davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21
Mm& :@M
BUSINESS LLEG
ITS THE SCHOOL FOR YOU.

8lott: Blister lit ser Donar ltets
maiddtiger als ser @ine 6es HrGii0en<
ten in Nmerifa gemeien. Die Erults
unb sic @elomagnoten meroen li6
fir 8hion als unoerbauli6 ermei-
ien." 9os uSageblatt" perleibt ser
Soffnumg Musbrud, 6aB ser Mmts-
antritt 8oobrop @ilions geredte
nno oauernoe @anoelsbe5iebmgen
5tpiiGen 5en &%ereinigten Staaten
nno 9eutihlan6 i%naugurieren un6
bieQei6t Elm ~na9abmensmertbes 8ei-
lpiel fir sic europdiiden @od5oaner
1dnffen miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21
3oafrage in perninftiger nno
rtldrittln9er. @eiie fire grle0ignng

Oie SoQfruge IN ~pernunfttger l1rp
fortidrittlider 8eiie ibre grleoignng
fimoen uiro. Mud) fat ser nMmert=
can" ser rreuermdblten @eiebgebern
Ole Jnage porgelegt, wie lie iih GIT
9anSelspertragen ltelen. Solde Ser
trage, 6ie a1f gegenieitigen 3lge=
Itanomilien beruben, fonnen oen Bet
Ser 9anoer1r, Sic lie init einanoer OBJ
idlieBen, MIR gum @ortbeil gereifen.
g. lon6ers mir DentldtMmerifater
miiroen es NIT 5rel1oe begriBem,
menn es geIange, einen SanoelSper~
tuag NIT mnierem alten @aterlar5e 51
Stanoe gu bringen. Die @efabr, oaB
ser neue &ongreB iih NIT 5retbomel
pergaloppiren minoe, 1T artsgei6lol-
len. Sc miro oobei bleiben, oaB Der
l1nteridJie0 5mil6en SEN 2obnen bii-
BEN uro 5riiben 6urd einen Sdut5oa
auageglidyet1 miro. Die 5tenern iol=
len jeoo6 mebr aaf 2uruSurtifel an-
ltatt Sic 8eoiirfniiie 6es fGeinen Man=
nes gelegt meroen. Ser 5dut5on, befz
Ien Mauern burb Sic Monopole auf-
gebart muroen, mirb fa0en. @anoels=
DertrGqe mer0en Sic 2ebensmittel ber=
ibilligen II. SEN @an0el beben @enn
ser &ongreB in bteiem Gimme bant
6elt = un6 ole Mn5eiden 6euten oa=
rauf fin, 6oB er 6os Hut miro =
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21

@odit on5erbar. = &C.
idtdtsprofeiior: u@eiter11 puBten Sic
mir auf feine meirer 5ragen Mnt=
MORT 5u geben, sdul5e, uno beute
milfen Sic audi mieoer nibts. nebri=
gems bobe id gu meinem groBten 8e=
oauern Ole @abrnebmlu1g MAIDEN
miiilen, 6oB Sic sic iungen Md69en
unglei6 mebr in~tereiiiren, nls ale az
ten @rieGen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21

.einelsiee bon 254 Sui. Ser 8a1,-
pllab more oIfo gefidert. gs eribrtgt
iekf, BOB redt frdffig fir Sen 8al1
agitiert miro nno @eloer gelannbeh
wer5en fir oas Bon &etteler @tu-
oienbaus fir 5o5mlmiilenidaft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
and for Hearing Thereon.

anu 1VI nG6FluS 1ueTGOQs
Estate of Heinrich Thesing, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns,
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Heinrich Thesing, Decedent.
Letters testamentary this day having
been granted to Lisetta Thesing,
It is ordered, That the time within
which all creditors of the above named
decedent may present claims against
his estate in this Court, be, and the
same hereby is, limited to six
months from and after the date here
of; and that Friday, the 23rd day
of May, 1913, at 9 o'clock. A. NJ,
in the Probate Court Rooms at the
Court House at the City of st. Cloud,
in said County, be, and the same here
by is, fixed and appointed as the time
and place for hearing upon and the
examination, adjustment and allow
nee of such claims as shall be pre-
scented within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
public alton of this order In der.
Nordstern" as provided by law.
Dated November 10Th, 1912.
(SeaD A. H. KLASEN,
1 Probate Judge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21
SER Mnbretp &bite, ebemaliger


Nraii0ent 0es Gornea-l1niperiitat,
8otidafter in Berlin u. /. 10. bat am
-. Nooember leinen adt5igiten @e-
burtstag g%efeielt, bei nelder @ele-
gerrbeit er mit @liidpuni9idreiben
ur0 3epeiden BON alien Seiten FORM
.li6 iberl6iittet murbe. @ir 9euti6=
Mmerifaner baben ane uria6e, gro
BE Stiide auf SEN greiien @elebrten
un6 9iplomateu 5u balten. Sat ct
sod crit Dor fl1r5em erfldrt, Sic 8fle=
ge gutter @e5iebungen 5mii6en sen
&ereinigten Stnaten unb Deutlblam
lei cine ieiner @auptpaiiioner.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21

&enn5ei6en. = Ser Barron
raudt 3ebnpfennig =@igarren = 50
ideint er auieoer @eb 5u baben."
ul1mgetebrt! St raud5t bod ionit
MIR @igarren gu finf5ig &fennig Sos
StMd."
$50, sic pumpt er = sic @iuigen
be5nblt er."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21
2nitpolb ID Randlea.

WI WWt u, 10. 9pUU.
Brim3-Megent 2uitpo6 Don 8aD-
ern lit BON 8erdtesgaoen rod Miin-
den 5uriidgetebrt. Ser i'm 5tpeiurr0-
neun5igiten 2ebensiabre itebenbe See
ltor Ser oeutid,en 8nr0esfiiriten traf
in 8egIeitung ser 8riBelfin 9bereie,
.ieiner 5tpeiunoie65ig Sabre alten
Sobter, Elm.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21
Cine 1tmfraae bei Sen bemufrati,

lf1en Mitglieoern ser neuen n%ationa=
len @eiebgebung, sic bonn uMmertcam"
peranltalitet muroe, bnt beretts erge-
ZEN, 0aB in ser @%rtralttung, 6ie nady
sem 4. MGr5 5uiammentreteh miro,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21
6eute Nadt.

8enn iJpr gub beute Ma9t ldmod
uno %abgemattet ober bilios u1o BART
leibig fublt, nebmt cine Doiis gbam-
berlalns Sabfette, uno SIR 1per0et
elt4 morgen fritz gut fiblen. gu
fourteen BEL alien @6n0Iern. = Mn-
detge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21
Melrsje. &tnn.

tier, 8 &ritianlon BON Vellton, Sc
fretGr Cooper uro Sltgb S. 9argbes
con ct. &alh, ols Mitglie0er les
Noro-9ufotoer @erbonoes fir Sebartg
Ser 9anomirtbldaft, buben eilre &on~
ferens abgebnlten, in ser Elane be-
1proden muroen fir cine I'M @1l1ter
DurhaufitGre1tce &agne 5ugun1ten
Ser @riitoung bon 6armersflubs.
Millitom. S. s. gropn, elm
mohlbabenoer in bieitger @ege6 on
lajliger Iarn1er, lit BON Sen Nun
ltein6or Observation-Disclosures vipani-
5den Staeldyminselern" oils Spfer
uusgeiudt moroen, er lit aber auf Sen
/. ,3auber nidt bereingefaaen. SSn ub=
! lider @eie ~erfielt er einen lode1toen
@rief, ser bon einem rei4en Weon=
ne 5u er5abien mlrBte, Ser in e1nent
1panilder 8efdngniiie ldmadte nno
Ser qrobe @elobnu1g anbiete fir oie
Hetturg gerpiiier Napiere.
SMO=SGfDta.
m.-Muf ser 6 Meilen bon
f1ier aele9enen 5arm bes Sobn 5loan
]ino 4 Gferoe uno ein Sllen eritidt>
oils sic 0ede oes Stoaes bra6 un0
Safer auf lie berabrann INTO tie ber=
5diittete. 0ie Ibiene batten einen
@ertb BON $1,000.
Mber6een. = Oie t0iabrige
Spdter Moeline 0es gbepaares >. =.
&uno aus 6reSerid, 8. O., tpupSe
BON Midue Berg, 0em Sobne oes
gbeepaares @enrp @erg, oarrd einen
ungliitliden 3ufaa eridoiien, als it'd
Elm @e1pebr, SOS Ser Sunge unter=
ud1tte entluD. - 9a5 nelte Gelerpoir,
Sos Sic Stoot anlegen lieB, Inn an1
lange Satire binans Die 8aiieroerlo orr
+q11r,g Ser Staot gu iidern, lit nun
ponenbet uno es fann nit Ser Mlfitel=
lung ser Maldinerie begonnen mer=
SEN. Die Sc ommtfoiten ser @aiier=
leittur1g merSen iih auf $250,0O0 tel
len. Sci ser letten @6l baben ltb
ste gurger audi %5ug1niten oes 8aues
zines neleen &atbbaui es nit einem
&uitenauf 1ponoe BON 100000 a1sge=
1proden.
MitheIl. - 0as 8un0es~
Gbergeridt bot cine midtige @ntidei-
1ung Mniidtli9 ser Surisoiftion ser
Staotsgeribte iiber Srpoianer abge=
qeben. Gos &reisgeri6t batte ent=
!. id,ieoen, oaB Sic 5taatsgeridte feine
esuris6iftion boben. Sic 8erufnng
an 5os Obergeridt bate sen grfolg,
oaB bieie @eridtsbof erfldrte, 0aB
SEN Stantsgeridten in &riminalfallen
.nu6 iiber sic Sn0ianer S%urisOiftton
8uitebt.
siour5 Sails Sames goung
un0 George 6omtain, Oie ii6 I'M bie=
1igen 8unoesgeridte iduloig befara1-
ten, in @eiiington geiltige @etra11fe
perfanft 5u baben, obne iib int 8e=
1ibe elmer @unoes=@ eredtiame 5l1 be-
fin0en, 1puroen 5u lie II Monaten
gountDBuft un0 5u elmer @efoitrafe
Don je 500 nebit Sragung ser So
: 5ter oernrtbeilt.
@atertomn.-6 ier fano sic
formelle @roffmp1g BEG &otel 2ineoln
1tatt. Ser 8ou bnt $4,000 gefoitet
uno Sic ginridtun 100000. Dos
&otel bat bier Stodmerfe uno 100
3immer, bon nelden go nit elmer
acknowledging a1s~geitattet ltno.
9ie Grefntipe BEG Gentral=&ereins
Fat 6us Sci ud bes &omites fir So<
. ,inIc RrnnnnnrrNn PIN I'm M1t5nrrf mp
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21
Sic Grefmtipe bes Central &ereins

SIe VEelAltue OeS
hat bas @e1ub 0es &omites fir 90
3inle Bropagnnou, elm in NltsT6t gee
1ommenes @r1tnoi tiid fir bas ge=
pIante gtuoientaus %nn5nfaufetl ge=
nebmigt.- Muh muroe Ser Scout ser
8aritene bereits abgefdloiien, 10 0oB
ser @entral=@erein oemnadit 8eiis
ergreifen miro BON Gem Gruroitiid,
6os oIs 8auplab fir bas Stnoterr
ous rno &eim Ser @entrol=Steae ge-
ouft If. Das @rnnoitnd legt altf
Ser NoroIeite bon Chicago, in einem
gidentbeil am See. Sc gren5t an BEN
aanrpus Ser bon SEN Seiniten be-
g~riinoeten unS geleiteten 2oDalo Unit
Derfitdt an. Sc entipridt alien ge=
gernpdrtiigen Be0iirfniiien; 5r.oem
muroe es 5i einem mddfbtsen &reiie err
norben, mesbab Ser Scout ielbft bonn
gtnnopunffte Ser aapitalonloge 5n
begrniifben 1T. Dos gigentba1m bat ei-
ne gtraBenfront bon 100 SUB l1ro
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21
81 ~berfaufen.

gorgeidrittenen Mlters pegen per-
fanfe i6 bilig meine in Bier5 in ser
Nabe Ser Stride geIegene, gut eirge-
rid5tete 8aiderei. Mit Serielben Store
IN gerbinoung un6 I'M @ebdu6e fiinf
@obn5imner. Ndberes gu erfrugen
beim g%gentbumer. Spbn @d5afer,
1921. Bier5, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21

miro Ser 8oblftum oes Bottles 5uneb-
men, 0as 2anb miro BON elmer Strife
perid]ont bleiben, 1ur6 sic 11elte 811n=
decentralization miro iid 6as gauge
&olf 81 6reunoen maden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21

" Sir gutes 6drmIonoilno MnJei-
Zen fpred3t Dor bei Ser 8. 9. 8bane4
9nno & Coon so, 81. Cloud, Minn.
-an3eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21

Observation-Disclosures eEG -
Bdbreno oes Monats Dttobtr ba<
ben tpir breimal fouiele Nadfraeen
iir Ofice=9 llfe eebabt. als mir be-
frteotgen fonnten, unb bies meint
Sdldre, bic pariiren BON $40 bic
500 fir ben Monat. Sin Sc
f6dftsausbiloune lit Die 9btire gum
Grfo1ge. Sails Sbr i%ntereiiirt ieib
nn6 mebr oariiber mtiien m66tet,
l@reibt on
@6reibt beute fir 8atalog
uno ginselbetten
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03
PASSENGERS. ARRIVED

Per str. Mauna Kea, from ,Hilo, Wis
way ports: Hon. J. K. Kalanianaole
wife and maid, Sam Parker and ser
Want, G. c.. Kennedy, F. c. Barner
j. B. Stevenson, w. Cody, B. Gill, A.
McCallum, Miss Smith, R. F. Benton
and wife, Mrs. F. Kimball, Misses
Kmball CD. w. H. Tierney, Mrs. F.
w. Garter, Miss s. s. Carter, L.
Aaron, E. Geisecke, Chock Hon Zip
Mrs. H. G. Field, Mrs. Doyle, H. G.
Smart and wife, Miss T. Isoio, Miss
e. II. Tsukiyama, A. E. Finish, F. "
Brown, DR.. J.<W. O'Rourke, T. Kon
no, H. K. Martin and son, ]. T. Rem
frew, D. w. Willfong. A. L. Day, A
Horner, G. K. Stillman, s. Parker, IL.
A. w. Richardson, Jno. .Detor. J. c.
Mocine and wife, j. c. Curtis, Miss "
Allen, A. j.. Bowling, A. Freitas, Miss
s. Davise, H.. ]. Carsten and wife, C.
McClenan, K. Miyake, Miss Jamison
I'D, Mrs. e. M. Sexton, w. J. Dyer
}. Gribble, Miss r. Rodriques, M
Jongenel, Jas. Parker, Mrs. e. Hall
A. ]. Stillman, Mrs C. Wideman and
servant, Miss G. Cummings, D. Smith
A. L. Castle, Mrs. G.. Peterson, M
Worthington, wife and. son, F. s
Knight and wife, Miss H. Bradford
Mrs. H. Eaton, Misses Dowsett 81
Mrs. A. Conradt and servant, Mrs
M. A. Lemon, Mrs. w. Winsh, Mrs
A. Waterbury, Miss M. Silvia, R. Nc
Corriston, F. H. Armstrong, E. Hede
man, Mrs C. Soares, Mrs. M. Dias
Mrs. j. H. Wise and three, children
A. B. Lindsay, Masters Lindsay o.
A. M. Brown, j. S. Walker, F. j. Hare
Mrs. Schoening. Mrs. A.. Lloyd, Mrs
p. Bailey, C. c.. Clark, W. P. Koch
Mrs. ]. Glenn, Rev. j. X. Bodel, Mrs
Hayward, Mrs. Paaoao and child
Miss NJ Sharp, Mrs. Rosa, Mrs. A. o
Rosa and two children, X. Mitani and
wife, Father E. Carol, Miss B. Ma
paepae. -; =. 49, -. = /
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03
EATS RAT POISON;
suicide

Temporary insanity resulting from a
long siege of illness is supposed to
have been the cause Of the suicide of
Seyichiro Fujikawa, young japanese
who killed himself late yesterday even
ing by swallowing rat poison. His
body was taken to the morgue this
morning and an autopsy will be held
tomorrow morning.
Fujilawa, who was 20 years old and
unmarried, was discharged from the
hospital month ago after a long ty-
phoid illness. Since then he has had
fits OF insanity, according to neighbors
whe reside in the district near South
and Second streets. where at IL o'clock
last night he was discovered lying on
the. floor of his room, writhing in
agony. .%
There was an odor of phosphorus In
the room and he told the neighbors
that he had eaten tinful of rat poi
son. He was immediately rushed to
the Japanese hospital, where he died a
few hours later. r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03
YIELDED
MUCH OPIUM

The Chinese servants connected
with the stewards department of the
Pacific Mail liner Korea were remov-
ed from that vessel but few mons
ents before the liner cast off lines at
San Francisco for Honolulu.
On arrival at this port, officers in
the Korea while PROGRESSING reticense
in the discussion of the large and
valuable find of opium on board that
vessel finally admitted that one Chi
nese bar boy and cook in the galley
were hastily escorted from the yes
sci, to be held at San Francisco pend
ing an investigation.
The Korea was subject to most
complete inspection by local customs
officials during the stay of the Paei-
fic liner at the port. : - 49,. ..
One of the interesting features
connected with the valuable find of
nearly five thousand dollars worth of
the dope was that one hundred and
eighty tins were slated for landing at
the coast port by means of being con-
eealed in heap of ashes from the
fire room. ~. : ..>5
. It is claimed that the plot to SNUG
gle the poppy Juice ashore was only
frustrated by the narrowest kind of
margin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03
ODDS AND ENDS
At THE PORT.

II is expected that the InterIsland
steamer Wailele will be dispatched for
Honokaa and Kukuihaele on Monday.
Monday morning should bring the
arrival of the Oceanic steamship Ven
tura from San Francisco and en- route
to Australia. .~S. ~
The transport Thomas to sail for
San Francisco on or about five O'Clock
Monday evening will carry mail
destined for the mainland. tE
The Matson Navigation steamer
Lurline with the molassess tanker
Bennington in tow departed for the
Maui ports shortly after six o'clock
last evening.
The little steamer Niihau, with gen.
eral cargo and explosives is scheduled
to sail for Kauai ports at four o'clock
this afternoon. The Niihau will carry
no passengers - i
Al delegation Of tourists are booked
for departure for Hawaii and the vol
cano in the Inter-Island steamer Ma
una Kea that Is to get away at four
o'clock this afternoon. s.ss.gs
Between forty and fifty cabin pas
sengers are booked for the coast IN
the Matson Navigation steamer Lur-
line to sail for San Francisco at six
o'clock Tuesday evening. !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03
Shipping
week GIVES PROMISEOF
ACTIVITYINI0CAL SHIPPING

berth to sail for San Francisco on
"Wednesday morning, taking full
load of sugar, and few passengers.
The Matson steamer Hilonian sailed
for San Francisco last Wednesday,
t. m r~-.
Obstacle Removed from San Fran
cisco Harbor. 49, "A
Engineers who have been engaged
in dynamiting Rincon rock of the
foot of Harrison street for the last
six months have completed the work
and the old menace to navigation is
completely gone. The work has been
accepted as satisfactory to the gov
eminent. Where the rocks formerly
threatened damage to vessels in the
south part of the harbor there is now
AZ feet of water at high tide.
"a ~
Hawaii Sugar on the Move. I
Sugar accumulated at various ware
houses along the coast Of Hawaii Is
being moved to .Hilo or to Honolulu
according to report from Purser Phil
lips in the steamer Mauna ,Kea. The
flagship passed the Kaiulani outside
of Hilo, the Kauai at Honomu and the
Helene and Maui at Koholalele. These
vessels were discharging cargo and
taking on sugar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03
TERRITORY Wins
new TAX FIGHT

News of another victory for the
Territory in the tax appeal courts
was received this morning by Assist
ant Attorney General A. G. Smith, in
the form of copy Of the decision of
the court for Maui on the appeal of
the Waikiki Sugar Company.
Attorney Smith. who represented
the Territory in this case, won every
point, the court setting the valuation
OF the property for the entire amount
assessed It by the Treasurer and dis
trict, assessor. $3.50, 900.
The company returned valuation
on $S,250,000, or just S1,000.000 less
than the officials decided the property
is worth. Later the company offered
10 compromise on valuation of 3d.
100000, which was rejected.
This is one of the largest advances
in property valuations made this year.
1t is likely the company will appeal
from the tax boards decision, which
was made July 81. J. H. Kunewa, as
SCISSOR for the second division has sent
q copy of the decision to the Attor-
ney Generals Office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03
SHERIDAN TRIP
FULL OF THRILLS

SAN FRANCISCO, July %. - The
army transport Sheridan, Captain ].
NJ. Healey, arrived yesterday from
Nome with the Sixteenth United
States infantry, which has been in
the frozen north for more than two
years and which now, by way of pleas
ant contrast, win go into. station at
the Preside of San Francisco.
The homeward voyage of the Sher-
idan was uneventful, but the trip to
Nome was one. that those who made
it will always remember. . - +
Fore more than a week the Sher-
idan fought its way through field ice
that was dotted with icebergs. The
cold was intense and there were four
deaths as the result of the low tenn
perature. s- -
So well did Captain Healey, master
of the troopsnip, acquit himself in the
battle with the ice that the officers
and men who were passengers on the
ship joined in the raising of large
purse, the contents of which will be
expended in the purchase of q loving
cup for the skipper. = 49,.
On it's way north the Sheridan call
ed at Fort Seward and at Valdez,
where Fort Lscum Is located and
there discharged partof the Thirtieth
infantry and took on board the off,
GERS and men of the Sixteenth that the
new arrivals relieved. The transport
left Valdez June Is for Nome and ct
6 o'clock p. m. June 20 encountered
the first ice. Es - 49, ..... -~..
1t was field ice with great bergs
here and there. Finding the ice in,
creasing In thickness Captain Healey
decided that It was no place for the
Sheridan so by backing and filing and
maneuvering here and there, he sue
eeeded in shaking of the grip of the
foe. In clear water he then headed
for the westward. He skirted the ice
until of St. Lawrence island, when
he decided to go through the ice.
For six days the Sheridan was in
the Ice, fighting every minute. Dur
ing that six days the steamer made
just 200 miles and except for an &C.
easional nap Captain Healey was on
the bridge day and night. The tenn
perature during this time was about
35 degrees, which was considerably
colder than any Of the passengers had
experienced for some time. A num-
Der caught severe colds and four of
them, Mrs. Dougherty. q government
school teacher, and George L. Mullfn,
AlWyn Reed and o. M. Groves, subse-
quently died of pneumonia.
At the end Of the sixth day the
Sheridan passed through the frozen
barrier and arrived at Nome without
further incident.
!. The Sheridan brought back the body
OF Lieutenant s. w. West OF the Six
teenth Infantry, who was frozen to
death in February, 1sll while on the
trail from Nome to an ontside' sta
ton. West was in Alaska with the
TWenty-second infantry and liked the
northern country so well tnat he Sc.
cured transfer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03
.DISMISLIBEL
AGAINST MAKlIRA

In a lengthy, complicated discus
sion of legal points affecting the case
y. S. District Judge Dole today hand.
ed down a decision dismissing, the
libel brought by George R. Mayne
against the steamship Makura, ask
ing $4,000 in damages for the failure
of the steamship Moana, owned by
the same company, to pick up three
actors at Suva and carry them to He
nolulu.
The libellant asserts that both yes.
sells are owned by the United Steam
ship Company, and that on February
1, 1911, he, had prepaid transportation
on the Moana for three actors that
the boat was to take on to Suva. He
says he had employed the men at q
Salry of $500 month, to perform in
this city, but the agent would not per.
nit them to board, the Moana and
therefore he lost their services. ,...5
The Court SAYS N the course OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03
WILLIAM ]. HARTUNG
WEEDS MAINLAND GIRL
William Finn Likely To Be Man
Steering BuII Moose"

Announcement was received here of
the marriage today in San Francisco
of Miss Sophie de la Nux and William
j. .Hartung at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. de Ia Nux.
William J. Hartung is a graduate
of the College of Hawaii, receiving his
degree this spring. He made a name
for himself during the last year of his
school life through his research work
in cooperation with Pref SEVERN as to
the Mediterranean fruit fly. He &C
companied Prof SEVERN to the Coast,
announcing that he would not return,
and it is understood he has position
with one of the Spreckels companies
in California.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03
MORE BOATS FOR
TRANS. THOMAS

The United States army transport
Thomas, enroute from Manila by the
way of Nagasaki, Japan, and to ar
rive at Honolulu tomorrow morning
with large consignment of coal for
the quartermaster department, is said
to be slated to receive q number OF
new and larger lifeboats, and life
RATS, upon reaching San Francisco:
the terminal of the army troopships.
The Thomas is certified to carry
1889 passengers and crew, and prior
tc the disaster to the Titanic, which
stirred the maritime interests through
out the whole world, the troopship is
declared to have possessed aceommo-
dalton in Iifeboats or RATS for 756
persons. = -t..-' T.
The senatorial investigation into
the matter of the Titanic catastrophe.
revealed the fact that the United;
States army transports calling at
the port of Honolulu were woefully
lacking in equipment for the saving
of lives. 90
For instance, it has but recently.
been pointed out that the Sheridan,
with passenger and crew capacity for.
1897, could carry but 1876 in case OF,
emergency. Other transports are said.
upon excellent authority to be SINH,
larly equipped The Sherman life
boat capacity is place1 at 766 persons,
the Logan at $50 persons, the Buford.
at 463 persons and Crook at 420 per-.
sons.
1t is reported that the navy depart,
ment proposes to Immediately cor
rect this condition of affairs. 1t is
the intention to equip all government
vessels with sufficient lifeboats and
RATS to protect passengers and crews.
With the arrival of the Thomas at
this port, Honolulu's quartermaster
department will. begin to receive a
regular supply of japanese coal, which
can be used to replenish the bunkefs#
in outward bound troopships. j
The Thomas is to remain at Homo.
lulu for perhaps forty-eight hours in
order to discharge quantity of coal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03

oral argument of the case legal coun-
sci admitted there was some confu-
sion in the petition as to the liability
of the agent or owner for the failure
to permit the actors to board the
Moana. The court gives the ibellant
five days in which to correct possible
error in the libel in this respect; un-
less such correction is made in the
specified time the entire suit will be
dismissed.
At the time the libel was issued
the Moana was not in port, but the
Makura was. so. the libel was issued
against the latter shin. ss.4s - III.