davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-16

" Htue pie h.-Sie SuTuhr mar efDas
aroser, bic Rahfrage eine CUTE unb bic
Breiie ftetig bis ieit Die beiiereu gSeih'
nadts- Stiere itiegen um l5-25c. StoderF
uno 5eeoers paren iu gutter Rahirage
ehuere Stiers ss.5O-7.50, grtra $500.
GAfeu ts.5o--5.T5. EieifHerhi.rs $3.50
7.2o, auherlef.ns bis ertra e7.85-7.75, 6ei.
fers 14.T5-6.65, Gytra %. 1877 sc, ,Rihe $3.50
1855, auserl .iene bis extra 15.T6-e.35
Ganners 13.00--4.00 Sto6ers une 5eeberA
2.71-Ls6, 6sod.Ssiisrs e4.75-5.S5, ,Grtrc
15.S5.
8ulIeu.-Tie 3uTuhr mar nur mdBig
uno bic 8reiie ftetig bis ftnri.
Naaere unb leiSte e4.T5-5.75, Bologna
es.s5-s.40, grtra $3.50 fetts Euaen $500
$50.
NiIatube. - Der Mdrtt mar beuts
fhwac1 uuo bic preiie etpas uieorieer.
9rtra SIS 00-90.00, quite bis auserieieue
355.00-S0.00, orotnare bis quite $500
$3.50.
Ratber-7s3 3ufuhr mar sros. bic
Rahfrass masis uHS bic Brsiie um 2oc
nIebriasr.
Grtra sl1.O0, fair bis CUTE leiate $3.50
1913. orhinare unb srobs t5.5o-10.50.
2 Dine s-Tie 3ufuhr mar 5lemlid
aroB, uno oa bic Brittle in ben nHoeren
Rdrttsu heruntersinssn, 70 Feieu oisieIben
audi bier nm s--10e 2eitte Ssriauotior.
ten Fs!sn I'M Sc uuo 5eriel b!isbea itetla
i'm Sgtlie.
auserIeieue itwere gsrianotfoiteu $7.75
gxs bis suSeriefene De-pa6uHss. uno SIei
lnsrforteH t7.66-T.70, orbiHtrs bis auser
IeIene fhpsrs fetts Shue $4.26-T25, gTtrt
tT.8o-7.S6. StaaS 3400-6.50, leitie Ger
ianetiorten eT.<5-T.s0, Jeriel pon III
Sfane sne peaiser 15.50--740. auserleien
medium Yerianotiorten 100 bis 1s0 Hfuno
e7.60-1.65.
8 hais ulo 9ammer. - lie RddD
irage mar eine quite uno bic Sretie Ite!i9.
eaafe.-GStra Iei6ts $465. quite BIB aus
eriefens t4.25-4-o0, ordinate bis spte sa.6'
400, 3dhrIinse A.75-5.75.
2dmmer. Qgtra e7.T5, quite bi
aaserlsiene eTs5-7,e5, sre,nkre bs gut
es.50-T.00.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-16

gairo, Sn. - Ser 5luB bat eineu sSait
ferfano bon III 5uB une f6lIt.
Ufempbis, Tenn.-Eer ;yluB bat einen
g9aferltane bon 1873 ;suB uno aeigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-16
Dsue 0eIDusart.



De 1o4fraee mad 7arleten bat iid
Nidt oeoo6sil uHb bic 0insrnten finb nm
retdnbsSt geblieben. Die Hanfen berthne.
ten ~ Tssfsben ~on solla so unb bisfon.
tifttn 0ti4dftspap,ere ebeniaas su 6&.
@on cen Nafiern murben Iarlehen uon
can sab aui 0eit 5u ~ pIaeirt.
s,sAsa ssi Nsn Dsr1
rvsoM ~ Bari 8uiiHen Uansen perfauii.
Ntf 0oaHftrrats betrast soc Yrdmis pes
e1O00.
0sAid ssf esfsss.
sne fetis. - Die iolsenben nastiruHsen
flno ~ beriAten:
esnhea . Tasf ei9t, e4.ss psr g; q
1aoe Stdt, 346i per -; DGsie, Z
4aee Si1t, 61b sgranes per ei00; 90 Iagt
etdf, SIS UraneS per 500; fir TeutfHfanb
Z 1ase Gi&t. Rarf S6x-00A, DO. e(
xage Gimt, olx--e4ke.
TcmmeHtors Dins auf 2cnbcR pnrber
q N40H. auf 0ls1Ssw ~ Sz-SO uub oxI
6sIfah 10 A.7oA Sertant.
0sssss.cbt'ssnssss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-16

9uinbr unb 8erianot pdhreno Der per-
ioiienen As Stnuoeu perGl,f1en nit osrIet<
BEN 9eit lester ySDche udren uie fplat:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-16

0A0ifsn EN- ts,... % ig Ssnus - 80 80
ue1Nen cons e.. S9h guN - -
O0Hff0u esne. ls..- ~ 1sS. e.sf ~ - -, :
O4ienste q q. !. -. % - -
0elstW & Cots Ag. u ~ - Sf:... g
oaftiM- q Cots ~ ~ - y, "
ngssu II. -. AZ. ~ HoU9m-L 49, Usr
9sWtf 0soseia y tM z. As.:...Iss"
SS~sos Is Ar. IN NssSe 3acNe St.. Sx,A
- - lHS... 70 q. q. q slA9- e.. ssk
o1t< 3 TIT 9Hs.- - Ssnn iSip' -
a q G. As... rysM. seu. Ss...... -
GNA q ss1 As N.f Nsabtne ien, a.. tfk
G9 - q sN toeA o9 ~ ~. 10 81. ~
~ q SDac esLSs. WsGS4SH W.. "
n q tusx rss n. TN 014ln ssSH Is<
G-oD ~ Asyf kNs. ns ysse. ~ stns se.. ~
IsI lAssAf ds lr rA acato pds. col -. sSk
q - 4 ri - 90 oeuft nc q. ts.. ~
T&SSas,A ~ ~ con osus1 ooe ! ref As ss&<
ests Ds$ss nsn a.. Ssa1 ~ - 1szsS
0Uee ooR. ls-....-. y, 80. ~
80 q a. fen n. se'k kHatea oaftNs A.. slk
- GUsf ~ d. ss,s nateUQoesAe . ~. Se,1
vS~sss11ss q. ,1LMa oos IN ~ T.. ssa(
M Dlsse Nlsr. ~ 80 S.scbsr .. fsis1
49, d ~ g. s1A ossS. Z gSsn ss- SlH
0 - lgffeft1. Sak Dab. In. ct a.. ksa
4 r. m Ar 81 sOSnssa UlH d.. Ut<
19 T.: 81 SSMnes:SL g " vi,
- A60 On. ~ eiS -. sss"sss 49,. sSs'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-16

Berf6isbeHs1
CeGs.-KaFft hetie 1eiADl rs1ss S3e per
OaGpne In Dastisn uca 6bI.. 63e per Gal.
IN vsstisn BON i-A 0bl- Geso4tes lc uss4s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-16
Yieb ndrtte.

Gtntinnati, Is. DECEMBER 1918.
9uiuhr uHb Bsrianot udhreHo Der per-
Hofiensn 3oche, persIihen nit ben Dorbe-s
gebenoen 2 God3en tparen fpie foigt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-16

Yuaer.- 8rsift iinb itstig. 6afhnirter
Gnt Goat 5.1oe. popbereb 5.0oe, Gubes 5.15e.
franaiate6 40oc. Genfectiouers -Hs 4.T0c,
On II. 4-so-4.s0c. Deiser eItra ~
450-4sSe, ertra q. 4.3o--A40e orbtsd'
Ter ssIber 4.90--A25e.
Mofaffes in ftetia. - Rem CrleaNs
Open Rettle 8s-5se, Centrifugal 20-S0t
per @a1oue.
Reis.-2aaiFisna Eansr 6eae eK-Tt,
pYima B4--64e, orhindrsr 4A--6e, JapaH
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-17
IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION

Democrats of Honolulu will achieve some
thing really worth while. il they can pacify
their present warning factions and get down to
harmony basis. The present movement gives
prospects of success, and il the gubernatorial
controversy is kept out Of it, it should result in
progress not only in general party work, but in
settling number OF questions Of party appoint
ment that have been delayed for months.
The intent Of the administration undoubtedly
IS to put great confidence in the recommenda-
lions Of the next governor IN the matter of Ha-
naiian appointments. At the same time, it is
logical to believe that President Wilson regards
the governing Of Hawaii for the next four years
a. peculiarly task of the Democratic admins
ration, and for whose results the Democratic
administration will be held responsible. If the
Democrats Of Hawaii, therefore, will cooperate
With the next governor, they will certainly find
him open to suggestions as to party members de-
&erving Of appointment. And if the Democrats
Of Hawaii can agree on recommendations for APP
Doinfment, they will have gone a long step to-
ward helping President Wilson carry out his
plans for the handling Of territorial problems.
II is not only in patronage matters that har-
.ony In local Democracy is needed. As indi-
c1ted in the call for the meeting next Friday
night, the changes in political organization
made necessary BY the enactment Of direct pri-
nary law are to be taken up and discussed.
These changes vitality affect the political parties
and as yet no political party in Hawaii has done
more than dabble with plans for the future The
Republican territorial and county committees
are manifesting discreditable apathy and laex
- - II -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-17
FOR
HULA PERMIT
INOPPORTUNE
tcontinued from PAGE onel

ton Of protest against a licensed hall
In that part OF town.
And perhaps what made the request
even more inopportune was the fact
that an amendatory ordinance was
submitted for the consideration of the
supervisors, which would make 1t IN
lawful for woman to receive pay for
dancing. As Mrs Puahi calls her re-
sort a dance-hall in her request for q
license, the passage of the proposed
new regulations for such places would
directly affect her. However. both the
proposed ordinance and the request Of
the madame were referred to the POI
lice committee to be reported out later.
This is what Nine. Puahi says in her
communication:
The undersigned would most re-
specially make application that p IL
lcense be issued to her for the conduct
ing of a dance-hall at KAneloa. Kappa
hulu road. Waikiki, in Honolulu, un-
der such rules, regulations and re-
strictions as you and your honorable
board may require"
And this is what the proposed ordi-
ndnCC says COHCCAnlu8 pdyfAS NOAAACA
to dance, as is the practice at the
Imadame,s and also at many publk
dance-halls. 1t is said.
NO female person shall be permit
ted to be or remain in the dance-hall
or upon the premises connected there
with who receives or has received OF
has been promised any compensation
or remuneration of any kind, either by
the holder of the license or by any
other person or persons, for partici.
pating in the dancing"
Other changes are made, note
worthy one being with regard to issu-
ing a licenses for dances. It is pro-
vided in the case of a license to q
dance-hall that it shall first be ap.
proved as a fit and proper place by
the dance-hall inspectors, and thai
upon the approval>of the mayor, the
application may be transferred to the
board of supervisors, who may auth.
orize the clerk to issue the license.
Under the present law the application
Is made direct to the board.
The supervisors seemed in favor oil
the proposed amendatory ordinance.
a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-17
1HE RESULT Of i JAPANESE MISSION

Al notable contribution to the now interna-
|0nal question Of CALIFORNIA; alien land law is
HAT made By DIR. Juichi Soseia and Mr. Tadao
Kamiya in pamphlet which they have just
jo;ntly issued The pamphlet is entitled "a Sur
Iey Of the Japanese Question in California, and
IS now being locally distributed from the consul
.Ieeeneral in Honolulu.
DR.. soyeda and Mr.. Kamiya win be remem-
|tred as the Toxic Chamber Of Commerce repre-
.e1tatives who passed through Honolulu some
months ago on their way to the mainland to
<.ndy conditions there with particular reference
Is the California question. Their brief utter
1nces here we're notable for friendly and pa
<ific tone, for a willingness to learn Of Ameri-
cans, and that their expressions were sincere is
shown by the tenor of the pamphlet now put
forth as the result Of their Observations.
The pamphlet is divided into six chapters.
there is a forecast, dealing with the recent his
tory Of Japan and the growth Of relations be
tween the island empire and the United States
4 chapter is devoted to the contentious Of Cali
fotnia in excluding Japanese; the third chapter
1<alfh with ga solution; the fourth with the
necessity for friendly relations between America
and Janan: ssLessons Obtained occupy the
fifth. and the sixth touches briefly on the mad
visibility Of an imperialistic attitude on the part
Of the United States.
The writer's, as might be expected, deny thai
any good reason exists for CALIFORNIA; acton
every alleged reason being taken up and briefly
discussed. 1t is denied that the presence OF Jap
anese constitute an economic menace, or that
they will become an immoral element in the com
munity. On the subject Of assimilation the VII
ters say:
The most common one is the non-assimation the
ry and the supporters of this theory declare that
true assimilation be effected except by inter-
marriage Buff thought and sentiment agree diff
ferent races can assimilate. Supposng intermar-
i5ee is absolutely necessary for assimilation; there
rt already many of intermarriage between the
lenanese and the Americans; and there would be
ssnv more II it were not for the artificial and
tust restrictions placed by law and usage In truth
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-17


the meeting exactly, and that the move
is not fostered by any one faction or
set of factions. Among those to whom
Invitations have been sent are the four
avoWed candidates for governor, Gill
bert ]. Waller, E. NJ. Watson, Prof w !.
A. Bryan and L. L. McCandless. Ter
ritorial Chairman M. @. Pacheco and
son have been invited, and both Of
| them are strong hackers of McCand-
| less and leaders in the McCandless
wing of the party
About twenty invitations have been
issued. No set program for the meet
ing has been prepared, but, as one
Democrat put 1t this morning, there
is going to be a candid powwow over
party matters-a sort of family dis
cussion."
Those who are behind, the move for
Friday nights meeting deny the report
that it Is a blow at the McCandless-
ties. In fact, the invitation list shows
that there will be probably more Nc
(! Candless men present than represent
atives of any other faction.
There is much talk among the Bour-
bons. however, that the present Demo-
cratic territorial and county commit
tees are too much under the DONNA
ton of McCandless and that the COM
mittee should more fully represent the
whole party.
Just what steps will be taken, if any,
to do away with the existing commit
tees and to name new ones must still
be worked but, as the plans are now
vague. 1t is probable that in getting
ready for the operation Of the new
urinary law there will be radical
change made in the committees.
Chairman Ashford and other mem
bers of the committee say that they
hope to reach some plan for voicing
the views of all the Democrats. An
adaptation of the caucus plan has been
suggested, according to one committee
member, but whether it can be worked
up into practicable form has not been
decided.
One of the main objects of the "har-
Imony move" is to unite local Demo-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-17
MAY TRANSFER FUNDS
TO ERECT WHARF SHED

Acting Governor Mott-Smith Is con-
sidering me advisability Of transfer
ring s12.500 from the loan flnd TO the
hoard Of harbor commissioner. to
make possible the immediate con-
struction OF an ohia plank iioofing
and one freight handling unit attthe
new Kuhio Bay wharf at Hilo. The
l;:st legislature authorized q transfer
OF this nature. the loan fund to be re-
imbursed BY the harbor board from
its share Of the next bond issue.
The board called the acting govern
or's attention TO the subject recently
and urges the transfer to permit early
use of the new pier. which otherwise
will be forced to remain idle for many
months. The exchange likely will be
made as asked.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-17

When the Manchuria sailed for the
orient last night, she had on board an
unwilling passenger in the person Ct
Jiu Taro Tda, q Japanese, who is be
ing returned to his native land under
the direct order of the secretary OF
labor at Washington Upon evidence
furnished by the local federal immi.
grafton station to the effect that IIda
was an undesirable citizen Of re
islands. the order for his immediate
deportation was forthcoming 1t Is
said that he has resided in Honolulu
for some time. and is property
owner. being interested in severa'
Japanese houses of ill-fame.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-17

Gratis on the matter OF candidates. for
office. The splits occasioned by rival
candidates for governor has brought
the party members to realization Of
the necessity for getting together.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-17

.ehdlOf>G

MERTON G.. EMMANS win leave
for San Francisco in the Wiihelmfna
October S, to meet relatives who in
tend visiting In Honolulu during the
winter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-17

1t is to be hoped that there will be no falling
below the standard recently set for the recep-
ton of governors when Hawaii's new chief exec,
utive makes his debut
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-17
[IIIIEfNIIIllIENG

MANLEY HOPKINS. oh. for the
arrival of Sunday. when It's on with
trusty hayersack and leggipgs and off
to the hills for landrshells. Nothing
like it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-17

/ ANDREW MELRoSE BRODIE, d.
ID. OF Wichita, Kansas. who has been
spending the summer in Honolulu. de-
parted for the coast in the Honolulan
last night, accompanied By Mrs. Bro
Gle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-17

Don't let that inter island conference on the
building and upkeep of roads fade like the morn-
ing mists Honolulu has as many desirable sites
for good roads as any other city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-17

That German court painter who shot and
killed man for slapping his face seems to be
severely afflicted with the artistic temperament.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-17

Superior Judge Lawlor. Of San Fran
cisco. is to marry Miss Mary Lee Hen
ry o. San Diego.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-17

Emmeline Pankhurst's plan to meet Presi-
dent Wilson in Washington may get her into the
insidious lobbyist class
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-17

~. g. PRATT tpostmaster): look
for much additional work with the in
stitution of the postal savings bank,
but We will try to give a service that
will be satisfactory to everyone,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-17

MR.. AND MRS. w. R. SPAULDING
are making round trip to the Orient
in the Japanese liner Chiyo Maru. Mr..
Spaulding is brother of DR.. o. B.
Spauldfng. surgeon in the T. X. X.
vessel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-17

The police judge at Larkspur. Cal.
has decreed that when a man Is not
available for jury duty. his wife shall
be expected to serve in his place.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-17

vessel.
MRS. ]. w. BOLLES, wife of the
manager of Standard Oil interests in
lsouthern China, is returning passen-
ger in the Chiyo Maru, calling at Ho-
nolulu from San Francisco this morn
ling.
| MISS MARGERY MCGUIRE. stem
ographer in the governors office, ex-
poets to leave for the mainland in the
Wdlhelmina October 8. She will
spend three or four weeks visiting in
California.
| E. KEMPFFER, a representative of
the British American Tobacco Com
lpany, is returning from a business
"trip to the United States. He is a
passenger in the. Chiyo Maru for
Hongkong.1ste
f. j. RAVEN, brother of Charles III.
Raven of this city, accompanied by
Mrs. Raven and daughter, are pro-
lceeding to Shanghai as passengers in
1.-THE Chiyo Maru. Mr.. Raven is identi-
lieu Win luc huulClpd1 6OtclhnlCu
at the model settlement.
GOVERNOR WALTER F. FREAR
arrived in San Francisco In the vii
helmina yesterday and viii spend a
week visiting with his parents In
Oakland, after which he Will proceed
| to Washington, d c.
MRS. GEORGE ASHLEY, accom-
panied by her three daughters, is
booked to leave for the coast IN the
Sierra Saturday. She expects to re-
main in California for at least three
| years. during which time the girls
will attend school.
L f. A. POTTER, superintendent of
the Aquarium. who MAS been in San
Francisco on business trip with re-
gard to establishing an aquarium in
1.-THE Hawaii building at the Panama.
Pacific Exposition, returned to Homo
lulu in the Manchuria yesterday.
GEORGE s. RAYMOND, school
left yesterday for Kamalo,
Molokai. to see that the government
| school at that place IS duly turned
over to r. L. Ogilvie,,l the new APP
lpointee From that point he will
journey to Lahaina, Maui, returning
to Honolulu Saturday or Sunday.
4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-17

"A. K. CLYMER:s We want every
body to remember that there will be a
big boat club dance to end Regatta
Day, and that tickets may be obtained
from Healani and Myrtle members.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-17

A wen feed waiter makes a well
fed guest
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-17

&C. w. ASHFORD: The Democrats
got a late start in their plans for en-
Goyernor-general Harrison.
but he assured US that he felt pleased
at the reception given by his party
members, and he certainly made nice
|impromptu address on the roof garden
of the Young. Asfat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-17

WILLIAM THOMPSON: / can't
say anything for publication. but take
liz from me the HiIo bunch that's COM
ling to the civic conference is going to
wake Honolulu up. They have lot of
plans for being conspicuous when they
get here. Hilo and the Big Island will
send seventy-fiye delegates.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-17

JOHN H. WILSON,: Judge Ross,
who was with the Harrison party yes
terday,. is Philippine Judge and q
prominent Democrat there as we'll. He
has been holding the proxy at Wash
|ington of National Committeeman Han
ley, of the Philippines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-17

MRS. ]. w. BOLLES, wife of the
manager Of Standard Oil interests in
southern China, is returning passen-
ger in the Chiyo Maru, calling at Ho-
nolulu from San Francisco this morn
ing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-17

MISS MARGERY MCGUIRE. stem
ographer in the governors office. ex-
poets to leave for the mainland in the
Wdlhelmina October g. She viii
spend three or four weeks visiting in
California
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-17
TO
ENDEAVOR TO !
GET TOGETHER

(continued from page onel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-17

E. KEMPFFER, representative Of
the British American Tobacco Com
pany, is returning from a business
trip to the United States. He is a
passenger in the. Chiyo Maru for
Honekong.est
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-17

GOVERNOR WALTER F. FREAR
arrived in San Francisco in the vii
helmina yesterday and will spend q
week visiting with his parents IN
Oakland, after which he Will proceed
to Washington. d. c.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-25
WILD DOGS PEST OF AFRICA
Hunting In Packs. They Do lncaIcula-
BILE Damage to Sheep and Other
Live Stock of Farmers.

There is no wild animal in Africa
which deals out such wholesale de.
struction to certain kinds of game as
the hunting dog. Leopards have been
known to be chased up trees; hyenas
have been found in process of being
mobbed to death; the lion himself,
when found solitary is sometimes
pursued by pack.
Bush pirate and Ishmael as he is,
strangely enough toward man the
hunting dog seems to betray little or
no aggressive tendency.
Wandering about in bands over
huge areas of wild country, and sell
dom remaining more than a few days
in any one locality, the hunting dog is
probably less frequently encountered
than any other kind of carnivore, and
therefore in less degree than any 9TH
er has he the experience of man and
his ways. There is at least no doubt
that when this experience has been
acquired few creatures show more
haste in escaping from mans pres
ence or display more intelligence in
doing so. But If there is little ground
of complaint against him as regards
man personally, it is a very different
matter where the latters fiocks and
herds are concerned.
When the farmer first begins to
Craze his sheep in a wild country, one
of the chief, If not the most danger
GUS, of his enemies is the hunting dog.
Sweeping down upon a flock, a pack
of these animals will in very few
minutes entirely annihilate 1t, killing
and rending apparently Tor the mere
pleasure of doing so, and then, having
completed the slaughter, will prob
ably be miles away wreaking the
same destruction elsewhere. ere the
irate owner and his friends have time
to arrive upon the scene.
A long crusade against them in
Cape Colony resulted at length in
their virtual extinction in the settled
parts, but in all the wilder corners of
South Africa the same thing still goes
on. and raids upon small herds of
native goats and sheep are every
where, where these pests exist
Blackwood's Magazine.