
fir1lados por personals que estan dis
paestas-sa declarar.
Ell comit6 ha acoldado una slrsperl-
sion de las syistas hasta que pueda.
analizar Ia evidencia docnmcntaria Va
sofrccida por a senador Watson.
Cuando Watson entreg6 I'll sabado
mas de 200 cartas. Ia mayorfa de elias
halIabansc mezcladas. FL informe dc
Ia comisi6n que fue publicado hoy,
revel6 mucios casos Que no So como,
clan fuera del recinto del comit6.
Entire Ell monitor dc cartas. Id mayo
ria de elias de miembros del servicio
actiYo, de Fl en5cuando Sc We una de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-31
DIALOGOS I~MPOSlBLES
Entire I'm Mundo y Otro.


-iMal einpieza listed!
-Su deseo cs que me explique: ino
es ESQ?
-Siga, siga.
-Pues, ST: la c%iencia, para mi, cs
algo corriente en- los espfritus d6.ti-
les, en- los caracteres sumisos, en- las
almas que no Sc rebelan, porque ia
mas tuvieron aptitud para entrar en-
las gloriosas difcultades de este peli-
groso arte...
-iQue sacrllegio!
Amigo mic: toda Erase es saeriie-
ga, 81 no Sc permite la explicaci6n de
ella.
-Paciencia. Continue.
10y, siendo este asf, esas almas.
esos caracteres, esos. ~espfritus, bus
can 10 que es mas faeil para Ia a
cha, es deeir, para la continuation de
la Marcia que otros y otros comenza-
ron N un siglo anterior al de la Mani
ia, X que jamas lograron ter1ninar.
porque no les hacia falta.
-Entonces, Platoon.
-iGracias por ell argumento!
IT,!
Isl. Gracias por .el argumento,
porque, entire todas las ~ciencias, ha
escogido listed la mas estancada de
elias.
lila filosofia, estancada!
Els decir: algo asi como re-
dundancia..
-iAh, 81 listed le3era la "Biblioteca
de los Grandes Filosofos", de la Edi-
.torial Cervantes, de Valencia.
IA. h. pues 81 a listed lie fuera
dable leer, de una sofa biblioteca, un
solo verso de solo un libro de tan solo
un Poeta!
Los detesto.
Favor que listed les hace.
-ii...M
Ash. Ell poeta, amigo mic, es al
go intoeable, inmencionable, por n
.voz que pertenece a un eerebro colga-
do de los siglos que Sc fueron..
-5Me quiere listed .deeir que 20
soy uno de esos..?
Isl es listed un ~aspirante a filoso-
70, Isl!
IS GUERRA listed escucharme dos
minutes
Para ESQ conversamos mdituament
tie.
-Pues olga; olga listed este pasaie,
Y despues, imedite!
-vamos a yer que dice cl meditan-
te pasajista.
-"Todas las escuelas de la floso-
fla pr~esocratica, salvo Ell pitagorismo,
Sc habian, cast, 81 tempo de Platon,
fundido en- dos doctsinas opuestas en-
su metodo, su principle y u ~resulta-
dos. De un lado, el idealisno eleatico
que proclamaba Ia unidad y la inmo-
vilidad del ser, supiimia 10 multiple,
81 fen6meno, el movimiento, Ell deve-
mir; de otro, Ell n~aturalisrno jonico, que
profesaba la incesante inestabilidad
de las cosas, v sustituia en- 81 mundo
la apariencia al ser. Frente a esas
doctrinas, a Platon lie parece necesa-
rio eomenzar por n doble refutacion.
En- ell Teetetes, demuestra contra Pr
tagoras Y los jonios que no hay cien-
cia de 10 que pasa, v que reducir Ell
'conocimiento a la sensation, es ami
quilarlo. En- Ell Sofista prueba contra
los ,Eleatas que Ia verdadera ciencia
admite los c~ontrastcs, a condici6n, m
pero, de relacionarlos, con una idea
que resulte superior"
- va termino?
-Si.
10y ESQ es suyo2
No.
Pues me allegro.
Por que?
-Porque le iba a acusar q listed.
de Il ii "ataque con intento de cometer
homicidion
-iPues ESQ, para que 10 sepa listed,
Is NADIA menos que he Monsieur Fran
co.'s Picavet, Professor de Ia Universe
dad de Paris, Director de Ii Escuela
Prdctica de Estudios ~Superiores. en
un p~refacio d las obfas completes de
IPiat6hi
80
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-31
Fun, ass
FL POLIO DE SILVESTRE
CuadrO de COstumbres.

easraTrah;s "a ~ ~, ola,saa;5
means vivia II 81, hs,,;a 80 T,,, ;;sIa
ANA bada con,a t,.s;nts 49,.
Una esta,c 81 M, c,,,t;Sssis
nor Il noisp,o o,e ara ~ s;ado & sson Z
mn. ,,sa asnnsa a;1;ss~ts 4 IS
ver. uue cuidaba Dbl marido como
dos manda u atendia con esn,ero i
los ~1uehaceres de Ia casa: tenia yarn-
bien in d de caBalIos peoueilos.
10 peludos, pero vivos de- qenio Il de
.paso c6m6do i ffrIne. Pasaba BOZ. IL
de los hombres mas for1Aales vsfelices
del barrie: pero tenia IN yicio que
entonces ID ID parecia tanto como aho-
ia, porque Is tenfan d ii ostantabanI
los gobernadores, los letrados "
mas i menos Northumberland los
curas.
EYnonsa cada ss,,,ana an y u,,la,.a
c~anfidades a-;sc,.ata,aan+s ;n,;tadas
1ara s~af;sfacs, s, af.;6, IN s,s,'
,aenoscaho Al ca,,aoI d;snsn;h,o !,
como resnltado da sn avna,;a,c;a 1, 81
II ca,taro da s,,s ohsa,.voc;ona ~
efeetos " J, ,;e;osa oso;5, -so,;a,,
serle mas favorab,as ma .dsarsos
ma II cao,sh. 81 1900 co,, 4 s,,aia Az
cirsa
Mo.
.,a 1pssg - & rs 20
E4NC 149n1A KIlIdIs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-31

Sppuo para So Ne]0r exlt0 en- IA pelea.
Sc estudi6 Ell asunto coneienzudamen-
tie, II Prim resulto ser un tres u dos.
lie sobraban tres onzas media de
peso, i habia Que rebajarias poni6n-
dole a raci6n corta de TRACES de aqua
y granos de maiz
Sc aproximaba va Ia epoca de La
jugada del polio. SiIvestre habia reu-
nido los cincuenta pesos, v guerra cele-
brar FL gran snceso Ell dla de su san
to, 1ltimo del ano. Despu6s del triun-
10, Sc celebraria con una lechonada
en- toda regla. Asf pasaria I'm ala b
teralnente feliz, y empezarfa FL ano
fnuevo con dos paquetes de a Glen PEE
sos TEL honor de Ia victoria de Prim.
81 compae Sico Sc atrevi6 una Z
mas a nsistir. Atenuando en- 10 posi-
Bile FL sentido de SUI palabras para no
irritar mucho a Silvestre, le encare-
clio Ia c~onveniencia de probar Ia des-
.treza u valentia del polio antes de Lam
Earle al combate definitivo.
Traqueale I'M POGO siquiera, para
que Sc ejercite y aprenda,-Ie dijo;l
emb6talo con otro de su misma edad
v peso, para conocer su temple y
tudiar 81 juego de- pico y espuetas.
No qliero decir NADIA contra 81 polio
por no disgustarte: conozco a merito
del Tremolina del Licenciado Quino-
mes; pero Prim eg de plnma inferior
y no coincide con eli color de aquel,
Tremoiina tira a canelo; la madre de
Etu polio es de raza inglesa, pero de
color oscuro, v 81 hijo es eanagiiey de
'pluma clara con pintas como de gui-
nea Perdohame, compae, pero de-
Jane acabal. Todo gallo por guapo
que parezca, Is hijo de g%alIina. \ en-
sns apuros Is natural que alguna yez
Sc acuerde de su madre. ia de Prim
es castada, pero al fiji Is gallina, es
decir ligera de cascos, taprichosa y
~enamoradiza Greene, compae;
spor inglesa Que sea pucde que Ia ten
tie FL diablo, y que no tenga sienpre,
muy SECURE Ell aqnel del honol
La pacisneia de Silvestre, no pudo
sufrir mas IL llegar aqui, \ e~stall6
Compae, largate IA msimisiina
Eporra, v no me vengas ION tus alelnyas
tfistes, que me tienen encocorao, VI
ST me vuelves a mentar FL polio 3 q.
su madre, como soy Silvestre que te
rornpo q sacramento por mala parte!
FL eonlpae sico Sc alej6 tristerneT-
tie, conveneido de Que, en- aerfusdue0
de Silvestre con su polio, era inutil
toda razon. I'll
Lego, por fin, 81 dia de "a jugada
Silyestre Sc leyanto temprano, Sc SAN
Itiguo devotamente, metio d Prim en- I'M
pequefo saco adornado con cintas ro-
jas Y ID ato EMBELLISHMENTS guar
do eli Il bolsillo de su pantalori 81 pa
quote de los 30 pesos, tom6 I'M sspalos
regular dc anis del mono, y Sc rnetio en-
ia boca una mascadura de tabaco hi
Elado dc Isabella, taniaho como una
nuez; Meg0 abraz6 . So esposa, re-
coinendandole el arreglo del banauete
para aquella misma tarde, v saiio en
direction al pueblo, con IN gesto AMI
Imogo, que debfa parecerse Al de Ju-
lilo Cesar cnando paso Ell Rnbicdn.
Eli ia gailera habia VA cierta AMI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-31

Lia GaNS. oIBdt 41AH4Nsfa
"Leyendo IN clara dia
mis- bien amados verses,
he visto en- el profmdo
espejo de mis- sueHos:
que una verdad divina
te;nblando esta de miedo,
v es una flor que quiere
eehar su aroma al vieHto.
Ell alma del Poeta
Sc orienta hacia ell misterio..
solo ell Poeta puede
mirar 10 que esta lejos,
dentro del alma, en- turbio
Y mage sol envuelto!...
En- esas galerias
sin fondo de ~recuerdo,
donde las pobres gentes
colgaron cual trofeo
Ell traje de una fiesta
apolillado y viejo,
ALI Ell Poeta sabe
q laborar eterno
de las dulces abejas
doradas de los suehos.
Poetas, con Ell alma
atenta al hondo cielo,
en- Ia cruel batalIa
o en- Ell tranquilo huerto,
la nueva miel labramos
de los dolores yiejos;
la yeste blanca y pura
pacientemente hacemos;
y, bajo Ell sol, brunimos
el fuerte arnes de HERO.
Ell alma que no suena,
Ell enemigo espejo,
proyecta nuestra imagen
con IN peril g~rotesco.
iSentimos una ola
de sangre en- nuestro pecho!,
y pasa... v sonreimos,
~ a laborar de nuevo!,.
y bien. Y ESQ, Sque dice?
Mas, mucho mas, ostensiblemente
mas, de 10 que dijo listed hace IN mo
nento.
y, Sde quien es ESQ?
-Importesele POGO; ique ~nosotfOs
,ara ser mas hunanos, nos olvida
nos, en- Ell orden de las clasiicaciones
atalogadas, hasta de nuestros propios
lombres.
Isl, amigo mic; desenganese. 3
,oeta es, poeta u vate 4 un misnao
el autor de los vaticinios, .
'erseguidor de 10 future, 81 eseruta
Tor de 10 devenir, de 10 intangible, az
Q espiritual, de 10 ignoto ide !
de que lie habla 4 listed Mon
ieur Picavet, sin explicarselol
! filosofo. 5como puede nvesfigar
las indecisas lontananzas del al
'enir, un ser que no tiene tempo en-
vida para investigar en- los repie-
os anaqueles del pasado7 Nosokros
iomos la viva llama de IA magma
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-31

He aqi a ptbuo que fuel vMado en- Iur Tile anca del cT a anhr WMn a. 4 a. -.
e una fd0nfa All seadoen Washington al hor argos contra agunsa altos aaes del Nmmmna america
no dec aadons en- teas de Europa dumeh guma va quanesa ca de hhr ammdn All amha
an W0adere MAs ala GekbaMn de una cMem aL# La fooaGah fine enMmd ~ aM
WaMonp T a sodado deb que pdeMOnm Fmray Ven lila Av m sdMdo de los om heron ahrnAo
en- los INSTANCES que sak las eamas del mo abado
The Dolores star., 1921-10-21
CHAPTER VII
The Lost 1915

When kirgan told me ne was
shy whole locomotive, / began to
see all sorts of fireworks OF course,
there was nothing on earth to connect
the boss disappearance with that Of
the engine which had been left stand
Ing below the coal chutes. but the two
things snapped themselves together
for me like the halves OF an auto
matte coupling, and l couldn't wedge
them apart
AN engine-even a little old Allan
tlc-type-is a pretty big thing to lose.
Isn't 1t, Kirgan?" / asked
Kirgan righted his chair with a
crash.
Jimmie, I've sifted this blamed out
fit through an eighty-mesh screen!"
he growled. with all the devil-to-pay
that's goin' on over at the head
quarters. l didn't want to bother Mr..
Van Britt, and l haven't been ad-
vertisin' in the newspapers. But it's
holy fact. Jimmie. The 'Sixteen's
goner'
1 was trying to pry myself loose
from the notion that the loss OF the
engine and the boss disappearance
way connected with each other. 1t
was no use; the idea refused to let go.
Look here, Kirgan," 1 showed in: /:
"can you think of any possible reason
why Mr.. Norcross should write Mr.
Van Britt letter saying that he had
u,ltf thn
night train and then should change
his mind and come down here and go
somewhere on that engineer
After l had said 1t, It sounded so
foolish that l wanted to take 1t back
But Kirgan didn't seem to look at 1t
that way.
well, I'll be shot!" he exclaimed
81 never once thought Of that! But
where the devil would he go? And
how would he get there without some
body finding out? And why in Sam
Hill would he do a thing like that,
anyway? Why, sufferln' Moses! If
he wanted to go anywhere, all he had
10 do was to order out his car and
tell the dispatcher. and go.
II can't figure 1t out any better than
you can." / confessed. "Mr. Norcross
is gone, and the Ten-Sixteen is gone,
and they both dropped out between
ten and twelve o'clock on the same
night. Mart, don't believe Mr.. Nor
cross went east at all! believe,
when we find that engine. wen find
him!"
Kirgan got out of his chair and be-
gan to walk up and down In the little
space between his desk and the draw
The Dolores star., 1921-10-21

showed up on the map. Inc teh-nhe
siding might have served for the pass
ing point. but in that case the crew
OF the Fast Mail would surely nave
seen the 1O16 waiting on the siding AS
they came by. And they hadn't seen
H.; Kirgan said they had been ques-
toned promptly the following morn
ing.
Though I had been over the ROAD
with Mr.. Norcross in his private car
any number of times since we had
taken hold, ! didn't recall the detail
biographies very clearly, and !
couldn't seem to remember anything
about this siding ten miles west OF
Banta. So / asked klrgan.
THAT siding isn't in any such shape
that the Fast Mail could get by with
out seeing meet train on the side
track, is itf'
The big master-mechanic shook his
head.
Hardly, you'd think. reckon we are
up stump, Jimmie. That siding is
part of an old " at the mouth of
The Dolores star., 1921-10-21

stenographer on some errand or other.
and made me sit down and tell him
all l knew. When got through he
was pulling at his long mustache and
wrinkling his nose as I've seen bull
dog do when he WAS getting ready to
bite something.
"You haven't got all the drop-out
business cornered over yonder In the
general office. Jimmie" he said slow
ly, fitting back In his swing s-chair and
glowering at me with those sultry eyes
Of his. "On that same night that you're
talkin' about, I stand to lose one per-
fectly good Atlantic-type locomotive.
At ten o'clock she was set In on the
spur below the coal chutes. AT twelve
o'clock, when the round-house watch
man went down there to see II her
fire was banked all right, she was
gone"
The Dolores star., 1921-10-21

gulch that runs back into the noun
talns for maybe dozen miles or SO.
They tell me the ~ was put in for
the Timber Mountain Lumber outfit
when they used the gulch mouth for
their shipping point. They had one
OF their saw-mills up in the gulch
somewhere, but the business died out
when they got the timber all cut on"
"Tell me this, Mart" put In quick
ly. "The Timber Mountain company
is one of the Red Tower monopolies
did It have railroad track up that
gulch cGapecting with our 'Y'"
why, yes; reckon so. I'm not
right sure that there amt one there
yet. But II there Is, It's been dis
connected from the " I'm sure of
that, because l went in on that ~
one day with the wrecker."
You'd think this would have settled
1t. But l hung on like a dog to
root.
Say, Mart" l insisted, this ~
siding were talking about Is lust
around where the Ten-Sixteen ought
to have met the Mail; so far as we
can tell by this map it's the only place
where it could have met 1t. And the
old gulch track would have been a
mighty good hiding-place for the stolen
engineI"
Ihere ain't any track there" said
kirgan, shaking his head; "or, least
wise, If there is, 1t hasn't any rail con-
nection with our siding, just as I'm
teilin you. Well have to look far
ther along"
somehow, l couldn't get II out of
my head but that / was right. Our
guesses all went as straight as n
string to that ~ siding ten miles west
OF Banta, and I was sure that If l had
been talking to Mr.. Van Britt 1 could
nave convinced him. But Kirgan was
awfully hard-headed.
It's supper time" he said after
we had mulled while longer over
the map. Tomorrow, IL Won like
wen take an engine and run down
there. But we ain't goin' to find any,
thing. 1 can tell you that, right now"
ies' and tomorrow we may have
the new general manager, and then
you and and all the others will be
hunting for some other railroad to
work on l retorted.
pretty nearly had him over the
edge, but couldn't push him the
rest OF the way to save my life.
III there was the least little scran-s
reason even to imagine that Mr.. Nor
cross had gone of on that stolen
eight-wheeler. 1t would be different
Jimmie" he protested. But there
amt; and you know doggoned well
mere amt. Let's go uptown and
huht up something to eat. You'll feel
a heap clearer In your mind when Won
get good square meal inside a. VIM,
Clothes" 'oui
we left the shop Offices together
ana got shut out. crossing the yard
oy . freight that was pulling in from
the west. There was q ward cr.v
snltting on the other side Of the in.
coming train. and rather than vs,,
lor the double obstruction to clear itself.
We walked down the shop track m.s.'
The Dolores star., 1921-10-21
losr-osE PERFECTLY GOOD ENGINE.

his Jimmie
aroond at sand siding with shea
a
the
short % Line which would teopsrdize their
It iGneda and east
The Dolores star., 1921-10-21

ing-board. Besides being the best boss
mechanic in the West. he was q first
class fighting man. with a clear head
and nerve to burn. When he had got
So far as he could 60 alone he turned
on me.
Jimmie. do you reckon this Red
Tower outfit was far enough along In
its scrap with the boss to put up Job
to pass him out Of the game1" he de-
manded.
1 told him It didn't sesp to At into
any twentieth-century scheme Of
things, and past that I nsntionsd thu
The Dolores star., 1921-10-21
Enter Mr.. Dismuke. gen
eral manager"
(To BE CONTINUED
Totterlno for 600 Years.

lettering for 600 Years ,,.
The famous Leaning tower Oh - -.
is Of pure white Carrara marble ~ Il.
Gothic style. Its departure IRON T..
perpendicular has been various' M.
terpreted. but there is little douo. = -
1t rises from the softness OF ID, y,
ON which It stands and whicn m N
given way. Notwithstanding -
threatening appearance, 1t mas ~
stood for more than six hundreo
without rent or decay.
And He Did. IL.
Blossom-DId you pay for tnis y, =.
tic batteryr His Valet-Nv',
you told me 10 have It charseo'
Hs vho b usabie to collect h~ =
= his hllls y n tsugh fueA
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-01
Forest Fire Calls Out
Many Men to Fight 1t

Fighting a forest fire above Puu-
kolii $50 men were kept busy Satur-
day and Sunday and smaller force
worked earlier in the week. The fire
was finally stamped out Monday.
About $50 acres of scrub ohia were
burned over.
The fire above Puukolii was first
noted Thursday and force sent from
Pioneer Mill Company to extinguish
it IT appeared to have been control
ed and eXtinguished that night but
it broke out again Saturday and new
forces were sent up the hills to fight
it. Such forces We're out all of Sat
urday night and all day Sunday.
1t is thought the fires were of in
cendiary origin and an effort is being
made TO detect those responsible
though clues are meager. Two men
were reported to have been in the
neighborhood but they were seen
only from a distance.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-01
Press Congress News
Is More Reassurine

Encouraging news regarding nress
congress dates and plans was receiv.
eo Yesterday in letter from L. w.
ueNi5'Norlcn, secretary of the Hono-
lulu CONN iItee. His letter was in re-
ply TO the one sent to him calling
attention to the fact that tentative
dates for the Maui visit did not coin
eide with the days of the Fourth Maui
FAR. The committee was asked to
change such tentative ARRANGEMENTS
so that the party will go from Homo.
lulu to lIilO direct and stop at Mani
on the way lack to Honolulu on
Thursday or Friday, October 20 or 21,
Mr.. Norton is also Big Island repre-
sentative in Honolulu.
II don not believe there will be the
slightest difficulty in switching around
slightest difficulty in switching
around the program between Maui
and Hawaii he writes. Il realize ex.
actly how you stand and pledge my
self TO use every effort to meet your
wishes. You will realize that until
the return of Governor Harrington we
are all absolutely up in the air in re-
gard to the important question of
transportation"
A news item from Honolulu says
that all of the $4,000 appropriated
by the legislature for entertainment
will be spent in Honolulu under
budget that has been prepared. Be
tween Island the visitors are expected
to pay their own transportation.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-01
New Schedule For
Kilauea is Issued
Vessel Will Make Mahukona
AS Well AS This Island;
Changes Add Convenience
For Central Maui.

Changes in the schedule of the XII
lauea so that once week she will
make Mahukona, Hawaii, as well as
Maui ports are announced by the In
ter-lsland Steam Navigation Company
to commence July II. Such changes
add convenience by reason of the
fact that the hour for departure from
Honolulu will be o'clock in the even
ing instead of 5, her arrival at Ka
hului will be correspondingly later
in the morning and on her Wednes
day night trip she will leave Kahului
at 8 o'clock instead of 5 as now. Her
hour of departure from Kahului on
Saturday evening is unchanged. On
the other hand Keanae, Nahiku, and
Makulau suffer inconvenience in hav.
ing their freight unloaded at Hama
There has been talk of the Kilauea
running to Hama and back the same
day, allowing only few hours stop
there, but that report is refuted by
the new schedule announced as fol.
lows:
First Trip
Leave Honolulu, 500 p. m, Mon
day.
Leave Lahaina, 2:3O a. M, Tues
day.
Arrive Kahului, $50 a. M, Tues
day. Discharging mail, passengers
perishables and freight.
Leave Kahului about 700 a. m
Tuesday.
Arrive Hama, 1920 a. m. Tuesday
Discharging mail, passenger and per.
ishables.
Leave Hama, 11:00 a. m, Teusday
Arrive Makukona, 200 p. m. Tues
day.
Leave Mahukona, 700 a. m. Wed.
nesday
Arrive Hama, 1000 a. m. Wednes-
day Discharging general freight.
Leave Hama, 11:00 a. m. Wednes-
day.
Arrive Kahului, 200 p. m. or later,
Wednesday.
Leave Kahului, p. m. Wednesday.
Leave Lahaina, 10:30 p. m. Wednes-
day.
Arrive Honolulu, 600 a. m. Thurs
day.
Freight for Mahukona, Hama and
Kahului will be received on Saturday
and Monday UP to 400 p. m. at Pier
12 Honolulu.
The Kilauea will not call at Keanae
Nahiku, and Makulau. Freight for
this ports will have to be landed at
Hama.
Second Trip
Leave Honolulu, 500 p. m. Friday.
Arrive Lahaina, 2:30 a. m. Satur-
day.
Arrive Kahului, $50 a. m. Saturday
Leave Kahului, 10000 p. m. Satur-
day.
Arrive Honolulu, 600 a. m. Sunday.
Freight for Kahului will be receiv-
ed on Thursday and Friday up to 400
p. m, at Pier 12 and as freight for
Kahului only, will be received for the
steamers second trip, it is hoped by
the company that the shippers will
ship most of their Kahului freight on
the second trip.