davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-11-29
CLAIM Brings $4,000
It. w. StOcIwell Disposes of His TIM
ber Holdings in SiletZ Basin TO
Morgan Syndicate 1t is Believed.

T. w. Stockwell has disposed of his
Siletz claim and this week expects
check for $4,000 in payment for the
property The deal was made through
parties acting for the Morgan syndi-
cate, it is thought, and will no doubt
become the property of those holding
the many fine timber tracts in the ST.
letz country. The Stockwell claim is
a good one, containing a fine lot of
mill timber. Mr.. Stockwell is receiv-
ing the congratulations of friends.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-11-29

gent of the State Agricultural college
at Corvallis, but one Of its most pop
fair lecturers.
AS a representative from Polk
county Mr.. Hawley gained promi-
nence by introducing and securing
the passage of tho ''six-months
school" bill--one Of III most popular
and beneficial pieces If school legis-
lation enacted in any state in recent
years. AS senator ne was one of
the most ardent supporters of whole
some legislation, and is one of the
strongest and most respected men in
the upper house of the state legisla-
ture.
Polk county is justly proud of Mr..
Hawley as a farmer advocate of
good schools and as a legislator of
energy, ability and honor.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-11-29
DALLAS. CITY OF oRCHEsTRAs
Five Musical Organizations Dispense
Harmony Often.

Dallas at present is to be congrat-
ulated upon its showing as a musical
center. no less than five organized or
chestras being in working trim They
are good ones. too. and composed Of
experienced musicians. The Artisan
orchestra of FIVE pieces has been men
toned in these columns - heretofore
The Dallas Club Dance orchestra is
another one Of six pieces. Then the
high school orchestra, the Eakin or
chestra. Of eight pieces. another at
the vangelical church. and one at the
Christian church. make up a fOrmida-
be array OF local musical talent that
might be hard to beat
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-11-29
LAND INQUIRIES ARE MANY
Eastern People Would Know of Adj
Vantages of Valley.

Local land dealers report a general
increase of inquiries from the East
regarding the advantages of the Will
lamette valley country. Two inquiries
come from Texas parties, others from
Illinois, Kansas and Missouri, Canada
and other portions of the earth. The
inquiries relate to matters of irriga-
tion, climate, religion and nationality
of the people, railroad facilities, and
other matters, An inquiry came yes
terday from Bismark, N. D., stating
that parties were expecting to leave
there next month for a visit to the
valley.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-11-29
$3O6,9S8.85

made
making OF st delinquent
tn several
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-11-29
AAAAAA4AAAA4AAAAS
NfnItnonah Win Game.

= The Oregon University foot
= ball team was vanquished yes I
> terday at Multnomah field. Port
= land. in a lively contest with the I
= Multnomah Athletic clubs team. I
= BY the one-sided score Of 20 % Z. I
= &%&&& = . 80 = = > &% = 80
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-11-29
On Hon Business.

George Morton was at Sheridan yes
terday on an errand connected with
hll bop hnsInesa.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-11-29
Sheriff Makes 1911 Ian Returns

a of $3O69SS85 for
M
temen is a S
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Chapman were
visitors in Salem Wednesday,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-11-29

CcOntinued on Page Three)
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-11-29
RuIId Moliern Halfway.

That the policy Of the company TO
do big things and do them right IL
carried into every undertaking, Is
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-18
COOPERATIVE CREDIT
SYSTEMS OF EUROPE
90 E,hssssiss Study and
VIII Nsbs Hspefs.

WAHlflNfIfUN. - g. Aur II Am
hssesdsr nstrft a. Paris eesnrts ~
she state department to-day that 10 his
safk - intsasifaflnE shs 80 operative
|ffesfli syrisms "a Esf.ps ~ has tht
seltufsrf snaisihses - Es~n cham
lss,Ain. - Ban ffanoiato. az fepresen-
isslfe n me American rsnhrrT sssp-
~ llsn AMI Isln . sglllDb. president -
III Agricultural association 80 NeN
tpfk Tbers men are sltins their ssf-
tleer gratis simply fe assist Aml,asra
dst iif4llck 10 TIE rpinpluisiis.n - bis
saheu@flts repsfi nH Lpfutsan 80 80.
afsasixe tfe,iif sgsisna ahish "a - psot
posed ~ make the basis - s.nie 80.
tenn ~ baud mnfiaase banks g. ~ 90
eaniksd H. this snnntfs
~ n.rrlrt eisu fepaffs fh1s 81 a
1if-lienT - HsFqusii. Hian nni w.
lifsstinfidFn JONES ~ ~ iDais. $50
noe 80 f..ste 60 lT,rs end piil a,id
lhsif services in fhe eutt ~ inf..~iiest
inf This question NF i1snuns u ln
irfsaind Nv ihs ufs business lu 49,
northwest end considers mat iha rn
NNAfHNHt wv tNf'fAA "H"'"fN NtAN HtNtf p VIII
nars in fua development ~ zoe vast
lands ~ me northwest, aha b o. sesfi
have fsinainsd unhsstispf1 in ni'
opinion. largely 90 afsaaui ~ fts isfi
~ ebe.y money ST. Jones ls aisu d
mon n independent fofians aud ha'
volunteered o. n~ip Ma nsru,h sian
riY because ~ ihe sf..i i,si..Hg shiah
BE-. ~ y banker. believes viii a0OrHr is
The American fsfmer aui ihrpnsi
him. 30 ihs sniifs nation thfougt che
adoption ~ fte go opsfsist. srsin $40
tom ln tho limited Htatsr
1wn other mon h4ec piHrca ihcm
selves 90 AfuiaHaasiof iiaffisH's ausH.
nry stan ruad it,d 90 california
AND uf infiua. san ui .sNsnaiur n
Fnils - Kansas Neither 30 these msn
Ia s,ftltinr compensated f0f hls ssi
ti.rs Nj futd BE- pfru1UuF himself
f1f tho diplomatic ssfllNr
rhe services a. These men hmins
aadUr ilurfiDt believes aui ,Hahis 90,
embassy 90 au push ihe work ~ tns
compilation ef iha tarinus reports
vhith eil hs feadf fNf iuaidrut rlu
bi uftnhor nest Nhlrh wui probably
size him sn uppuriuniN a. submit his
le, lueilv. views at the rsst session u
riingfras which oonV.nes ln l',esmi4or
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-18
LABOR QUESTION IS
A MEXICO PROBLEM
-oeatt
GffoRr TO rsrAntisH COLONIES
10 unsuccrssfUl.
strike ~ rss,lls Workers IN oslfsba
Demonstrates Tho uuscna Would
stand rops'hsr

MENi,s, e,Tt. aHs is Labor ,roe.
Idss and nn aslemp, a. settle ihom Is
nsana - ssipbllslnug cel"nles ~ aos
.s,;msnt lands have htonphi % ilghi b
no, - yet reallted The strike ~ tes
tn watetn ~ ursalsa demonstrated
tbat The nninnD vefe ready Ga alnnl ~.
ssshsf nnj Tint ,ho ywpuld nEht IA.
scupss " b'Rol'ilnl ens ~ ,hriT nnnbor
exEnz,ss<mrI q ..IIls Ihs uu-rIlun .,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-18
AT rnr iorAl AaAin.

Miss @snp.fci Meihs,, - pepVer
'ain. IL Win Ne esain Nh. h glad "a
~ Va corpus oucn morr Miss Nn,huff
"a nfst class manlrulini bsieifossof
and ~ Around hair warher hhe will
~ pleased ,n m.oi old aud new cua.
iomera Phone az for nu appointment
lpuAL mann uiihHhlNu rNiiisA@
xis.ai
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-18

chAgA. tannasksy u nsyihg minor'
.feaase stars IN large buDshrs ~ al
snort - strsnsihsn ne fedinE whse'
Nes. ~
10 spcsnt game IN - i.sqls Nan
ar.s ossrre siasah - iiis rfovps hs1
ssssn ASSISTS "a nrst rese. a@D.stalnE
nnnsssi - nine lHpinK gfns
rdils Grant has been plaYinr hnel
ban ~ Cincinnati ~ -. ths spms
hrsf.d INST ma.is him fsnious ~ Phlia
dslphia e eoaFls - ys4gs ago
The aaassrs ar ths ghampianhafd
luek team - M Nofld bai ih-F sseDI
figls 80 she 80 snd sisf PHILADELPHIA,
fans fpn value ~ 'h-''lge"'y
Tho Springfield team has ~ lesd
10 fhs Thfes i.s,rus ans she Wsifh
n,ahefs declare fhsy have the Thfs"-
Lamp peunanf pat awsy ir moth hails
Ji.fn TIius has piai - Hftat hall
sins. b. l.,lne.i W.. ii..-iau lfsse- 49,
tons fshi n-ti a.fef has b..n f.lss "a
better then Iann is rieyiua % insi uue
rupirs urfHl.n .has..i Cifao Wiisa
N eco n.id ihs aihsf daf faf Aisiiailns
IS a.sislsn o. pss ut. nfsi fius boz hia
ssfe.r tliai clyde aa. pat aui ~ g bal
ssms
Minneapolis. Columbus ani rpiedo
art ~ fr sheaa be- thr Ameflcin A.
sislauan fses hat ,bsf bses io hunt
ail tsiaagups fo nni inu ether teams
ln ihe ieasue
WIN rAehti Black Catcher Hiae and
Fl.idsf ue1mau in ths line 49, me
Hai,snsld uhio Ntsfe f.sasu. fs.um
mosi ~ hsri auinf fof culuf niind
pitcher o. beat
tAwrsncs Loasu aud worrsgier are
bunehsd 49, ,i..s. ln tb. New England
League rsf. hat % 3. hard a. dip'in
Flash whether onH team ~ three tesns
Top the percentage Table.
Pitcher esum" ssioe o. ruu ths
nninaiaf ~ the Cardinals rInruF
3 attn uite slim anything uts tn
even trnt. and lt's pretty mnsh 30 IS
even hrah" aud ir- prstti much ~ o.
.lnfh thai te comes humo winusf
WIN their pitchers Fninr food 70
eeii haisnrs innsii aud the ffeatvrf
oafnsld in baseball th. toainn Ned sps
have h~en tDush proposition fnr tn"
American i.eaFue teams te tssHis
News Nufh fsoa can't s.s rittahhrF
ahd 'hirnFo in "a. Fnunanl hunt hut
ne. nrn' mattel ~ sis 90 eight games
esf rs "a. ofnts tu ,h. pirates sud
l'sla ulta have ,4usea s.ins swell
bu~aess hp a.. ucrnilsta
srit ,Nisrvok hrs made q hi M q
m'gaalf ~ washunipn's colnei,
e'esiJrs elans beaded ns "0rrmanb
rsAh efer N~ts ehlsf stant b. a hoA
lns i,ahthHine ga ihe nrsi base c,ihch
lnr line. white iishacfsr docs hiu buf
icuaur tlFht rore watkins aot st the
Third haaH hne
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-18

fro uuf diamonds flnf~ i1lcsr frnU
tio0o io fit1op rhe Ntnmms sis-i
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-18

RI. latter afromsns sfolsed ihs most
infefsss an fhf peff ~ ~ government
mnnifpian ~ 9hnlss - ,ie ssf~.sssee
~ ibe lake snn espefinsnie efs my
hiring Instituted - prove ~ dispf0ff
me fhtugf Trees and planta. Dgfb
fDsgRn ana native a. slexlena safi. are
bsine planted ~ the Shores n he iate
and ,heir yroesh carefully u'sssfei 90
determine whlefs " any. are Suitable
h. The alksu all Experiments Ars as
son being made IN wsshlne me ssIi III
~ atsrmpt ~ ASCERTAIN whether speh
prDossius~ wsYlJ b. DsnsHslai On Il
large soals 1hn eommsfelal DnsriDllis
llen ~ the recovery ~ sny aolDtle SAT- 4
afr also beina hooked INTO w
dns - ffs puTp0ss~ - ifainiHg 10
lake eas ~ % away .riih ~ ~,oniinuf
sand storms which usv ansall ne eapl.
eel. wbleh would mak~ the dfAialsE "a
the lafr disadvantage - eass she
lard should not lefsd Itself a. enliifs
ton Indians Htins aisnR ne iaAs
would fufthsrmafe bs deprived n The
ssanig livelihood may nsN derive ffnm
mo at. - taflsus forms ~ eaueels
pfadnnia frnni I'm iass
The nrnf general eIrtiuaa fof sem
infa ana depulirs a. ~. naii,.nai a..
aeual,lg uhieh have been ~ any way
20 ssDfesai0n 20 ins viii ~ the people
COMING ~ ihcy a. under the ns~ inv.
fallihe a. difs"t vote ~ the peopls
haze bot bern ts satisfactory a. miahi
have been wished
Ons ~ the battle egiss N the Madsfo
refDluilon wHs "En@iife suffrage
This mhus claim hos not been realised
The department N ihr interior nNf
'nr 81 ibis ln view and taking 80
vantage ~ iNs regency ~ ihe sisfiinno
he's appointed uolnmiaaipn a. maize b
eafefui study - che faults ln me iaN
ani a. make snsh recommendations
~ amendments 20 ~ aa msy D."
thought advisable Thess reepmmsn
dailanr viii probably De- embodied 10
irenldfnl Nadero'a messag' % abe
opening - tbs nov congress in Hsp.
irmisf
Questions ~ a. the ctaet loea,son ~
ihr boundary line hsieTen NHsiou hnn
10. iniitd States Hfpuui che mouth 20
ii,r tulnfaaD nVer aa veil nH iha iis
iflhatinn ~ lhr walter y she river hr
Irrigation pniipass. have arisen agnin
aud u h. e,ps,lnd tbti 70 commission
viii r,inn ~ npsih tD infssiist'" tho
msit.f under ihs dirsaiinn ~ Rafael
iitgnandsf. mlnlsttf nf agriculture aua
Industry
Tho question ~ Il drilcais one rod b.
vested with pn,uiiaf Interest in view ~
me rsel that q large psfi ~ M" band
un thr NeAiDsn .pie ~ lhe lu.rdef iu
lsal vi.snliy ~ owned iy Americans uf
American companies
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-18

iy euaiantsea " fou viii ats thsga q
trtl 5000 viii usa no other
tpEAL UAtn nItEsgfNu iAkispRs
sis.ft
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-18
Dr.. A. ]. Caldwell

Diseases Of the
41o. Eas, Nose aud Throat ans
uefsastinn.
Nooms 2os-s. CITY Natl Han,
mdx Phones: nffira. css: ros 7it
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-18

oihsfa was net ~ the safasnl - the
strikers ~ be cDlDnissh
Thr rrnSuus thry rHyc wrfr that ihey
were fof ne mon' rsft I.uf pnd f'tfceh
~ che sefy low rate ~ waNea paid 90
nys almost fTnm hand - mouth ana
had no inonsf a. purchase seed ~ 40
i've until ifrlf ff1pr eruld he harvest
a. u wna further objected That tho
lands offered them fof episnisatiOn
we're rough ana ~ many rares covered
with nndefhrush ~ timber whieh would
havr ~ hr frsnuird hrfnfc ihr rfunT
coald ise planted ~ many eaaes the
land offered was ~ faf frnm epmnuai
Ieat,pn that cF1pa could nei he mas
hsted
The mofiaase ani iDan asaaelaiiSu.
efanted charter ~ me government
win the Intention ,hal u should ilie
over just ap,h csscs NJ Ibis. refused 20
tnfnlah the upary necessary ~ anar,e
ihe nohemn wilhnn ihe authorization
" congress 90 lhe peroorsi Nuafau,eo
~ the cabinet. which wouid pfuiaot
them 10 rasc the cousiesa renvrnine
90 September shsula refuse - author.
lse ihs espehaiinss ~ lhs m"neY fhe
sum necessary f,r lhc undsfiHhluN VIA
estimated ~ SEQ oo fJ LOCO mon Win
,helF families ~ go poe family 1he
cnl9usl refused ~ auafanlee a." loan
ana the ,rslllr strike and The soioni4s
shn question afo uiil unsettled
The use ~ lbu hri ~ Lake Trsrucu.
now hsinT drHlued 10 provide bfahie
lands Coz lhe Indians llpinE vn ~
hunks. H. inssilnr with much cfliifism
f,om scientists snd physlsiaon Meil
Oal slatistlolnna have attempted 90
demonHlrate that whenever me ieesi ~
ths lake has renr dawn an rpidemie ~
tsphus feyes hnu grspliei nnh haYe
rpur ~ far 40 ~ compare tho rclsiife
lesc ~ the lahc with tho death rate
sfput that dlnnnns Aafieuiinflatn have
nlado eissShl,al analyses - the nni sn
the shores - the lahe ANA In lia bot b
tom ann have stated thai nn hnowa
teNclallun viii nrnW ih"fo r,e nnaly 3
eus nhow alhalieu ~ sNrlpua kinda and
insoluhie sllphhira
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-18

eoionislna ihe strikers ana bringing ~
nihsfa was met ~ the fafusal - tns
strikers ~ be cDlonisrd.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-18

The Qaas4fs arr fhr ghampio nhafd
itisH team II M Nofld bai ih~F keep
fignt 80 ths 81 ana gisf philadelphia
fans fuH value faf fi4-ifff .au.y
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-18

Minneapolis. Columbus and rairda
art ~ fir aheai be- the Amereln A.
ssiauan faes hat tbef baFs to hunt
aiin tslaaeups ga Hni tho other team,
ln the iraKus
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-18

10 a fecsnf game ln ~ i.osiis 1sn.
ar.s osorre siasah - ihs browns ha's
seven ASSISTS "a nrsi tese. a4n.sthlng
anmsusl ~ = nine sHpiaR gfn,s
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-18

Lawrence Loasli aud worUsgier are
buneh,d go oiaH. be- tb" Neu ruFiaui
l.sasu" fsr. inat % ls hard "a dinfin
fidsh whether onH team W. three Teams
fnp ihs percentage Table.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-18

Pitcher 'slim" ssioe % nful ths
nninaiaf ~ tnr cardinals rInruF
atari Give slim anything uhs an
even trlt. aud n's pretty mash 30 is
even hrah" aud rs prsttf much ~ %
. lnfh thai te comes homo rs winner
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-18

Charlie tamlsksy - npyihs minorl
feaase stars IN ,afF. buDsb~s ~ al
.nast q, strengthen the fedins Wh.,e'
Nsk. ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-18

The Springfield team has b hle les'
10 fts Thfes I f.saFps ans she Wsifh
nlaAefs declare fhsY have the Fhf."
Lamp prunanf pat sway in moth isil'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-18

Umpire UfHlsn shas..i Ciflo Miitn
IN lhs n.id ths aihsf day faf aiapuilns
8 a.elslin O. ives ih. nfai flms in hia
safesr uHai clyde sas p4f aui ~ % laii
srma
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-10
BATTERSBY- FRENCH
NUPTlALs ANNOUNCED

Friends are just learning of the
marriage of Mr.. VIM. Battersby and
Miss Emma French, which took place
on June o. at the home of the brides
aunt, Mrs. Ellen Dwight, 1543 Makiki
street. Few people, know of the we'd
ding except the intimate friends and
rlatives who were present at the cere-
mony. No attempt was made to keep
the marriage secret but it was the
desire of the newly united couple to
have a very squiet wedding and as a
result, they are receiving congratuIa-
tions much longer than usuaI, IS
knowledge of their marriage gradually
becomes known.
Mr.. Battersby is the assistant man
ager of the Sachs Dry Goods Co. and
has resided in Hawaii for number of
years during which he has made many
friends. Mrs. Emma Battersby, the
bride, is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
r. B. French, 1864 Emma street, an
island raised girl with scores of
friends.
The wedding is a romance of home
and store life. The two were FOR
several years employees at Sachs and
for sometime past, Mr.. Battersby has
resided with the brides parents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-10
NAT goodwin
/. PHOTOS TONIGHT

The feature OF tonight,s program at
the Liberty Theater. fiye-reei photu-
play with Dickens Oliver Twist" as
press comment. one OF the most inter-
esting book pictures ever attempt
ed. while an added interest 10 the pic
ture. and one which has been the
means Of attracting large audiences
wherever the picture has been exhib-
tied is the fact OF Nat C. Goodwin be-
ing starred in the character of "Fag-
in the Jew
Goodwin is considered BY critics to
be Americas foremost character actor
and certainly is one of the most prom
inent figures on the stage today In
the character of .Fagin" he has broad
scope for his most intelligent abilities.
and judging from reviews of the pic
ture TO be shown. be gives a classical
Interpretation OF Dickens famous
master of pickpockets Not least by
any means in the success of the pic
ture are the supporting actors and
actresses,no less than four broadway
stars" being shown. in addition TO Mr.
Goodwin Marie Doro. one of the
Charles Frohman Satellites" playing
oliver. Eyn Harding as Bill
Sykes, Constance Collier as Nancy"
and other people OF some fame por-
traying the balance OF the principal
characters
The picture is in five reels and is a
wonderfully true dramatization of
Dickens famous story Special mu-
sic will be used with the picture. and
that it will receive the support of stu
dents of Dickens and admirers of
Goodwin goes without saying. The
usual policy of two performances
nightly will prevail
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-10
CLAD,
HE WENT some

When John ]. Combs heard two
Japanese arguing in loud tones in
front of his residence on Kameha.
meha road this morning he was in
such hurry to get the two to the
police station before they should be
any bloodshed that he rushed out OF
the house clad only in new pair oil
pink pajamas and wearing pair OF
house-slippers.
Selling the two Orientals by the col
lar, he ran them through town arriv-
ing at the police station at 1852 a. M
tired. hot and out of breath and with
two painting Japanese in tow. Combs
could not understand Japanese and
the sunburst islanders could not I'M
derstand English, but by aid of an in
terpreter summoned to Captain Kel-
let's office, ii was learned that the
Nipponese were merely talking poll
tics and had not meditated bloodshed
of any kind
There were no arrests made and the
trio returned the way they came, the
Japanese walking but Combs far
ahead and still running, clad in a pair
of new pink pajamas.
If they hadn't been new, / wouldn't
have done IT," he explained to Captain
Kellett
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-10
sec, fisher DUE
HERE IN AUGUST

Secretary of the Interior Fisher is
expected to arrive in Honolulu early
next month, this depending, however,
on the theory that Congress will adj
journ during the latter part of the
present month.
Passage has been engaged for him
on the Shinyo Maru, which is sched-
uled to reach here August g." said
Governor Frear this morning but ten
tative passage also has been booked
for the Secretary on the Korea, which
arrives a few days earlier, and on the
Siberia, which comes a few days
later
The date of Congress- adjournment
is problematical, guesses at Washing
ton ranging from the middle of July to
the same time in August The admin
istration was inclined to think the
end would be reached about the lat
ter part of the present month.
I'VE sare anxious to have the Sec
rotary come at the earliest moment
possible, and he probably will start
westward as soon as Congress has fin
iShed its work"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-10
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr. Claudine, from Hawaii
and Maui ports-Miss S. Y. Aino,
Mrs. F. Wettrack, Mr.. Miyauchi, Mrs.
Alencastre, Mrs. w. Mackaye, Mrs.
H. M. Wells, Mrs. Haleona, Jas. Ma.
kahola, Miss r. S. Larsen, Miss E.
Aiona, J. II. Bonnell, A. C. Alexander,
NJ. Trimble, H. A. Wade, Rev. H. P.
Judd, Rev. R. B. Dodge, Miss Case,
Mrs. D. Richards, Miss Richards,
1hos. Phillips, E. G. Bartlett, Mrs. c.
H. Judd, Mrs. X. Kalino, A. C. Dow
sett, Mrs. J. Kalino, J. w. Bergstrom,
Miss Anderson, Mrs. Anderson, Rev.
zee Kiu. Mrs H. Kaloi, Mrs. j. G..
Flares, Mrs Perry, M. Kahaipo, J.
M. Brown, ]. Williams, Mrs. H. Viii,
liams, J.. NJ. Kohiwa, Hiyashi Miss
S. Paulo, Mrs. NJ Langse, Miss A.
Mitchell, Rev. J. K. Kahoopii, Rev.
d. N. Apunui, Mary Asam, Martha
Welch, Mrs. J. Kaluma, Mrs. A.
Welch, Mrs. NJ. Watson, Miss w. X.
Saffery, Eva Saffery; 80 deck.
Per stmr. W. G. Hall, from Kauai
ports-Hon p. r. Isenberg, J. C. Cur.
tiss, Y Marikawa, Mrs J. ]. Delaney,
Miss l. Ward, Mrs NJ. Freitas, Miss
Mary FreitaS ~ H. .":.-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-10

Friends in this city nave received
word from Captain Josselyn master OF
the bark Nuuanu to the affect that the
windjamer, with a general cargo from
New York, that left the East Coast al
the United States 1872 days ago, should
arrive at Honolulu on or about July
10TH
The Nuuanu now. holds the record for
the longest passage between New
York and the islands, owing to the
disaster met with last December when
the vessel after riding out a storm.
was Obliged to put into the Falkland
Islands badly battered, and with mp
per works either smashed or carried
away.
Included in the cargo to arrive at
Honolulu on July 18th in the Amcrr-
can Hawaiian freighter ALASKAN, IS
freight that left New York on MGy
21st in the Oregonian and also IN Ee
Texan on May 9th. The AlaskanNs
also bringing cargo supplied at San
Francisco and sound ports.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-10
DR.. Mccoy RELIEVED
FROM MOSQUITO BUREAU

DR.. George w. Mccoy has been re-
lieved of his duties as head af the
mosquito campaign and has removed
with his family to Molokui, to con
tinue his laboratory work in leprosy
investigation
He is still retained however, as
sanitary adviser to the Governor, and
with DIR. Pratt, president of the BOARD
of health, Will go to Maui next week
to make sanitary inspection of that
county. Maui is the only one of the
big islands remaining uninspected.
Supervising Inspector M. Harper,
working under the direction of the
board of health, lis now in charge of
the mosquito campaign in this city.