davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-03
MIDSUMMER DULLNESS SETTLED OVER
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET YESTERDAY

NEW YORK. July 2-Tlg dullness
o. midsummer settled over the stock
market today. and such traces OF spec
u.a-.ye interest a. had survived tie
last few days of increasing inertia
seemed 10 have been COmpletcly
erased Price movements were nOmi-
LaA Tho market was characterized
tr a firm uudcrt one. although al 'ua
op"n.nc ".i again ar Tho close there
was a ~ll-ht yielding tendency Senti-
nent Was inclined 20 h- more cheer
fuL Crop reports. which arc reCciy-
ing more attention with the advent
OF July We're somewhat more favor.
able. although fears We're f,lt OF far.
t.'r CaDaE" from heat iu the south
west. Money market conditions i'm.
proved. More important than either
G. these considerations. a. an i'rmcdi.
a." Influence. were indications OF he
strong technical position OF the mar
k. Operators were Inclined 70 favor
the long side OF tho market for A
turn. bur business was on too small
scale 20 bring about "a marked r.
Spouse IN price movements Changes
exceeding small fractions were limit.
90 IrirciTa!y 20 SDeCIa'ti-s. q mum
Der OF which. includi.L rha petroleum
STOCKS. rose sharply. TOrri-u markets
were depressed by tho disturbances
IN the pa kars. and heaviHcss OF :he
nome market AZ tho CVerfrg which
vas most noticeable 20 Union Pacaf.r
and Canadian Pacific. was associated
WIN The decline in Americans abroad
Total sales. -. POO shares
Bonds were steady Tho marker
showed some signs % inv. -tmen- IN.
curry. Total sales. par valve. g1l-u.
60" United States bonds were uu.
changed on call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-03
WHEAT

CHICAGO. July Ocean engage
ments OF freight room sRid 90 amount
70 $50 boat loads. put strength into
wheat The market closed steady a. a
net advance % q 20 Mq%. Corn
showed a gain % AL cent 20 1Ec.
and oats rise OF = . y TO s<g7s. In
provisions the tinish was 10 to coo above
asst night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-03
STEUBENVILLE

STECBENvlLLE. G.. July 2.--As a
result OF recent grand tu-y judgements
prostitutes w.o we're caught for con-
quoting immora. houses and selling IN
bfothels. all Italians wh0 were conduct
ms unlicensed speaSe@s rs. are Crowdins
into the clerks office when srresteu by
deputy sher'fsS "a some Hrt giving bona
vale others are pleading guilty ana are
being fined heavily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-03
Fidelity Local Stocks

' % f.t...I'N'f w va. '.lt 20
tr tho irIcrf. frt--.rra.t .,-s..-a- .....
S'".S7 I1- i.I As- o.. =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-03
Pittsburgh Stocks.

WHEELING. ~. Va. july 20.
-Es -~t.,, .IttsauTEil tt,.clr. rr.r-.tea
ana brokeIs. &atl0uul EVet,u-- ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-03

s-- 80 So So
- fu.-y IugL- Iuf4-
9tt. ssI 80 4Na,
.-It g-I 80 80
80 - ! 20
So fl- Ola 81.
- 5s-4 5sA 80
~ N1e SO. 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-03

= steel
Gp Pref
10 bonds
W. Chemical pre-
" stern NI
NJ 80 90 tr!nu
" r-tsfZ i.I.r
Wentworth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-03

Ar.,c,.- open i..r .,~ -
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11
FACTS ABOUT BUTTER AND Eoas

Every tilp@ LhA tempern tura Is ch' uP4TI all butter or eggs Ihe PrT- 'Incr: deteriu1ales the GreArAr rhe chsugus VI iGmpsrArare inc Hrca1er tIu deterioration All produce ahlp- ned Ln NcEle on teh regular freight boais are ALhIAc,rd ru cnnstanL nflanEs pr tempcrntar-, which iE the principal r+aHnn 2uu receive inferior prcducv ssDHrIaIIy eggs, HE eEzs Nie much ,t,ure sens # VI than 4rY nther prodHcs shippul
 we are thc uIly conpary in AlnAEtA with the 1AniIltics Gu shLp prudILrO di' rect from ehn rrodrcrr ID ynu in D fresh condition hy hceptnR some at m even tempGrltHrs, fTW" the time thc rrndaee IS eArhercd on tho farm InIt.l it Ecaahss your table. Our fn- cllItica are. cold starA9c plancs HL che buying end and the selling cad con- ueetsd leg q culd s1nraEN ship We nayr n. egEs uu hand DOW and very 1itlTe huIIrt. nl1 we want ONT 5risn6% 1U know our arrangements nlaflo f1r their future pleasure
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co,
 AlRsfa's Best Ftiena-"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11

sssu per meath for the NuEs1G
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11
g95F6s. m GVV! ALASKA! l! NOTES

.oxfA NDTES = ." 4''''' A!A .'.r. 1eop.id lu'ld. r. a- c""'
 far the Kn!lC rr4cLncr Eivci n interesting aScoult or laHt ..,ntust'. work !" that section no'',,'..o, a"a Q, .r.ut mInrr"L and AE'1nu'turaI If+he '.,,,+,s. of tho inIes country Dur ,.sr suninasr. 20 Ednall ranches .1ps n.en worked. on thsm. IuTnipb .,,,nr in 14 and is psHnfa have bee" cstery has grown IA Inches
 .,,cuubsrs and me1nnar have r.,sed un,Or glass. bE H. w. rbo hAs had great surcrsa .1S ss.rbtne. Apple frees have been - rwo winters ty the fudge : %. pas strong hopeE of the 'litl- ; met; success Of apple 'A'''"@ ," ''''
 -s,.r u6d "a ready market ter .,.rr' produOt a,pong The go" u'sn "h' :; E1. v,ors4ing ar inc three mInU* nov . ...,ed nAar IiniK ard tIls larss !. Ssub.r ut,proxp.etots "'w in 'hS' %S.sdovH, Jan, SY-THe s'rikr of th* .u.cpsera and trNinmAn of ths Copper v,ssr And Northwestern rAtlroSt. ~,t.s haE tied Ll'e road uH for inc r,.r 10 days, N'ss etrtIed Hest night by ,E. eouapsny. and on" Srn@r rotary ;.d ,hres heavy engines started o''t xnE Flshts nf +usl 10 o?+n the r"'d tn chItiAA-
 Frpt, Hartman, sun of ihe E'aE*01 .,~,rnatrsr Rhd AT onrloyc II+ the n,a;.. wxs fred hF oIdsrs fIrrn he"H- sGauers for rff%linE 10 per on 'rH cleeHoft.
 >sA,rbank.-Th4 Srcrct intIsctm nj ia; Thought irto ,murl yeFierday by II.@ v.auh 1lrs. t WAS mha0 known TnflHr. |. on- tound against John x. Caun$r- on. the cnH,ntsE;onrn al Ckelt- II h.rss. ru1iteasAnc+ r ncEli:r1lct in ornrc. The dsrsndnul wilI ue arraiEn- sA on Monuny -1 2 "'sIacE. his bond in Ike mAantinsr hcIILS 1xnd :,t 91-h@. Ths. specific charge Ioderh AE4InsI rAmerdK .ls' to, She effect tlIat hn iii iesfsct md rAfuH l0 perform hla dIty, az cx-ofTRIo probate 1n1ac i, the matter ut n,A sstHie t .Trns PArAr RAsmusaen, dencssed. E1yoy Dan DriSraIl Is iII recelpt us s&tetter nom Dan SntherLuud rhe sseAter-@iecc. statiur that h" ~iil ar- riTe here IH inc early rIrL If F'CiueI- aEy on hRSiness- It x also probable t1at the senAtorA and representatives 1snu -?1ensa. usay 9rri*. here 1t the Iaaae :tiWo. tn' %hiGTi1 %y7crt |. prsiim- thAkS-pS pSE-s1w nnar lE hrIC1 TOT h.Ir- rhAnAdds dehbera1iViis hh nlarters 1lrIt wilI St oF eqUa! iniArsat tn :SoLh dis rictR frQIH which ttlc clCCtuls come.
 'REnshiaetof. Jar. II. 1915 "paH .f1TtstAl. -B'asrhank4' "PpsiHasfer general officially DntI- E+s nc thas tcleErnphIS l,arsuctions have heeH given That ma1.s he carried ssun +yHldez'7u1tiE Copper ri,rE route
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11
I2RtA Alsc ininssssa weight be dis.
JAMES wIQKrRsIrAst. ..'

|2RtA Also incrsased wsl9ht be diA- pxsGAHd
 JAMES WIQKERHIfAM."
 faidas Jan. a--That an attnr. la b4- "e made 10 frEnten lrpSsl@rs Into aPnfd'nE thA Vs*rlnna trail between In1s city and Willow creek Is I,,dIra luta pS The reports which have been ctr- ehtatsd on the cnnat relntive in inc cOnaif'oh of the highway The tnize report Eaa bcsn enipIaatLcalLy denied by Faldsslans, wtlu brand the htory as n r1allciuuS lie.
 FronAhsy the only moving urture of herd of aarLbou onthe rub ua. made on tho Porcpplns r1vsr, two dHyu travel hhove HAmpart house by Pope. an outH'de photcgrapher. Ehs cam. up with the boundary .ufvay Ia.+ zPrlus and who zpsAt the summer taking vIswM
 RaiFnsnkS-A few days betots tbe grand Jury adjourned ror tine hu,i4ayu they returned two indiutrshts each aENinst the FGIrbanlxI Meat Cnmpany ana ths White market. ohe for uellinK olasased meat and tho other fer ship. ntnE The Bame into the terti,ory. Ia t"e Gistrict court Wednesday tMe mo. e'nns to sat aRIde the indictments on tne charge of selling rtaeAseG meat WAS sianted by TuhEe Fuller. while tho szHA raotiOo as to the setohd in nietr1eht wss taken nnder a1vIaerneptI hT ttas co1rt' LMAr thsse were uIsu dismissed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11
If IA UP TO YOU

To send to the friends who bs.ve bAen wrtiinE to you for in1ormatipu about Kotna and 1tz rescvrces, cCny Of tns Mining and Dredging Edition of ths Daily Nugget price 50 cents. Bsna ore on tho next malt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11

You havs H1osk likely Fosnsd SeHr sAvEAs on your fueI and SroeA5As' Lat uv. figure ysg 2 urAatsr saTnB sc ,Ssur wintsr's nrsat. phanA nsd 7c.'.
 UNION MEAT CO.,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11
BEND YcUR LAUNDRY

ra the PeprEsT Laundry Vhsrs S"d EilI receive gp0A work sxeenfA0 w nors hut white employees. who TseS@Fs thu BlAndaFd whNAA
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11
MATTERS or RECORD
FEBRUARY I1, 1e13.

OAoa, A- E. Boyd Lu SaIH E. SchOtaCld lot 5G, block SO.
 Certificate oi RSdeRpPtieu F q, FU~"ll td Sara F. SahpG cid Ramc
 Location koLi1e. No. ? above discovery, Ro,k "retls Hans C1rlzar.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11
HaItsd giIvsr salmon. Is eAnea p' uound, Thcruls LshnAAnn-

Ns~ laid eggs al PresssTs HsT"~a' Eh6p+ =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-17
'RAILROADING'
LATEST Charge
AGAINST HALSEY
'Nigger> in WoodpiIe' in Beri-
beri Case is Contention of
Attorney Eightfoot

Attorney Joseph Lightfoot has
been given until 10 o'clock next We'd
nesday morning to produce evidence
in federal court supporting the aft1-
davit he filed last week in the habeas
corpus case Of Masuichi Tanaka, In
which he averred the Japanese was
without medical treatment, though
the attorney was convinced the man
was suffering from beriberi.
Pleading before the court this
morning for an order for the mans
examina lion by an independent physi-
clan, Attorney LightfOot added to his
sensational charge of last week by
declaring the immigration officials
had already made one abortiVe at
tempt to ship Tanaka' back to Japan,
and that he, Lightfoot, believed there
was a 'nigger in the wOOdpile," some
mysterious motive not yet OWNED by
nm, back of the immigration depart
ment's general action in the Tanaka
affair.
The attorney asserted that Immi-
grafton Inspector Richard l.. Halsey
some time ago assured Tanaka's
counsel that a certain expected order
from headquarters at Washington
had not arrived, and that when it(Aid
come he would so notify Lightfoot
Late the same day the attorney stat
ed. he learned that an outgoing
steamer bound for the Orient bore
Tanaka. By some quick work he
said he had reached the vessel and
succeeded in removing the Japanese
bringing him back to Honolulu. He
said the order from Washington had
come that day, probably after Halsey
had discussed the matter with him,
and that the inspector had tried to
railroad" the Japanese out of the
Judge Clemons said there was
some doubt in his mind as to his au-
thority to order a medical examina-
ton Of the prisoner. He accordingly
called for further evidence tending to
sustain Lightfoot's contention.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-17
CAPTAIN M'DUFFIE is
INVESTIGATING CASE
OF ALLEGED ASSAULT

Captain Of Detectives McDuffie is
investigating this afternoon the case
Of Mrs X. Hashimoto of IWilei road,
Japanese woman who is said to
Rave been assaulted. There is con-
siderable doubt on the facts of the
case, anG in order to get to the bot
tenn OF it, McDuffie has taken up the
investigation personally.
According to the first report. the
woman was attacked by United States
soldiers, who entered her house, and,
according to a Japanese newspaper.
the woman was cruelty treated No
lepOrt of the affair has been made to
the police. it was stated today.
The police profess to have learned
today through Japanese sources that
the woman has declaredstha she was
not criminally assaulted by the invad-
ers Mrs. HashimtOt is said to have
admitted that the home was visited
by three white soldiers, who grabbed
her and engaged in a scuffle before
being elected from the premises.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-17
WOMAN HOLDS.
HOME AGAINST
POLICE FORCE
Mrs. Angus Mcdonald, Left
Destitute, Refuses to Allow
Creditors on Premises
MOTHER CARES FOR HER
TWO LITTLE CHILDREN
Minions of Law Guard House
but Wife of Missing Man
VIII Not Give Up Fight

Forced to sit continually behind
locked doors in order to prevent the
law from stepping in aud taking from
above the heads of herself and her
two little boys the house with its fur
niture which, she claims. rightfully be-
longs to her. and rendered practically
destitute through being unable to Sc
cure funds from any source, Mrs. An
gus Mcdonald, wife of the former
local contractor who some months
ago went to the mainland and left
behind him several angry creditors.
his morning told to the Star-Bulletin
the story of how. as she expressed Il,
she has been "shamefulIy treated by
her husbands creditors and other
persons"
When Angus Mcdonald left the ter
ritory about the first of the year,
the story soon came out that he had
gone to escape a number Of creditors
who were pressing him for money;
but the tale did not carry the story
Of the wife and two boys whom he
left behind with barely enough money
to carry them six months and with no
promise of keeping them supplied
with money Rumors of Mrs. McDon.
AIDS alleged destitution were heard
for this first time this morning and a
representative of the Star.Bulletin
calling upon her, found her sitting In
the parlor of her home on Beretania
and Piikei streets with the doors
locked to prevent, she said after.
wards, the representatives Of the law
coming in and taking her house and
furniture to satisfy her husbands
creditors. .x- y 4 ,x
Destitute Woman Tells Story. u; - go {.
There Is little to tell, except that
and EfyS-tWo boys have been. shame
fully treated by my husbafid's cfedi
tors and other persons, said Mrs
Mcdonald. The two little boys; one
of whom attends school, sat near
their mother, and when the mother
the question as to whether
the house was policed, the youngest
ran to the door, looked out for q mo-
ment, and then called back There is
a policeman out in front of the house
now" Mrs. Mcdonald then told her
story:
When my husband went away l
had very little money, and was told
by painter and contractor who was
a friend Of ours, that there was $500
Continued on page fourl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-17
WHITE MEN TAKEN BY
M'DUFFIE IN RAID ON
SATURDAY NIGHT GAME

The muffled click of poker chips
attrac ed the attention of captain Of
Detectives McDuffie and three officers
in passing along Richards street last
Saturday night Before leaving the
locality, the minions of the law in
duced nine alleged players of the ma
tiOnal game to accompany them to
the police station.
The lair of the festive tiger was
located in the quarters formerly occu-
pied by the once renowned "Phoney"
Davis. Five white men, two colored
soldiers and two Porto Ricans were
caught in the endeaVor to WOO tickle
fortune with the assistance of the
pasteboards.
In calling the case at district court
this morning but two defendants ap-
peared for trial. Bail to the amount
of SO was declared as forfeited for
the absentees. The man accused, of
running the game was fined SIS, the
other defendant So. ......... =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-17
JOHN WISE SAYS
BIG island VOTE
BEGINS TO SPLIT
Thinks Non-PartisanShip Like
Iy to Become Feature of the
Next Campaign

John H. Wise, prominent Republi-
can and generally regarded as an i'm
por ant cog in the workings of the
invisible government" in Honolulu.
as A. l.. G. Atkinson and other Bull
Moosero call it's in Honolulu after
long stay at his homestead on Ha-
waii. And John Wise says that the
voters of the Big Island are talking
non-partisaE politics strongly and
earnestly.
"PCIitics is hot on Hawaii and
everybody is anxious to know what
the developments will be under the
new primary law" said Wise this
morning. The general opinion seems
TO be that party organizations are 60
ing to suffer, and it looks very much
as though the nOn-partisan idea is
going TO be popular. There is dis
satisfaction with both the Republican
and Democratic parties on the Big
Island"
Wise says that Delegate Kuhio is
strong on Hawaii He has plenty Of
firm supporters up there. but there is
no doubt that Link McCandless will
again be candidate who must be
reCkoned with"
Wise is engaged in homes .eading
on a new project in the Waimea dis
trict A large number of families are
going to live on the land and some
are living there now. The houses are
being put up and We have about 70
acres of land ploughed. The weather
has been cold and rainy, which has
held back work to some extent"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-17
JOHN KELLETT
DISCHARGED BY
SHERIFF Jarrett
Move for Reinstatement Will
Be Made Before Civil Serv-
ice Commission Tomorrow
FIGHT PROMISES TO BE
LONG AND BITTER ONE
Negro Charges brutality Was
Administered When He 1.-THE
Neg7o) Was lawfully
Drunk

In line with Sheriff Jarrett's pro-
gram. as outlined in the StarBulletin
Saturday, Detective John r. Kellett was
discharged this morning. fight will
be made tomorrow morning before the
civil service commission for his imme-
dtate reinstatement With Deputy
Attorney-general ..rthur G. Smith on
one side, supporting the action of the
removing authority, and E. c. Peters
on the other, with a defense which
may carry with it sensational charges
involving several officers ct the police
department WHO are expected to give
evidence against Kellett, the fight may
be long and bitter.
Aside from its deciding whether the
alleged causes are or are not sufficient
to warran: the discharge, Of Kellett,
the hearing tomorrow may be the ba-
sis Of a test suit on the powers Of the
commission. Neither Of the attorneys
in the case, however, has raised the
point of the commissions Jurisdiction
thus far, and neither of them has init
mated that he will.
The commissioners are known to be
willing for such test case to be in
situted. They wish the act of the
legislature which created their body
to be interpreted. II any plan Is under
way for such a suit to be started, it
will no doubt he made known follow
ing the hearing tomorrow. For by
submitting to whatever order the COM
mission may make, the parties will
no doubt be deemed to have waived
any objections to the authority, as
sumed or real, of the commission.
Kellett is confident that he will be
d.:
q. The hearing tomorrow will begin at
9'U'eiock and will take place in the
chamber of the supervisors. A great
deal of interest is Shown in the case
and Kelletts confidence that he will
be able to succeed in disproving ev-
cry charge against him Is also voiced
by many of his friends. Peters has
gone thoroughly into the case, and
while not making the defense know at
this time, he is also confident of sue
cess.
There are three different charges
against Kellett. The first one alleges
his brutal treatment of four prison.
ers, the second that he is wearing a
watch and ring belonging to prison
er, and the final one accuses him of
taking evidence money from about
dozen games. The amounts of the
money alleged to have been taken by
him from gambling games range from
one dollar to about SIS.
One of the complainants against
Clarence Robinson, a negro who has !
figured with remarkable frequency in
police court proceedings. The negro :
has made statement to Deputy At
orney-generalSmith setting forth that
Continued on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-17
after
80 YEARS spent
INONECOMPANY

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Nov. II.
First Sergeant Robert T. Flint, COM
pany E, 25th infantry, was placed on
the retired lis here last week On the
completion of 30 years service, all OF
which time had been spent in the
same company, and the service was
continuous, he having re-enlisted on
the day following the date of his dis
charge on the completion of two five
year and four three-year enlistment
periods. He had nearly completed his
seventh enlistment when the receipt
Of the war department order placed
him on the retired list of the army.
Sergeant F'lint's service began on No
vember "a, 1888. He was promoted
to the grade of corporal on November
%, 1892, was sergeant and quarter
master sergeant from January %,
1895. to January II, 1913 and was first
sergeant Of his company to the day OF
his retirement The retirement Of
this splendid old soldier. who is Of
type now fast disappearing from the
ranks of the army, has been made the
occasion of the publication Of two
very complimentary orders one issued
by his company and one by his regi-
mental commander. The former order
appears below:
Schofield Barracks, H. T.
Company E, 25th Infantry.
Special Orders No. IA.
l. Special orders No. 244. dated war
department, Washington, October 18,
1913, has this date placed First Ser
geant Robert T. Flint on the retired
list
Sergeant F1int's services in the 25th
infantry has been so uniformly excel
lent that he deserves and receives
the admiration and respect from his
He is a veteran of the last
Indian war prior to 1898, and was q
in the desperate combat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-17
KING kALAkAUA'S
BIRTHDAY YACHT .
RACES ARE HELD
Prince KaEanianaoIe Loses
When He Allows Rival to Trim
Tiny Crafts Sails

In tribute 10 King Kalakaua,
last male monarch Of Hawaii, the Hui
Moku Liilii, or Miniature Yacht Club,
last Saturday held the annual races
in the harbor that have made pictur-
esque history for more than 20 years.
Yesterday was the 18th anniversary of
the birth of Kalakaua and was quietly
but widely observed throughout the
islands
The yacht races on the harbOr and
palma feast at the home of Prince
kalanlanaole in the evening, at which
the prince was a hospitable host,
made up the events of the day locally
The races between the tiny but
swift-scudding yachts on tie harbor
drew a largo crowd Of spectators to
the water front. There were eight
contestants, including the prince, and
the race was very interesting Under
the strict rules adopted by the club,
the competitors could not touch their
beats Caless the little craft got off
the course, which was a siX-lap course
well inside the harbOr
Delegate kIhtO's yacht. made by
himself last week, was hardly fin
lshed but it proved to be very
speedy contestant and as the prince
is good sailor. he had the sails we'll
trimmed and his entry led for five
laps On the sixth lap William Hall.
a close second. saw that his yacht
was sailing badly and asked pcrmis-
sion Of kuhiO TO trim the sails The
prince readily agreed, but his gener-
osity 20 rival cost him the race for
Halls boat then passed his own entry
and finished first The judges. in
their report, said that hereafter no
one but themselves will be allowed
to decide on the handling Of boa.s.
The little yachts finished in the
following order Of owners:
First, William Hall: second. Prince
kdlanianao!e: third, Alex Smith;
fourth, II. Friday; fifth. Ekela.
The palma at the princes home last
Sa urGay evening was an Informal
and enjoyable affair In addition TO
the club, a few invited guests were
present Commemorative songs were
sung and short toasts rendered The
club then held business session. AS
head of the club, the prince presided
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-17
Attorney Mcbride
After Portion oil
Kealoha's 5 Salary
Special Star Bulletin wfreiessl

Especial Star Bulletin WIfeIessI
HlLo, Nov. 17.-Attorney cIaudipe
Mcbride today asked for writ Of
nandarus ordcrins the county audi
tor to issue warrants for IS per cent.
Of John Keaioha's salary for the past
four months, amounting TO $50, which
amount Is at present held up under.
sarnfshee action. Special Prosecutor
Robert w. 6reekonsE will .respond %
the request tomorrow morning. Nor
man X. Lyman was arralgned and
passed for plea pending the arrival Of
his attorney, Frank {. Thompson, who
Is expected in HiIo next Monday. SEN.
tenee in the case Of David Msttoon
was passed for one week. -