DOCSLIB.ORG

Lllsii;Iijsi7?

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Lllsii;Iijsi7? :4"'77 V7-- 7- - ' V:..- - . T7 --St - M W :. ' - P-- Vl M 7 rr 8. F.i l - Ven tura. Sept S. t From Yncoerrt A.I 2 Makura, SepL 11, 7 Fer Van rosier - .Zealandia, Sept. 10. ' :v7 .f- - Evening BulIeUn. Eet. No. 1882. 5331. 11 .J, 14 Hawaiian SUr, Vol. XX.. No. 6372. PACKS. IlOXOLi;W TKKKITOUY OFMiAIVAll TI'KSDAV, SKI'T. PAtiES. price five c:;:n3 " - : . , - . " ... ; r . ii. - - i 3 rratt io Represent HILOLABOKBAY Hawaiian ., : - Islands A :! P 00 STfRS . Ir0 ..... ' 9 rene Cong 'SPEfliflilllT: (D - " " ' . fGIllETO . ,,;.';;'. ; Mi ': Union Movement i i i .. .JKChange One Man Killed In Fierce Fiht: ' - ' - j'- ' ; C v - ' the. Present System Is , -- Urged : At n Pehetentiary Cc ::i c::.-- :: Jackso 'V J - ORGANIZATION ASKED A. n :! : bined Force Of Guards ; LET-PARTIE- - 1 ' - TO ALONE Coast Chambers of Commerce v V;v -- S:;;:;:;FinemeiKec ub OS2 ;h;. Attack on Filipino Laborers Is Plan Round-Pacifi- c Voy-- i : ' Made by Bonhenbergrr whr ,;7 i -- 7:': 7 tVt" ? : age This all : ' 7' tAs' - - ; JACKSON, Scptewlr-penitent- iary Rlotlno, ampng i . Suggests- Boycott .r' Mlcru the: convict . s. here bepame . soff( today bctH mli;t: On the most elaborate tour ever tn--' ' ..that the l:wl dertaken" by commercial bodiei, tfie (kspectal Star-Bullet- in Cdrrffipoadencr I. ; the firemen were summoned tr :ul;ue the outbreak. I',' One 'conviit 'AEBociated Chambers of Commercejof r HiLu.'Sept. 2.r-l- n a speech during kljled in theensulna fight 7;:, thf Pacific Coast will send 150 ClusI the course 'of ' ne bitterly at- ; ' ocBmen to Honolulu : In a specially tacked the present', system of immi- chartered jsteamer. to promote trafie gration to tne. Territory and' the class v relations, boost the San Francisco. x of immigrants .who are being brought Becker Refuses 3o' Plead ' rosltion luid exploit the advantages bf here,' John itohnen berg, the v veteran : tLf Panama, canal. .. Aosoclurcd Pirss Cable ; . V ; News v f In ipc theUc note among the members of the 1, C:;U:-th- the orthcom c cru jBK. J. & It. PRATT; ; NEW YORK, N. Y September When Lieut. Chart t ; ' t Hilo Labor Union wiio i; which is to Jnchide every important Board ht Health. metln theY police force was taken today to plead before Justice Coff to tbe c - FrIdenf M. 1. morning to Ik port In the Pacific and In which Honp- Hall.tnis celebrate in--. of, Rosenthal, oamLler,' "Day. was of 'complicity, the murder Herman the t:u lulu is the objective point reacO lbpr It originally planned i 1 Irst 6T who Is accused of profiting by 'more than a halfmillion t':llar yetterday-fpo- m That Dr jI S. B. Pratt; president to hold a procession "weather;i ed this city the coa$t but the ,1 0? syndicate' to a plea. will ." operations the "graft refused enter Jusii:: the Territorial Bpari of Hearth, was threatening and idea""; wasf I : o .Secretary H. Pi Wool of the Chanib the"' i. v-- represent; Hawaii -- thereupon caused a technical, plea of not cuilty o be r.tsr:d f ;r ; of Commerce asked about, the pla ar wie International abandoned in tavor 'of kih ' tr "'--- ' The beginning of his Is for September "12. Congress Hygiene ' ; Demograp - trial let U.ls. morning tated he had --heart! of and the hall and speeches.- ? - that t ' " of tt white on the coast recently; bir hv ftti WashinT.ton. n; n th latte. - Bohnenberg bitterly attacked the y. that It had 'not progressed, cnourfi part of ihis month, is now regarded asi systc ra ot Immigration in' vogue ' here far " ; to make the Tpport authentic. tip quite certain. This .probably will be at the present time, arid under-whic- h V Immediately cabled to the San Fraij; determined witlin thejiiext few hours, what he terms vthe lowest class of Asl-- r i; Elections In Prcrecs :. probabfy will Ter--f f etco Chamber of Commerce to learn and her leave Honolulu atics are' being brougnt iato the ''h ' :.y .:i : ; f , J; J' September U.5 . Y . dt-U- K Assocfated Pwss Cable ; whether-o- r not the ' . rltory work in competitlbh with I 7 . plans are definitelt '' 1 yr-a'-''-i- - . ' - . ' COVKlOHT MAURIS ANO CWINO. WASH..Qjf : 3 ; V tiled. Jf is principally: a question .of'v.fin itens. ''i:ii.AJr' r t'X'.V SAN' .FRANCISCQ, CaU September T,he State primary ti Se ?r . The plans .have now- - progressed1 s ance and whether his presence wilt -- are in progress here today. ; yr: n. y, Tcr that thoee In charge have picked destredj byV Secretary of tbe Interior "is to elevate, humanity,:1 Can we do u$n tiflMitih ju southekaxd77 v7 1 , tl) tv steamer foV their cruise, and ar Fisne.r uring the,. lattersr visit.) nere. this, when: "people are shipping into n nvtf&:uVinvi,u a tt u:n uitnn n nun n n ttvn n tt n tt; MONTPELIER. VU September 3- - --The gubernatorial e! cell : 1 hdwever, can r., n rgotlating . witH the; officials of the! That be .'ascertained aft; this country; nionth. after, months the i d a r attention". ; 7V Urba frit C A frier j fc" -- a?; it absorbing plitisal v ; 'si 1 0 ncei v enat lowest they; ' if vd Eecf etary Is class .of Asiatics When - Alaska Steimship Company, at Seat!d er Tlsef arrival. lt r thA nflft thA - rbrtngink In place rfn 'com ' of; :.-i'.- Vessel, Vlctbrlai troughc.CieSecreary .will desire un are here ica Mayevcnt fievievv Wyomlngi 7 .4?' ' for the the steamship to as his;flagshlp7 lOLUMDUS,'iOS ; September j'Svotlng Is in prc;resa t: "hlch has been In:. Hawaiian Pra tt'i ii ttendanbe1 ' aC iittua CoagreSs petition yAth j qs & 'lot of .naked u-- ' walei! t I n ; nuuibcr and ionnage the constltiitlonal amend"10- - ' ' 7--. -- presence ?, , ca '.tlet j .and Is finely- fitted Jot 'excursion pur-- f rioreOljiiMiB here, ana tn., manlty ?ti tell iron we - - j oms. The. steamer-- Is it., wtK--- .; "r"1,-- r- it,-- "' t Thn --o .ffirsn iirrMt:, nnvttt. (l"mnn. au " toiottit . i-- - till j - llan"-- m me same .waters -'- v to 8irttPiiiyS3hFrancico on No--1 lory's1 duty to Lave a ,representatfve tie. uweu on a case mat nau come r 77 t lat yefivrn vi ; ofv4t"xit;the United diUonftbtteAne .15, touching Honolulu;.; at thelUg gathering he national to his. knowledge when a shipment of strat,on. ' vmber. first at at't ' ; re- - '.;--4- 't-- Atlantitv 'U.l)'ti-lHvAlsltiIiqo ; States simuitanequsly at San Francis elude the vessels of the durfng ,lU-- f Pacific! caiutaL Filipinos had atrived at, Hllo' most of " I tflttS ... 7 Mi New-York'jo- ' . sub- v 1 ; I M-ho- . co, Manila i and serve fleet, and the torpedo and '.V:';.' .crulve."--:- - I ?7'.'rr The PternaUonal Congress wli :be were practically naked. ; Pro- October 14 1; may upset as us marine , fIolilIas.-:- Arrangements ; for ' . representa- what vand be far t The Chimbers of "Commerce of Sao at tended by scienflsti: and posing ' amounts practically to a te - now being, by ' s ' - - ik-- 1 twenty-fi- x foreign govern- Of asking Pacific fleet's part in the program the review are mad? the c! - ti Francisco,- Los- Angelea, Portland, l tives of boycott Filipino labor, and PITTSBURG, . Pa September 3. Porty are "now. known to be : ; concerned,' through' the trouble in Ni otficials of tbe Navy Department and 77 tr.nd participate-- In ments, as well as representatives trorn the members of the union to stand ". : 7v and Seattle will: ' as the result of the floods. , ;:V';'''',7 y v ' ' every in" Among, the J together and Day a citizen more' wages caraguaJ Hear .Admiral Southcrland the officers of the rieet V, he ,crui6e and ItT Is expected thal state the Union.: ' .la-wai- ' "about 150 business and commercial' questions of : large Importance ?o i- rather than have the work done by in command of the Pacific fleet, is Plans Tv Differ TJiIm Year' . 7 : '. he cost, wound now atTNIcaragua, where is in men; accompanied x by: members ofJ which are to be. discussed 'at Filipinos at a cheaper he he, 7 It Js said that the plans of ass'em sanltatiori up with. "In order to stop infa- commaild United States forces, bling and review will be materially : . tuftir ramiiies win maKft tne voyage, session will b that of and this ofhe King Pleads Not Gr : ; Wool ' Be- 111 'J0UO; . , - In Canal e. mous immigration we have to soon to number marines. v It is planned . to ' Visit Honuiuln health the Panama 207 different from the ones carried put at Condi- vote ; Church, climate general stand together. We will have to According to advices received here the demonstration November. ' ' Aueklana, Wellington. Christ taute the and last ' ':' i - fc ap-- ; ; ' Nica- '. ' "' Associated Press . ." 7 JlelUourbe.; Sydhey, Brisbane, Manila . tions of the Canal Zone- closely together." ) this morning, if the uprising in It is said that the plans of asyeniv .7 Cabll - MasW "September W. M. Wood of A 1 longkong, Shanghai Kobe, Osaka and pertain to HawaH and because a lain The tone of the meeting generally ragua continues, the Pacific fleet, bling and review- will be materially 7BdSTON, 3President te irt Yokohama, , returning by way ot Scat percent of the laborers now employed was to keep the union as a separate with Southerland, wili be' needed off different from the ones carried out at can Yooien Company, irtdlcted for; alleged complicity the dynamlta t ; : ' ' last-Novemb- er. 4 - ' ,; ; r: V5 , - : , brought Territory union in the. coming political cam- Central 'Jfini during Lawrence last, year, today pleaid .Inn::;-- ' tie.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Catalogue 96 In
    Jean-Louis Boglio Maritime Books P.O. Box 424 Cygnet, ABN 50 378 355 979 Tasmania 7112, Phone: +61 (0)3 6203 0101 Australia [email protected] Catalogue 96 ~ August 2021 4. ABERDEEN & COMMONWEALTH LINE PORT SAID and SUEZ CANAL Aberdeen & Commonwealth Line. London. 1931. September 1931 edition. 4 PP with 2 house flags and illustrated front (a Scottish terrier). Covers lightly soiled and worn, o/wise near fine. 21.6 x 14. Brief history and description of the crossing. 72201 $20 1. ABERDEEN & COMMONWEALTH LINE 5. ADELAIDE STEAMSHIP ADEN - The Barren Rocks T.S.M.V. MANOORA Aberdeen & Commonwealth Line. London. 1947. December The Adelaide Steamship 1947 edition. 12 PP with 3 b/w photos. Stapled soft cover with Company Ltd. Adelaide. c. title and House-Flag. Booklet with vertical crease, o/wise near 1935. Folded poster (36.5 x fine. Oblong: 14 x 20.5. Covers the history, the dhows, 50.4 cms). Recto: “Luxurious products and trade. 72203 $20 Twin Screw Motor Liner Manoora” (10,860 Tons) with 1 colour illustration “T.S.M.V. Manoora at sea” and 17 b/w photos of 2. ABERDEEN & accommodation. Verso: COMMONWEALTH LINE TSMV Manoora EMBARKATION and Accommodation Plan Baggage Notice T.S.S. (decks A, B, C, D, & E). “Esperance Bay” Light wear and 3 small Aberdeen & Commonwealth closed tears repaired with Line. London. 1934. March acid-free clear tape, o/wise 1934 edition. Sailing from near fine. Scarce. Folded Southampton on 10 October size: 19 x 16. Arrived 1934. 4 PP with 1 Sydney 23/05/1935 illustration at back (a (maiden voyage).
    [Show full text]
  • Immimiaj: Mmmrnim Burgher Chief
    s ' : t ''' I ... .( - " ; PAGES 1 TO S, :. ; ' T- ' - , . V ESTABLISHED : : JIILYVl.,-" " ' 1 ' ".'- : .rz v 7 - r-- - ,,. , VOL. XXXIII., NO. 5749. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, WEDNESDAY, JANUABY 9,- - 1901. SIXTEEN PAGES. PRICE FIViU CENTS. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. AAAAAAAAkkkkkkkk,kkkkAAAi EIAI ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS. EVENTS OF THE BOERS KeCLELLAN, POND A CO. Judd Bldg.; "ADVERTISED BY OUR LOVING FRIENDS. TeL Main 9. 0 ATTORNETS. DICKEY. King fcYLE A. and Bethel St. NEW YEAR Si TeL m; r. u. dot so. AGGRESSIVE 1 ' . - . ...-:-- '. 1, l j. LONG. Attorney and Notary Pub lic; lfw Betaei be If. MONSARRAT. Attorney, Notary Public and Commissioner for New York President Receives They yWin Another Neat Cal.. Merchant St; Tel. Main 68. 1 ad White House. IpETERSON & MATTHEWMAN P. O. Success. "1 r t PHYSICIANS. ' 'i JDR. 8E0. J. AUGUR, Homeopathic Prac MACARTHUR AT MANILA k- - ABE SOUTH M titioner. special attention given to i chronic diseases; office and residence, illOINGJHE. Bcretanla St., nearly opp. Methodist Church; office hours, 10 to 13 a. m., S to mm 4 p. m., 7 to 8 p. m--; Sundays, ao to . The Czar Reviews Returning Rus- - Kitchener 18:10 a. m.; TeL 733. not Winning Laurels in His" sian Troops Inauguration of fctJELLA 8. CLEVELAND, M.D. Office, 3- - . Pursuit of the Elusive 10SJ King St.; hours, 9 to 12 a. m., S to Governor of New York. immimiaj: mmmrnim Burgher Chief. I p. m.; TeL 638. 232 &r bit. C. L. GARVIN. Office, Bereta-ne- 1. hours, 9 11 WASHINGTON, Jan. In the long LONDON, 3L f nli Emma St.; to a.
    [Show full text]
  • Notiomystis Cincta)
    Copyright is owned by the Author of the thesis. Permission is given for a copy to be downloaded by an individual for the purpose of research and private study only. The thesis may not be reproduced elsewhere without the permission of the Author. Nestling mortality in a translocated population of hihi/stitchbirds (Notiomystis cincta) A thesis presented in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Conservation Biology at Massey University, Palmerston North, New Zealand Rosemary Jane Rippon 2010 ii For Dinge who was there, For the birds, my raison d’être, and For my Dad who shared the passion iii iv Photo – Raewyn Empson “The more sophisticated the level of our knowledge is The more effective we will be in dealing with the natural world” His Holiness the Dalai Lama Abstract Nestling mortality in a reintroduced population of the endangered and endemic hihi/stitchbird (Notiomystis cincta) was investigated over one breeding season (2008-09) at Zealandia – Karori Sanctuary, New Zealand, to determine whether disease impacted on nestling survival. High rates of both hatching failure (56%) and nestling mortality (39%) in the first clutch made this the least successful breeding season since translocation in 2005. Overall 34% of eggs survived to fledge, compared to 52% and 58% in 2005-06 and 2006-07 respectively. Samples collected from 34 live and 25 dead nestlings were screened for evidence of disease. Bacterial and fungal pathogens were isolated from gastrointestinal swabs but there was no evidence of coccidia or other intestinal parasites in faecal samples. There was no evidence of significant abnormalities in the blood collected from hihi prior to fledging in the haematological parameters tested, and all blood samples were negative for malarial parasites.
    [Show full text]
  • S Nvif Tii4i
    A it I nV f mm S If tii4i'fT7 i . I i ill y mm . a 1 '0, ri A-- xal. 3 vwV' ' 6 qua rks VOL. VI.--N- O. 154. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, THURSDAY , JUNE 30, 1887. PRICE 5 CENTS. 15 ! THE DAILY SnJferlisments. MvntiBtmtnl. deep. Claas Spreckels inches Pacific Commercial Advertiser Wm. G. Irwin. ROYAL INSURANCE OMP'Y INTER-ISIJLN- D ATTORNEYS-AT-liA- S. I STANLKT. JOHN 8FBTTA7 I sails. JOSHUA IIENDY t and Spruanco, Stanley & i IS PUBLISHED OF LIVERPOOL. Steam Navigation Co. CLABENCE W. TOLNKY V Importers and Jobbers of Fine CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO., MACHINE WOEKS A8HFOBD. ASHFOBIk. lobber Every Morning Except Sundays. WHISKIES, WINES AND LIQUOi CAPITAL. tlO.OOO.OOO (LIMITED.) No. 3.1 to 51 Fremont Street, Asliford A Asbford, UNLIMITED LIABILITY. SAN FRANCISCO. ATTORNEYS, COUNSELLORS, SOLICITORS, 410 Front St., Nan Francisco. ADVOCATES, ETC. 2 tf Aw SUBSCRIPTIONS : STEAMER G. Manufacturers of New and dealers in Second-- Insnranee of all tlescrip tioii W. HALL, band Ofllce Honolulu Hale, adjoining the Pos Daily P. O. Advkbtiseb, one year .......... $ 6 00 Fire be effected at Moderate Kates of Prem Office. 42dwti DAILY P. J. ADVERTISER, SUE mOUtnS.......... 3 00 BANKEES Dm, by the undersigned. (MALU LAN I ,) Daily P. C. Advertiser, three months........ 1 50 WM. G. IRWTIN & CO KZoliala Saloon. Daily C. per 50 BOILEKS, ENGINES, P. Advertiser, month tf Managers for Haw. Islands Coniffiancit? one year 5 JOHN T. DAKE, Weekly P. C Advertiser, 00 Will run regulariy to Maalaea, Maui, and Kona F eign Subscription, w. P. C. A. (Including Kau, --AND- postage) .
    [Show full text]
  • Biographies 104 C Anterbury’S B Oys
    Biographies 104 C anterbury’s B oys Biographies The biographies which follow were compiled from a variety of sources over twelve years. The Australian War Memorial (AWM) coflection provided the major sources: Nominal Roll of the AIF Roll o f Honour Commemorative Roll Embarkation Rolls Letters to the British Red Cross re Australian Servicemen Decorations and Awards Other sources used: N.S.W. Registrar-General of Births, Deaths and Marriages Index Records of the Commonwealth War Graves Commission Memorials and Rolls of Honour in the City of Canterbury Casualty lists, Sydney Morning Herald (SMH) and Daily Telegraph (DT) “Anzac Memorial Roll of Honour”, published in 1920-21 The “Roll of Honour, Canterbury District” listed in the biographies is a printed list of unknown provenance published after the war, and is not to be confused with the missing timber Honour Roll which was mounted in the old Canterbury Town Hall. The 39th Infantry mentioned in some of the biographies was the local military training unit The Military Area Rooms were first in Wilson Avenue, Belmore, then moved to the comer of Canterbury Road and Liberty Street The Training Orderly Rooms were on Canterbury Road, at Canterbury. £CRetumed to Australia” is actually the date on which the serviceman was listed to return home from Britain or elsewhere, not the date of arrival in Australia. The 31st October 1919 was the date on which the Nominal Roll ceased recording date of return to Australia. Lesley Muir April 2002 B iographies 105 A Abbott, Lieutenant William Christy “Myalla” Garnet Street, Hurlstone Park. no.3754 30th Battalion 9th Reinforcements Accountant’s clerk MM Bom 1894 in Sydney, son of Daniel R.
    [Show full text]
  • AFTER the LONG the Dl
    Telephone 2365 Star Business Office SECOND EDITION. VOL. XIX. SIXTEEN PAGES. HONOLULU, HAWAII, MONDAY, JtXY 31, 1911. SIXTEEN PAGES No. fil)3.1. 9 INDICTMENT LEOMARGAR IMPORTANT AFTER THE LONG ERV AS BUTTER CHANGES AMONG I ON Oleomargarln, shipped Into- - this in which tlje prunes s designated as NVESTIGATI Territory without extinguishing label, "butter." j THE DlPLOMAT and retailed by a local wholesaler Mr. Blanphnrd has been awaro for as 'butter" to certain chenp restaur- a long tim'o that this butter substi- ants in the city, forms tho bnsls of tute was being used in cheap eating GEORGE M. CURTIS, the Penal Code. The sections mention-e- r (Associated Press Cables to The Star.) two or more offenses against tho laws houses In the city, but has until now JOHN G. WINKLER, in these four cases refer to offenses WASHINGTON, July 31. It is reported that John G. A. Lolshmnn, for- of tho United States and of tho Ter- been unable to find frorfi whence U FEL10E LUDNEKi against public morals. mer minister at Constantinople and now ambassador at Rome, will succeed' ritory, on' Which Food came. appar-entl-y johSRkohli Commissioner Tho restaurant keepers David J. Hill as ambassador at Berlin, and that Ambassador Thos. j. O'Brien Kauchi Motohara, for assault with a Blanchard expects to n THoTliLs DOWNEY, soon land knowing that tho stuff could will be transferred from Japan to Germany. dangerous weapon. conviction against a Honolulu mer- not be sold CHING LEONG CHIN, as butter legally, and The reception of tho grand chant and against a California job therefore by FONG HING, jury's protecting tho dealer THE ALASKA INVESTIGATION.
    [Show full text]
  • Hard Corals of the Darwin Region, Northern Territory, Australia
    HARD CORALS OF THE DARWIN REGION, NORTHERN TERRITORY, AUSTRALIA. JACKIE WOLSTENHOLME I ZENA D. DINESEN 2 AND PHILIP ALDERSLADE 3 I Museum of Tropical Queensland, 70-84 Flinders St, Townsville, QLD 4810, Australia. 2 Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority, P.O. Box 1379 Townsville, QLD 4810, Australia. 3 Museum and Art Gallery of the Northern Territory, P.O. Box 4646, Darwin, NT 0801, Australia. ABSTRACT A species list of hard corals recorded in subtidal and reef flat habitats of the Darwin region is presented. This is the first published list of the species of corals from the Darwin area, with a total of 125 scleractinian and non-scleractinian calcareous coral species belonging to 17 families and 47 genera, including one hydrozoan and one octocoral. The Faviidae is the family represented by the highest number of genera and species while relatively high numbers of species from the families Acroporidae and Poritidae are also present in the Darwin region. Similar numbers of species are recorded from the reef flat and the subtidal zone. Fewer species, but similar propor­ tions of all major genera, are recorded from each family in Darwin compared with the east and west coasts of Australia. KEYWORDS: Corals, Australia, Darwin, Cnidaria, check list. INTRODUCTION 1990). The distribution of deep water hermatypic corals is restricted by the low lev­ Darwin Harbour is a relatively shallow els of light penetration through the turbid wa­ tropical estuarine system which is naturally ters (Hooper 1987). The substratum of habitats turbid with a hIgh rate of sedimentation and a in which corals live is composed of dead coral, large diurnal tidal amplitude of 8 m maximum calcareous sand with clasts of coral rubble, and spring tidal range (Michie 1987).
    [Show full text]
  • This Keyword List Contains Pacific Ocean (Excluding Great Barrier Reef)
    CoRIS Place Keyword Thesaurus by Ocean - 3/2/2016 Pacific Ocean (without the Great Barrier Reef) This keyword list contains Pacific Ocean (excluding Great Barrier Reef) place names of coral reefs, islands, bays and other geographic features in a hierarchical structure. The same names are available from “Place Keywords by Country/Territory - Pacific Ocean (without Great Barrier Reef)” but sorted by country and territory name. Each place name is followed by a unique identifier enclosed in parentheses. The identifier is made up of the latitude and longitude in whole degrees of the place location, followed by a four digit number. The number is used to uniquely identify multiple places that are located at the same latitude and longitude. This is a reformatted version of a list that was obtained from ReefBase. OCEAN BASIN > Pacific Ocean OCEAN BASIN > Pacific Ocean > Albay Gulf > Cauit Reefs (13N123E0016) OCEAN BASIN > Pacific Ocean > Albay Gulf > Legaspi (13N123E0013) OCEAN BASIN > Pacific Ocean > Albay Gulf > Manito Reef (13N123E0015) OCEAN BASIN > Pacific Ocean > Albay Gulf > Matalibong ( Bariis ) (13N123E0006) OCEAN BASIN > Pacific Ocean > Albay Gulf > Rapu Rapu Island (13N124E0001) OCEAN BASIN > Pacific Ocean > Albay Gulf > Sto. Domingo (13N123E0002) OCEAN BASIN > Pacific Ocean > Amalau Bay (14S170E0012) OCEAN BASIN > Pacific Ocean > Amami-Gunto > Amami-Gunto (28N129E0001) OCEAN BASIN > Pacific Ocean > American Samoa > American Samoa (14S170W0000) OCEAN BASIN > Pacific Ocean > American Samoa > Manu'a Islands (14S170W0038) OCEAN BASIN >
    [Show full text]
  • Sale 16 February 28 – March 3, 2013
    Switzerland Sale 16 February 28 – March 3, 2013 Public Auction Asta Pubblica Vente aux Enchères Auktion General worldwide sale featuring: – Exceptional Japan, China & Zepppelin Flights – Formidable selection of worldwide covers and accumulations – Europe, Asia, British Commonwealth & South America The Sale Will Take Place At / La Vente Aura Lieu / L’asta Si Terrä / Auktionsaal: Via Balestra 7, 6th floor - Lugano Photo of certificates and most lots not shown in the cataglog can be found on our website: www.harmersauctions.com HA Harmers Auctions SA Via Balestra 7, CH-6900 Lugano, Switzerland Tel. (+41) 091 649 40 40 - Fax (+41) 091 649 40 60 [email protected] I Live Auction via the Internet HA Harmers Auctions SA in Lugano gives you the possibility to bid through the Internet as if you were present in the auction room. To join us on the Internet you just need a computer and an Internet connection at home, at the office or anywhere else. Your advantages: You bid in real-time exactly as if you were in the auction room. You can see in real-time your winning bids and your bidding history. You can follow the auction in various currencies. You hear in real-time the auctioneer’s voice. And much more… To join us on the Internet: Connect to our website www.harmersauctions.com, then select “live auctions” from the main menu. Register. Practice Live Bidding by using our simulator. Join us on the auction day. HA Harmers Auction SA in Lugano ermöglicht Ihnen über das Internet zu bieten, als ob Sie im Sall an- wesend wären.
    [Show full text]
  • PERSONAL RECOLLECTIONS of the BOMBING of DARWIN - 1942 by George W Boniface
    40 JUL/AUG 2001 Illawarra Historical Society Inc. PERSONAL RECOLLECTIONS OF THE BOMBING OF DARWIN - 1942 by George W Boniface It is now 1987 some forty-five years since Darwin was bombed by Japanese forces on 19 February, 1942. I have during this time felt I should have set down the events I experienced on that day, and during the three months leading up to that horrific event. Recollections are beginning to fade, so assisted by some notes jotted down in 1943, the following is what I recall of that eventful time. ************ Records show that theM. V. Neptuna, a ship some 6,000 tons gross and owned by Burns Philp Line, was at Kowloon, the port of Hong Kong on 24 November, 1941 just thirteen days before the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbour and entered the war against the Allies. At this time I was 5th Engineer and in charge of a "watch" of main engines and boilers from 8.00 am to 12.00 midday and 8.00 pm to 12 .00 midnight; that is, 4 hours on duty and 8 hours off. During Neptuna's stay in Hong Kong on previous voyages, I had the acquaintance of George Rogers who was the manager of Hong Kong tramways and when I was in Hong Kong he would show me around and extend to me the hospitality of his home. His wife and child had been evacuated to Australia in 1941 . George was taken prisoner by the Japanese when they invaded the Colony and he later died of Beri-Beri in Stanley prison camp, Hong Kong.
    [Show full text]
  • Soldiersinthesun000472mbp.Pdf
    991.4 S51e Keep Your Card in This Pocket Books will be issued only on presentation of proper library cards. labeled books , Unless otherwise, may be retained for two weeks. Borrowers finding books marked, de faced or mutilated are expected to report same at library desk; otherwise the last borrower will be held responsible for all imperfections discovered. The card holder is responsible for all books drawn on this card. Penalty for over-due books 2c a day plus cost of notices. Lost cards and change of residence must be re ported promptly. Public Library Kansas City, Mo. Keep Your Card in This Pocket MKKOWITZ INVKLOPt CO., K, O., MO. J> A MAI MAR 06 1992 EC 1 5 1992 f S 1 , 4 iFEB 2 'uaLic LIBRARY * ** * * * * * % ***?*%***;* m m %** IN THE SUN THE PHIUWNC ISLANDS- Amrlcof ftfdlfrs trocfe Insurgents through nwm 5S3? of pri |^4 Aguinotdo copturad tm\ 21 now ood unarmed Amerlcon soldiers umfer hosf:!0 flrt THE PHILIPPINE ARCHIPELAGO Soldiers In The Adventure in Imperialism by William Thaddeus Sexton Captain, United States Army The Military Service Publishing Company Harrisburg, Pa. Copyright 1939, by WILLIAM THADDEUS SEXTON ALL RIGHTS RESERVED 5 1 -, PRINTED IN THE U. S. A. BY THE TELEGRAPH PRESS PENNSYLVANIA ''" J';-> To My Daughter, Elaine Sexton Who though only four years of age, loved to sit and watch her daddy "play map." God needed an angel and took her away. Pref ac e Any opinions expressed in this book are entirely those of the author, which have been reached as a result of his own research on this subject and must not be construed as reflecting in any way the thoughts of the Army as a whole or of the War Department in par ticular.
    [Show full text]
  • Issue 40, April 2020
    From the President As the world plunges deeper into pandemic tragedy Naval Historical Society volunteers will do their utmost to continue services as best, they can. With many volunteers used to working remotely, eighty percent of our services are unaffected. However, closure of our office and cessation of Garden Island history tours will cause financial stress and some delay in mailing products to our valued customers. On the bright side, it is a pleasure to bring you our 40th edition of Call the Hands. This edition has a focus on catapult launched naval aircraft and their operation by R.A.A.F. personnel of No. 9 Squadron between 1935 and 1949. There is a significant amount of detail in the interesting ‘video of the month’ on cruiser launch and recovery operations as well as a table detailing the fate of various Seagull V aircraft operated by No. 9 Squadron. A number of whom lost their lives at sea in support of naval operations. Three occasional papers accompany this edition of Call the Hands. OP 75 on RAN involvement in the Vietnam War coincides with the 45th anniversary of the end of that War on 20 April 1975. Our thanks to Captain Ralph T. Derbidge MBE RAN Rtd for providing the paper. The second paper by Greg Swinden looks at the impact of the Spanish Influenza Epidemic of 1918-19 on the RAN. OP 76 by Dennis Weatherall examines the development and operations of HMAS Assault as an amphibious operations training establishment during WW2. If you have a previously unpublished paper of interest to fellow readers and wish to share it, we would like to hear from you.
    [Show full text]