davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-11

Hawaii Sugar Report.
Sugar awaiting shipment on the
island OF Hawaii includes the follow
ing consignnents according to a re-
port bfbught to Honolulu this morn.
ing BY Pnrser Phillips Of the steamer
Manna Kea: 0laa 4316, Punaluu
$3.50, Honuapo 3o40 sacks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-11
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per M. n. s. S. Honolulan, for Sar
Francisco, Nov. I1.-Mrs G.. w. Kir
kaldy and child, Mrs. Fannie Spring
steen, Mrs y r. Winthrope, Miss e,
Howard, Frederick Maskew, Mrs. s
"a. Williams, DR.. e. &C. Rhodes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-11
v As
SEARCHED FOR
OPIUM


Within I've minutes from the time
that the Pacific Man liner Manchuria
had been made fast 20 Alakea wharf.
ana the eaneway connecting ship With
shore Installed. squad Of searchers
from the federal customs service
stepped aboard that vessel late yes
terday afternoon. with q view. Of maxi
ing . careful quest for contrabana
onItln.
Despite the rigid inspection Of The
Nancluria from the bridge deck to
the siokehoId, but q few scattering
tins OF the drug rewarded the Efforts
of the party
The Mdnchdria reached dock short
" after o'clock, and then began the
work 81 discharging 1S0o tons Of Orr
t1(al cargo destined for this port
The rtkVedoring Of the ship was car
r|ed fer into the niaIlt before the last
Iack1te had been lowered in the
1|Ihr. A quantity Of coal was placed
Five cabin, two second-cl0ss and 145
[-o-7- ! y, ,,,l.l, tt.-.-....-l. <,..,1
Fessel y t',.s pe - ~ ~ g !, 1,s.s
,''e s g $500. -
Gus N2e -, 49,.
l''i'nos; ..,s '', sa,,1,,e ~ 1s,sfics
We're -, s'' .,',.s tu,,ss1
Ths errrsh,,ri a., sailed FL, San Fran.
1880 ~ IA 'o,cioci- fhis n,6rniue. the
$500 r. ,s.Sisr hanS heine' ii attend
-..s pst~esn "a and "a cabin pas
<c<.... Se,,s ~. Tor fhe ,,,ainland IA
(. 49, $3.50. : 60. -
$50 -. r...,.r
msnne - rl,s'.s = =, - ss,,;- Ms,r,
Inc tnteI-is'ti1 eer.R 49, :
Aee VII pe ess =. -, '., ,gs, y,
L''s,.,:. T,,, ass,,n ~, n 81
ene =, rss,l 49, - !, ,,t 6
.s,,.' az, ,.,,,,- 9,;T
TINS ~ : 1880, =
ffoss ~ 81 ,,,s,, 800, - q
..s = n =, 49,. 6 s', s. ses the
M. 8. t,st,; ;,fn
tne pew oe.ns sss,,
inc p,osks pLspel - ~, SO,
Ves 2. ING -.s !, ,,.s 80 snte.
9et 49, $3.50 - > -, .s,,;s
unieo y sake place ns.,,,. . .o,,, 49,,
- -. r. srhs
heety rams etVhs sne So o.se. - =.
ste ~ haeal vac sls Vnis 1Ase'
11tUL0 VESSEL ~ A41tOs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-11

Al meeting Of the board of land COM
missioners has been called for 3
O'Clock this afternoon in the office Of
the public utilities commission, STAN
genwald building.
Major Joseph Frazier Of the LIST
infantry, Schofiela Barracks. will
speak in Cooke Hall. Y. III. C. A.
building. Thursday evening upon the
subject. The Chinese Campaign Of
1900 Major Frazier was an officer
In the allied armies at the siege Of
Pekin and win tell Of the incidents.
which surrounded the capture Of that
city.
Catholie priests from Kona and
Kau arrived in Honolulu on the
Mauna Loa this morning to be in at
tendance ct the annual retreat which
commences at the Catholic cathedral
Sunday and lasts for 10 days.
The inventory Of the estatp iof
Julie Grinhaun, an insane person. as
filed In circuit court by her guardian.
r. M. Swanzy, shows the estate to
consist Of lot at Kueen and Kaahu.
manu- streets. another at Mission
Lane, 1855 acres of land on Maui and
S35 shares of stock In each 81 the fol-
lowing firms Hamoa, Haneoo. Ka-
|waipapa, KRwela and H0noWaele ag,
lricnltural companies.
L. L. McCandless has filed IN circuit
Ecoutr a notice OF appeal from the de-
cision CT Judge Lyle A. Dickeys Who
gave judgment for Abbie NJ. Harrison
in her suit against McGandless for
the restitution of certain lands on
windWard Oahu.
Articles or association we're filed in
the territorial treasurer's office today
flor 4lle Bell Clothing Company Of Ho-
nolulu. organized with capitalization
lof SIS, 900, divided into 100 shares
with maximum capitalization limit
of 100000. w. c. Moore, who holds
1 46 shares Of the capital stock, is
named presidents The other officers,
holding one share each, are as fol-
IloWs: B. s. Blrich, Vicezpresident: T..
lC. Pratt. secretary J. r Kenny,
treasurer; and w. b. Lymer, auditor,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-11

The members Of the Daughters of
Hawaii viii meet at the residence of
Mrs. L. A. Coney, Richards street, at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Re-
ports viii be presented from the com
mittees in charge of the matters OF
the Pail tablet and the monument for
the birthplace of Kamehameha III
will be read and other items of bust.
ness discussed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-22
IMPORTANT PART
In Feud Trial VIII BE Played by Al
IAGn6d Confessions NJ TT,roo

In Feud Trial VIII BE Played by Al.
legged Confessions Of Three.
Winchester. Ky. March 22.-Jailer
James Mullins went to Hazard to bring
back Fletcher Deaton and Andrew
johnson. two Of the men held in TAIL
here without bail on a charge. Of con-
spring to kill former Sheriff Ed Call
lahan. The two men have been in
that city for several days as witnesses
In the trial Of the two Gross brothers.
charged with the murder of John Da-
videon and Levi johnson.
The. trials Of the eighteen men in.
dicted for a conspiracy to kill the for
mer sheriff and noted feudal chief
tain. and OF the twelve witnesses
charged with perjury. will he called
here at a special term Of court the
last day Of March before Judge ]. NJ.
Benton. .
A feature which will add interest
to the trials will be the Introduction
Of alleged confessions by. the three
Smith brothers. How the conspiracy
was planned. how it was carried out.
and how the men We're driven on by
the feudal hatred. it IL expected. will
he told in the alleged confessions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-22

SOCIETY PERSONALS. ,


Miss Mary McGM of Larimore
spent yesterday in the city as the
guest of friends.
Misses Title Nelson and Mabel
johnson of Stephen. Mimi, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Sierert
at their home on South Fourth street.
Miss Ruth Farup, a student at the
university has gone to Park River to
spend Sunday at her home.
Miss Etha Kemerer, arrived from
1nkster last evening 10 spend Sunday
With, her parents at their home on
Walnut street.
Mrs. F.. H. Lowell Of Gilby is the
guest Of Mrs. j. H. Roseau Of Cotton
wood street.
Mrs. Eugene Roy and little son have
returned to their home at Crookston
and Mrs. w. F.. Handy, Mrs. Roy's
mother. accompanied them for an aft
ernoon's visit.
Miss Bernice Griffin, who teaches
domestic science in the waIhalla high
school, is home. for her Easter yaca-
ton. She is the guest of her parents
on University avenue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-22
ROADS MUST ESTABLISH
PHYSICAL CONNECTIONS
CONTINUED from page ~

Iansford. Omemee and Bisbee. In
the event that the two companies can
not agree upon the proportion Of the
expense thereof to be borne by each.
the matter Of a%pportioning the same
will be determined by this board upon
"a later hearing.
1t is further ordered and adiudged.
that the Great Northern Railway
company and the Minneapolis. ST.
Paul and Sault ste. Marie Railway
company shall within sixty days after
the issuing Of this order establish and
publish a tariff fixing the rate based
upon the shorter distance upon ali
commodities and classes Of freight be-
tween all of the stations upon the two
lines within the state where a physi-
cal connection at Lansford, Omemee.
Rolette. Bisbee. Conway and Alsen
would make the distance shorter than
it now is by way Of the lines of rail-
road now existing. said tariffs to be
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-22

stated that she had ridden a mule 40
miles across the mountains in order to
catch a train to meet the board here
today and present the application OF
her son..
Through the clemency of Governor.
McCreary, Rev. .Rollie Alfrey of Row.
an county. fined $50 for %discl1arging
firearms when on a public highway.
will escape payment of the fine. The
minister fired a revolver into the air
to brighten away a party of hunters
whom he thought were intruderE.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-22
no NEW york rOR REST'

Wash1nRtOn, March 22.-Secretary
OF the Treasury McAdoo capitulated
again today before the army office
seekers in Washington M retreated
to the quiet Of New York city for
n weekend rest. Since the issue OF
his order declining to see oficeseekers
personally. the secrctary's mail has
been burdened With Thousands OF APP
plications for positions and supporters
Of applicants have hesieged the de-
partment. While In New York Mr..
McAdoo Ia expected to give cons,d-
Grafton to the collectorship of that
port.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-22
organ. The morning service will be as

organ. The morning service will be as
follows:
Morning.
Anthem, Awake Thou That Sleep'st"
contralto Solo. Easter Dawn. 49,
Miss Irma ]. Mallory.
Quartet, las it Began to DAWN.
Miss Tharaldson, Miss Mallory,
Mr.. Benson, Mr.. Moore.
First Baptist.
Director Louis L. Rowland of the
First Baptist church also has arranged
a special Easter service for Sunday
which will prove attractive to that
he Max Bruch's Easter cantatas, 20
Holy Passion Week" and Christ the
Lord is Risen" and Mrs. Homer NJ.
Cook will be soloist for both. These
cantatas will he given at the morning
service and the other numbers for
the days services will be as follows:
Morning.
Prelude. Professional March. Rogers
Carol. Hail the Morn. .Woodman
Ofertoire, "Traumerie (viola and
Mr.. Harold. Miss Smith.
Postlude, Hosanna .......... Wachs
Morning.
Prelude, Alteration ....... .Borowski
Anthem, Christ Being Raised"....
Rogers
Ofertoire. serenade .......Schubert
Anthem, Easter Morning.. Rruch
Postlude Faulker
Plymouth Congregational.
At Plymouth Congregational church
Mrs. r. j. Purcell will be soloist at
the morning service and her number
will be Calvary" by Rodney. The
Your Heads by Wilson and at the
evening service the children's choir
will sing W. Easter numbers. Bios
SONS Of Easter and Joy, JOY. Joy.''
both by Lehman. Miss Floy Jackson
will he at the organ and Mrs. G. c.
Warnes Is choir director.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-22
Easter rssuviues ara Many.

Never in the history Of Grand
Forks has the Easter season come
with such cordial welcome. The
Lenteh period has been so quietly OBJ.
served that the after Easter festivi-
, ties have been awaited with excep-
tional eagerness and the series Of ele-
CANT AFFAIRS scheduled for. the next
week or two will be opportunity for
the letting of Of pent up social ac-
tivity. the display of beautiful sum-
mer garments and the mingling once
more Of the social classes who SO
thoroughly enjoyed the winter season.
The late afternoon sun today almost
promtses a bright happy Easter, even
II there Is still snow on the ground
and there is little doubt that the
churches will be crowded on the
Easter morn as they v have be-
Tore. In the afternoon there will be
the usual parade, the first appearance
OF spring attire, and u the evening
there will be numerous dinner parties
at the hotels and cafes to be followed
BY the church evening services.
beautifully decorated with Easter lilies
and other spring flowers and there
Will be evidence Of spring, on every
hand.
After Easter day 10 over the social
affairs will take lead and the one big
event OF the week will be the Shrine
Dali on Tuesday evening at the audi
~torium. This elegant function given
under the auspices of the Arab patrol
OF KEN temple will be the largest and
most gorgeous ball in the history of
the city and the committees are ar
ranging numerous novel features
, which will odd 70 }f0 vooS,, -LoA--
On Friday evening the German club
gives its last cotillion at the Dacotah
which Will be another handsome at
fair and on Easter Monday the
knights of Columbus give an inform
al party at their club rooms. A the
alter attraction. Gypsy Love- at the
: METROPOLITAN will be the event of
Wednesday evening and numerous
: other small affairs will keep the So
ciai World in a busy whirl.
Shrine Ball Tuesday Event.
One Of the largest and most ele.
sons in thi. city will be St the Shrine rlaI
ball at the auditorium next Tuesday
evening. Several hundred invitations
have been issued, though only mem.
hers OF the Masonic order are priv
iie9ed to attend. and the great audi
forum Will be none too large to &C
co~rifnodAte the company.
Tho Bates orchestra composed OF
ten Of the best musicians has been
engaged to render the musical pro.
gram and will be stationed on the
stage. The balconies will be arranged
for Shrine spectators and the banquet
will be- eefved On the Atake. The bal
room will be elaborateiy decorated in
the colors OF. the Shrine, red, green
and orange. and the grand entire OF
the chief potentate and his attend.
oriental costumes and bright colors.
The drill Of the Arab patrol will fol-
low this number ana then the grand
march will open the ball with all
Shriners in uniform leading.
The several committees r putting
forth every effort to, make each feature
of the function Just a. splendid .as Is
possible and assure those who will at
tend OF . very elegant time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-22
WINS PAROLE

Frankfort. Ky, March 22.-The
prison commission paroled John Lut-
trel, of Casey county, serving a sem
tence in the penitentiary here for
manslaughter.
The parole vas granted on the So
licitation of I.uttrel's mother. who
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-22
Easter LAnes.

Blow, ye lily trumpets, blow!
With q light the clouds are riv'n
This day to man at dawn's first glow,
Eternity Ia giv'n.
Heirs Of the blessed hope, arise!
Sins lethargy dispel! -,
Angelic hosts from Easter skies !
Sing, Christ hath conquered HELL
Ring out. We lily bells. ring out
Your hymns Of Joy and ntaiae!tN
begone, W tAmpters. hear. and doubt!
Our souls to. God we raise!
-Ivers Louise Ashley,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-22

uniform and consistent with other
rates for similar distances.
h., Dated this 21st day of March, 1918.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-22

Still Our Greatest One-Nfan Circus.
Baltimore Arherican.)
After a ~portentous silence Roose.
Welt Is talking again. But he il tustf.
fed Of the crowds that he still can
draw.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-10
MEETING OF STRIKERS
is HELD IN THE WOODS

Paterson. N j., March s--w;,liam
d. Haywood, president of the Industrial
Workers of the World, speaking to-day
In a grove near here to q crowd esti-
mated at more than 10000 persons. told
the local SILK strikers, who made up
large part Of the big gathering. that
ne would stay here In the East until
they won their fight for higher wages
and better working conditions. The
meeting was held in the woods because
the police would not permit demon
stration within the city limits on sun
day, and because no convenient hall
could be found large enough to con-
tain those who wished to attend the
meeting. Haywood urged all classes
of labor in the mills to join the work
ers who are out and prophesied vic
tory The stationary engineers and the
teamsters at the mills are preparing to
join the strike. 1t is said
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-10
communication blocked the insursents

communication blocked the insurgents
are now in complete control of So
nora. and declare they will BIO able TO
check any advance made against them
by the forces said to have been dis
patched by Huerta.
Colonel Emilio Kosterlitzky. corr
mander of the Federal rural police in
the state. made the public statement
To day that things look pretty bad
He received n report from Federal
agents to-day that 600 rebel troops
wcre moving against Nogains SonnrJs
All movable valuables. Including
safes. were brought to the Americans
side to-day from the Mexican GUS
toms house and Nogales banks are
preparing to transfer funds to This
side OF tho border.
General Ojeda, commander at Aqua
Prieta, yesterday received orders TO
evacuate the town and march TO Mo-
gales. but this order was rescinded
when Mexico City learned OF the bat
tie waging at Nacozari.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-10
FRANK CHANCE WILL
SPECIALIZE IN SPEED

Continued from Sixth Page)
and he doesn't make tho most of his
natural qualifications at that. Cree is
ceptionnlly long lead without danger.
When he first came into the league he
know very little about sliding. What
he has learned he has been forced to
pick from observation for himself.
Cree Is a pretty nifty base runner right
now, but he says that Chance has
shown him n lot OF new wrinkles by
which he hopes to profit greatly. Cree
has notion in his head that no Will
make the fans sit up In wonder before
the end Of the campaign.
Harry Wolter has not been cutting
loose to the limit His leg which was
fractured last season, seems to have
become strong as ever, but naturally
he is a bit timorous az yet. He can
not help but favor IL bit But he
has all his old speed. and II is but u
question of time before he will have
all his old feariessness. Wolter was
and Undoubtedly will be this year ono
of the most capable base runners with
Chance. He is absolutely fearless.
skilled slider. a wonderful quick break
err and as speedy as they come. Any
time he is on the bases the fans gets
& run for their money. i think VOL
ter will hold his own with either
Chance or Cree. no mater how fast u
pace they may set.
Bert Daniels should be 4 great base
runner, but he never has been. There
is great hope for him under Chances
Intuition Bert seems TO have caught
onto little sliding knack which was
painfully lacking in his work hereto
fore. Daniels came from the Tri-State
League with n great reputation as n
base runner. He never PANIED out in
the big show, because he always seem
ed to slide into instead OF away from
the ball. All base guardian had to
do was to block Bert. and he was duck
soup. Daniels could always take
as long a lead as any runner in the
game. but this advantage was some
what nulllfed because of a slow start
Let him learn to get away quickly and
slide properly and he should be a
bear" Jnck Leliyelt is no speed mar
vel, though he seems faster than he
was last fall. But follow like Leli-
welt can show his worth in other lines:
he can hammer the ball with the rest
of them.
AS a rule battery men are not expect
ed TO add to the speed of any major
league outfit. But Chance has several
pitchers who can sprint in lively fash
lon. Ray Caldwell, for instance. Is n
rafting good hitter and finished base
4 runner. Jack WARRIOR is better than
tho average in the base running line
sweeney. the first catcher. is n slow
fellow. and SO Is Bob Williams But
sterret. the Princeton recruit, Is just
the opposite. He was bothered by n
nat wheel last summer. but is sound
again and looks the part
Trainer Doc Barrett has done a lot
OF good work with the boys In helping
chance with the base running lessons
The "Nonsetter' is an atbletic aYnart
and for years has trained the Williams
College track team. Needless TO say.
he VIII have a lot OF quick breakers
This VIII help in beating out all sorts
OF inheld hits and in developing real
skill on the bases.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-10

some time In furtherance Of the plan
for this secession movement. The
government Is trying to beIittle the
reports that Mexico is to be divided
into three republics, but the tremen-
dous activity shown in pouring troops
Into Sonora indicates that the import
ance OF the threatened danger Is rcn-
lized.
All telegraph communication with
Sonora Is cut off and the ominous 81 :
lence is adding greatly to the fears
already entertained. Although the
| state government of chihuahua has
expressed loyalty to the present ad-
ministration 1t is known that the talk
OF secession has been going on IN hat
| state for more than year, and 1t Is
| thought likely that In the event OF
war OF secession, Chihuahua would
join with Slnalao and Sonora and GER
tainly with Tamalipas and Nueyo Leon.
The government feels that 1t is strong
enough to stop the secesslonist move
ment within short time and the opin-
ion here is that the secesslonists will
fail.
The dispatch printed in American
temalan junta was telegraphed back
here and has caused a stir among the
secret, police. The members of the
junta are now in hiding.
The War Department announces that
no news has been received concerning
the fighting in CoRhuila The sltua-
ton over the zapata land settlement
Is still unsettled. and Zapnta has not
decided which course he will take. In
the meantime the rebel leader, De la o,
Is on the war path.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-10
DONALD SPEAKS
BEFORE Y. NJ. C. A.
Secretaries Bryan and Daniels on
Rostrum With Canadian
Editor.

Washington, March 9.-With Score
tnry of State Bryan and Secretary of
the Navy Josephus Daniels occupying
seats on the platform. j. a. Mcdonald,
of Toronto. n prominent Canadian edi-
tor, was the principal speaker at a
Y. NJ. c. a. meeting here to-day. In
Producing Mr.. Mcdonald, Secretary
Bryan referred to him as "the great
Canadian and n man who is as much
Interested in the manhood of the United
States as he is in the success of Cam
ada"
Secretary Bryan referred to himself
as the connecting link between the
president and the outside world He
manifested his support of unity of ac-
ton and sentiments among all Eng
lish- speaking people.
Reciprocity between the United
states and Canada in friendly relations
In social righteousness and in equality
or opportunity formed tho Keynote Of
the address OF Mr. Mcdonald
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-10
sREAT CELEBRATION
IN ST. PETERSBURG ENDS

st. Petersburg, March 9.-The cele-
|1rations in connection with the ter
centenary Of the accession OF the Ro-
nanoffs to the imperial throne closed
Tonight with a gala banquet at the
Winter Palace. to which the Emperor
rad invited a thousand guests. includ-
nE all tho official foreign visitors.
The imperial family went In solemn
procession from the private apart
|nentg 20 the banqueting hall. passing
through a double line composed Of
hundreds of members OF the monarch
st organization. All the ladies were
attired in national costume.
The hall presented brilliant scene.
Fossts to the Emperor, the Empress
Ind tho crown prince were given. and
Zach toast was greeted with .salutes
from the guns of the fortress.
Z The city was again illuminated to-
pight. scarchlights streaming from the
admiralty sDire.