davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-01
COACHES
Mount Pleasant and Carlow
Deserve Credit for Showing
Made by Wesleyan.
BuCKHANNON. Sept. 3O-N

BuCKHANNON. Sept. 30-Now
that things have settled down slight
ly following the unexpected ending
Of the Wesleyan-Carlisle football
game at Clarksburg last Saturday. 1t
is proper to cast around to see what
status Wesleyan now has relative TO
the balance of her schedules and the
Development of the team to date.
In the first place it is an undoubted
fact that the result of Saturdays
game was tribute to the efficient
work of Coaches Mount Pleasant
and Carlow. new mentors of Wesley
an football activities Anyone VINO
is at all familiar with the situation
can see at a glance that Wesleyan
does not have this year the material
to work with that was available IN
1912 and 1913. yet without
Neale, Lambert, Simn1s and players
of that type in the bunch of cand1-
dates. the two Redskin coaches have
developed a team for Wesleyan that
Saturday put up the best game ever
played by representative Wesleyan
eleven on the gridiron.
Those who saw Wesleyan In action
against Washington and JEFFERSON
last wear November and who saw the
new. WESLEYAN team in action against
Carlisle Saturday, will TESTIFY that
the WESLEYAN 1914 team IS right HOW
the equal, all things considered, OF
the 1913 team. True. there was not
the snap in the play that was appar-
ent in 1913. but 1t must be. remem-
bered that it was early In the sason.
and that wesleyan played things
safer rather than trying to take
them too fast Then. too, 1T was
useless for Wesleyan to try to run the
better conditioned Carlisle players
off their feet. Wesleyan's game
turned out just as the coaches had
Manned. and the result OF the game
was not far from what the coaches
mad expected.
Wesleyan's next game. of import
anee is that with Virginia Tech In
charleston October II. Virginia
Tech always has one of the best
teams in the South, and started out
the other day by running up score
of "a to 0 aDlinst one of her
smaller arrivals in Virginia. The
came will be an important one for
WESLEYAN because of the fact that
virginia Tech is the only Virginia
school she plays and she will en-
deayor to establish herself in that
one contest. Charleston was picked
for the game on account of its loca-1
tion in the center of a large popula-
tion and 1t is expected by those who
have the local arrangements In
charge that the game will draw an
enormous crowd
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-01
NEVl. Fam GROUNDS

NEW FAIR GROUNDS. Oct. Il
The Fair Grounds school will open
for It's winter session Monday. octo-
- Miss Maude Hit. of Roanoke. Is
a guest of relatives and friends here.
Grover Nutter is making an addi-
ton to his house in the Kidd add
ton.
Lang were guests OF Miss Stella
Kester Sunday.
Miss ina Kester and George Cain
went to Oakland Wednesday and
were married.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-01
MIR. KEsTER NAMED.

Charles F. Kester., past exalted
ruler of the Elks' lodge. has been ap-
pointed a member of the state com
mittee OF the Blks' Reunion Associa-
ton Of West Virginia by Lyle Jones.
president of the association. The
state committee frames and recon-
mends laws of the association.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit at st. Louis.
New York at Boston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-01
Berlin's street car lines in 1913 car
ried 732,S00, 600 passengers.
Rheumatic
Fever
surrenders to- Anti-Kamnia Tablets

In the treatment of Rheumatic Fever
many physicians employ purEahiveti :. p1 as
Dr NJ p Greed thinks that q mild la1Atlve1 -
better. When the patient is bilious he gives
calomeI in small doses, one-hfth OF gEain
every hour until q grain has been taken.
Then after four hours he gives the patient
a half ounce of citrate of magnesia. Win Win
syrup of lemon to disguise the Las ay, or nc
tive .'Actoids.', The diet should be light.
and all animal food should pc e1clnoed n IS
pain and fever he has found nothing equal
to Anti-Kamnia Tablets, giving two tapleLS
every TO 8 hours as required. THESE
tablets may be Obtained from all druggists
in any Quantlty desired: Ask Tor Ak Ak
ralGias, and All Pain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-01

Seth Low. the new head of New
York's chamber of commerce. fills
a position to which his father was
elected fifty years ago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-01
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
GAMEs TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-01

In nearly 200 schools in Ireland
instruction is carried on in both Irish
and English. as part of the program
to revive interest in the Gaelic Ian-
guage and literature. 8
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-01
FEDERAL LEAGUE

St. Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburg at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Brooklyn.
Kansas City at Indianapolis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-01
r. II. e.
IlLERCxN LEAGUE.

At Washington R.H.E.
Philadelphia ..O10 900 DOL 1A3 6 3
Washington 49,. 100 100 O00-2 IL 6
Batteries. Pennock and Lapp, John
son and Ainsmith.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-01

See Frances <. Bushman and Miss
Beverly Bayne In
tisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-01

White House Coffee SIC pound.
Chas. H. Griffin. Both phones.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-01

At st. Louis R.H.R
Detroit 1902 900 31-9 10 /
st. Louis 900 900 40-6 8 2
Batteries: Dubuc, Main and Stan
age. Leverenz, Mitchell, Baumgard-
ner and Agnew. Call end eighth on
account OF. darkness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-01
At Cleveland

At Cleveland R.,H.E
Chicago 900 2o2 600 o10-5 10 8
Cleveland .3O1 600 600 O11-6 10 8
Batteries: Benz and Schalk. Bland
ing, Bowman and Mills. Twelve in
nings.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-01
sick Headache.

Sick headache is nearly always caused BY
disorders of the stomach. Correct them and
the periodic attacks of sick headache will
disappear. Mrs. John Bishop of Rockville,
Ohio, writes: "About a year ago I Was trou.
ibled with indigestion and had sick headache
that lasted for two or three days at time.
but nothing helped me until during one Of
those nick spells friend advised me to take
Chamborlain,s Tablets This medicine re.
lieved me in short time.n For sale by
all dealeTS.-Advertisem
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-01

Description does none
Of these Hats justice;
but compare them criti-
call you'll find none
like them at fully 80 per
cent more than our
prices.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-24

route for the shipment lof
Hawaiian sugar was stated, The cable
IL "a folIows:
Mailing following circular shippers:l
Trouble between United States and
Mexico AZ present Interfering with Te-
huantepec Yervice. Wireless reports re-
ceived this morning state ships and ear
goes at lterminal ports intact but labor.
is becoming demoralized. 1f within
next fofty-eight hours found available
abandon Fchuantepec route for time be-
ing. We expect TO divert all steamers
NOW IN Mexican waters to Panama rail-
road terminals, service on either coast
then resumed by our ships via Panama
railroad Should conditions mike Il
possible return to Tehnantepec,. steam
ers now bound for Salipa Cruz on Pc.
cifc and Puerto Mexico on Atlantic will
not enter any Mexican port until fun
Protection is assured. 80,
AS al Hawaiinn sugar aflbat today
was covered by war insurance some
days ago no alarm Is being FELT here
In financial circles by this report.
| Diyerting the balance Of fhe Hawaii
an shjpnlents to Panama TO be trans.
ported TO the Atlantic seaboard blythe
fannmn lkblroad, Is considered a Sc
rious undetidking as the railroad is
about taxed to is limit at present,
transporting canal supplies and the
| equipment for handling cargo at both
Terminals Is far inferior TO that Of the
Tehnantepec railroad.
The cargo Of the Columbian IL val
lued at nearly million dollars, while
the cargo Of the Nebraskan. which CON
sists principally OF canned salpion and
California wines, Is valued az three
quarters of million dollars.
The Alaskan with 1000 tons of su-
gar Is ep route 20 Salina Cruz and Is
due ne Shat port an May 2. As the
vessel "a mot equipped with wireless
there viii lbe no means of diverting II
| to Panama.
No adyices have been received here
os TO che arrival Of the armored cruiser
Raleigh At Sal1a Cruz. The vessel was
due TO arrive there yesterday. 7,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-24
SAYS FARMERS GAN MAKE
PROFIT BY CONTAMINATION


'.Experiepee all over the United
States has shown that the farmer can
produce his small crops at a pro
fit if he will combine with other
farmers SO that he can make ohowipB
on the Market said DIR. u. ". Wilcox
in his address at the Y M. z. A, last
evening. llfs
1--WE have curiOns problem IN Hat
wall now. The farmer says that he
doesn Il get enough for his produce to
pay the cost Of production and the deals
er claims that the local supply is too
spasmodic and that he must import from
steady.sourees, The Territorial Market
ing division is doing much to remedy
this condition and at the present rate
of increase in the money IL handles, II
will be hut u few months until II will
be doing $4,000 Of business per
month. =
Doctor Wilcox told Of the problems
Of production and marketing in Hawaii
and of his suggestions for making farm
life in the Islands both profitable eco.
nomioally and attractive socially IL
was announced that GIG. Hciser would
speak next Thursday night on his Sex
perienees in Mexico"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-24
YELLOW FEVER
hasQBIT0 l0NNEB
! (Continued from .Page onel

Continued from Page one) n
depends on the weather, he said. Ever,
lasting vigilance is the price of keep
ing the country clean, Citizens can
do good dead TO help this part Of the
work of the board. I.taf. III
,oorrespondenoe Is Peppery.
Some peppery correspondencce from
Doctor Ways0n provoked hot discussion
among members of the. board. Gov
ernor Carter wanted immediate action
taken, while Pratt and Keller support
ed Wayson. Carter said that he would
not remain q member Of the board and
stand for an insulting letter addressed
TO the board by one Of its own EN-,
ployes. He said that although his own
term had expired and that of one other
member, he had continued TO serve in
difference to the personal request OF
uoyernos Pinkham. He hoped that the
Governor would make these appoint
nents without further delay Carter
did not want the Wayson matter set
tied until there was a full board pres
emit. Pratt Thought that the signal serv
ices rendered by, .Wayson for Hawai-
should be considered, but Carter sait
there were circumstances and occasions
where services did not count. He cited
the dismissal of Clifford Piuchot by
President Taft following Pinehot s au
thorship of unwise letters. He sale
that Wayson should be. dismissed
tfThere is a line of conduct between
right and wrong,n he said, "and .whaI
man, attempts TO throw discredit OF
his employers as Doctor Wayson ha'
done he should be held strictly to ac
count. Right or wrong, the board 81
health has the authority over It's EN-
ployes,l Carter said .,n. "...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-24
REPAIRS ON TORPEDO
BOAT DEsTROYERs RUSHED

SAN FRANCISCO, April %. n CAS-
sociated Press Galley The torpedo
boat destroyer Hopkins, NOW undergo
ing repairs at Mare Island, is being
rushed through the shops at the high
est possible speed. s.,s
The HnIl, Hfeble and Lawrence,
forming the reserve torpedo boat de-
stroyer feet at ssansalito have been or.
dered into commission immediate
These vessels have been undergoing re,
pairs and win be ready to take to sea
within short time. Their destination
has not been anpounced. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-24
OFFICIALS CONFER IN
,rs REGARD TO FINANCES

WASHINGTON, April. 23.--( Assoei.
ated Pyess Cable William G. McAdoo,
secretary Of the treasury, and other
members Of the government have dis
epssed lat great length plans for raising
the necessary revenue in the event II
becomes ,necessary to move any great
portion Of the United States Army
against Mexico.
What decision, if any, has been
reached has mot been officially an,
nounced. l..f
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-24

Tuesday, April 21.
saIinn 'cruz--.Arrived, April 10, IS. 5
Columbian from Hilo, April 0.
Wednesday, April %.
San Francisco Arrived, April %, q
a. M, IS. s, Lnrline, hence April "A,
San Francisco-Sa April 20, :3C
~. nm, s. 8. Matsonik, for Honolulu.
San rancisco-+Afrived, April 90
1850 p, m, s, 3. Manehuria, hence
April 16. *,
seattle4Sailed, April %, s. 8. Ari
conan, for Honolnlu.
Thursday, April %.
Hana7 Sailed, April q, sehr Defend
or, for San Francisco. ,.
San Franciseo- Arrived, April 20
2;30.p. m, -. 8. lSonoma, hence April az
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-24

Of her legal rights before the opening
OF sihs etnkl, abe win hardly have the
courage to insist upon them now. :.
NEVERTHELESS, the tendency toward
warm waters and fertile, uninhabited
lands caused by the scarcity of land in
Japan win remain in fun force and
seek m outlet. s
VIII the. international diplomatic
sorcerers be able to direct this live cur
rent into a false channel once moref'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-24
RAfnRoAD TERMINAL Is
DESTROYED BY FEDERALs

EAGLE PASS, Texas, April 2s. "a
( Assoeipted Press Cable) The fvieral
troops have destroyed al railroad ma.
ehinery, switches and telegraph instru.
ments and lines at Piedras Negras, ana
we're only prevented from. dynamiting
the International bridge through the in.
reference Of the border patrol. !.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-24
STEAMERS AT SALIVA CRUZ
ARE REPORTED SEIZED

WASHINGTON, April 23,-(By As.
sociated Press Cable) 1.-THE American
Hawaiian steamers Columbian aud Ne,
.braslxan have been seized by. mob at
Salina Cruz. Little doubt now remains
but that speedy release of the steam
,ers will be effected United States
naval vessels which recently were or
dered to Salina Cruz are due 70 arrive
off that port today, All traffic on the
Tehuantepec railroad has been blocked
for an indefinite period. The American
Hawaiian steamers on the Atlantic
Coast have succeeded in getting away
from Puerto, Mexico. ls1
The above eablegram was received by
the Planters Association yesterday
morning but up to an early hour this
morning was not verified by Associated
Press dispatches or by any notification
to General Agent O. p. Morse of the
local office of the American Hawaiian
Steamship Company tI
IA cable was received yesterday morn
ing by Mr.. Morse, however, in which
the probabilities Of abandoning the TIE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-24
-FOUR REG|MEATs
co TO VERA Cruz

Continued from Page One.0
eject that President Huerta and the
0onstitntionalist leaders have agreed 70
unite against the United States
This move ongthe pat Of the warning
factions in Mexico had been expected,
following the announcement Of General
Carranza That he considered the action
Of President Wilson as an act Of hos
tiIity towards the entire Mexican ma,
ton. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-24
THE FRUIT SEASON.

Bowel complaint Is sure TO be preva'
lent during the fruit season. BE sure
to keep a bottle Of chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy on hand.
1t may save q life. orsale by all depl'
ers, Benson, Smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents
for Hawaii. ",.,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-24

man, Mr.. wooIield, M. Edwards. NIi..
II. Thomas, q. Payne, Mr.. BcddinHIo0|
Miss Mcdonald, NJ. Morton, Miss Nor
ton, Miss g, Drew, Miss A. Gray, Mrs
J. Jones, Miss Boutel, Mr. and Mrs..
Burrows, Mr.. and Mrs. vineetti, Mr..
Hyatt.
Per steamer Makura, from Vaneouter
and Victoria. --For Honolulu-~N ia.o.
M. O. Scott, G.. Barto, A. l.. Bordti.
Mesdaines Chamberlain, Ellison, Hanks
Captain, Hollmgsworth, u. Devlin, q
| Bowen, A. Chamberlain, Madame Wood
and child, II. Benedict. Through I'd
Busa, Auckland and Sydney-N|
Goodwin, Mr.. Bugowiisky, 3. Bonine|
nc, ". Dief, Rev. j. III. Elliott. Mrs.
Elliott, A. II. Finch, w. b. Grimm. Mrs.
Griffin, Mrs. M. Hill, J. Hin, Lady Hold
en-, R. b. Hosken, Mrs. Hoslken and ind
FAINT, A. y. Knowles, H. 7. Kitto. Misl
Kay, +. w. Kay, Mrs. r. w. Kirby. WI
r. Lincoln, r. A. Lippineott, Mira Lip|
plncott, Rev. D. Davies Moore, Mrs. ua|
pies- Moore, Fritz DaVies-Moere, AIrs'
n. Malone, Mrs. 8, M. Monfefore. u
A. j. Mackean, Miss NJ. g. Purcell.
Mrs. O. Q. Roberts, two children and
maid, w. q. Read, Mrs. Raeon, Miss
| Dorothy Rason, Miss ID. Rason, DR. y.
1 D, Robertson, Miss NJ. @. Scott. /. n.
Wallace, Mrs. Wallace. Miss Wallace.
Master Wallace, Miss ID. II. Watson,
c., II. Wright, A. w. Watson.
| Per stInr. w. G. Hall, from Kauai
ports, April g2.-M. A. Moore. Mrs
Moore, Miss A. Moore, Mrs. q. Moore
is. Kato, Mrs. Kato. w. Pollaeh. A.
Homberg, II, b. Dyson, n. q. Cooper
II j. Cooper, B. II. Mitchell, twenty
nine deck.
Departed.
Per steamer Wilhslmina. for sa.
Francisco, April 22.--Alrs. j. w. Asth
@. ii. Ahlborn, Miss NJ. Augur. 5. p
Bartiey, G. A. Bruins, Melville Brown
b. Bird, Mrs. r.. Bird, ]. ID. Blocker
Mrs. j. ID. Blocker, Mrs. y. h. Brand6
Mrs. Fannie Brown, Mrs II. r. Cooper
Miss Cooper, Master Cooper, s. i
Crane, Mrs. 5. L. Crane, s. hartley Can
NELL III. #. Danforth, Geo. Donahuc
MRS, T., G. Elmes, Mrs N. s, Esfoh
y. Hamilton Fitch, ii. Foeke, Mrs ~
Tx. Greenland, J. Hunter, @. H. Hu|p6r
Nv. H. Hebron, Mrs. VIM. HolahIfI
~ Il. Haekfeld, DIR. II. u. Holllnann
MRS III. r. Holman, Chas. II. King
q. r. LANCE, +. ID. Lowfey, IL. III. Levi.
John Lee, r. Lohman, Mrs. n. Holman
ER. Mckenzie, NJ "A. Moore, Mrs. M. "A
Moore, n. 3. Moore, Miss Alice Moore
Miss Cola Moore, Mrs. NJ. Marci|y
Mrs. J. II. MeDonell, Miss Miriam Nc
Donell, Miss Flavia MeDoneIl, A. Mosel
Mrs. A. Moser, Geo. w. Moore. l.. c
Nelson, Mrs. L. Q. Nelson, Geo. Payne
| A. A. Perry, II. l.. Parker, Mrs II. i
Parker, Geo. L. Quayle, NJ ID. Reeve.
Miss L, X. Rowell A. w. Selwyn, Mis-
nc. de Shryyer, Miss g. ". StufteVanl
Master Sturtevant, A. A. Sauorman
4 Mrs. A. A. Sauerman, G. Schumau, Mrs
A q. Schuman, Miss Myrtle sehnman,
II w. Thode, Mrs. R. g. Thomas, J Il
3 Taylor, Il. A.. Williams, A. c. wilkins
Mrs. J. G. wilkins, Il, Il. Wall, Dr. \
TX. Willis.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-24
DEETiNATION OF SHIPS
rs SUDDENLY CHANGED

SAN ERASNCISCq, April %, = CAS-.
ISOLATED Press Cable) The Nevada
and Pennsylvania, headed for Che
South, have been Intercepted by wire
less and given secret sailing orders.
The tdestipRtion Of these vessels has
been changed, but where they are now
instructed TO make port is not an
nounced, EE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-24
FEDERALS AND REBELS
sTUP FIGHTING; CONFER

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, April 2s.---
IARsociated Press Cable ---All hostili.
ties between che Federals and consti.l
futionalists ut Monterey have been snsr
peuded- The leaders Of the two fac
tions now are comforting regarding the
action of the, United States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-24
REAR-ADMIRAL DOYLE
Placed IN COMMAND

SEATTLE. April %. Il Associated
Press Cable) ~ Rear Admiral Robert
M. Doyle, commander in chief Of the
Pacific reserve feet, has been ordered
10 sail immediately for Mazatlan with
the West. Virginia and take scommnndi
Of the United States fleet in Pacific wa!
tefs on the const Of Mexico K h
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-24

LISBON, April "a. -(By Fedetal
Wireless "A well-organized royalist
conspiracy has heen discovered here
ncaprding to semi. official reports. II
apPeUs thatsthe royalists, disheartened
lby tire lack Of support they had re
ceived from the Portuguese aspirants
to the throne, decided TO ask for for.
eign support and TO, place a Foreign
ruler at the head of the monarchy.
The plan was being prepared worry
carefully, but the opinions Of the con
spirators were divided MS to the proper
nationality Of the prince who should be
placed on the throne. One faction
wanted British prince, while another
preferred an Italian rqier, The dissen-
sion grew SO bitter that the plot be,
came known to outsiders, and the con.
spiracy was denounced to the police
Several arrests have been made and
many more are looked for.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-24
DEATH Total IN MINERS
STRIKE NOW TWENTY ONE

TRINIDAD, Colorado, April pa
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)
The Southwestern mine was raidsd
by militia yesterday, but an entrance
was not forced. Twenty more miners
with their wives and children, fed into
the feutranee to escape the hail of hui
let's, The total number of deaths uT
TO date is twenty.nine.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-24

RoKIo, April a. CBy Federal Wire:
less .The coronation of the EMPEROR
which had heen fixed for November 10,
has been postponed until 1916, owing
to the death lof the Dqwager Empress.
The reason for the prolonged delay Of
tho Coronation Is that the seed Of the
rice used in the sacred ceremony must
not be riponed during the period OF ma,
'tional .mourniiig. ,l,,.s (
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-24
Armed Strikers Await Militia.

AGUIIlAR, Colorado, April MIA
SCENTED Press by Federal Wireless -
Six hundred armed strikers are await.
ing the Arrival here of troops from
DenveE "a bitter battle is expected
when the militiamen arrive.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-24
cABEED SUGAR QUOTATION

Sugar quotations received yostcrd i,
by the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Aas6'
citation from the California and Haun'
ian Sugar Refining Company are: 20
degree test centrifngals, sole, 46020'
SO deg. analysis Beets, o.. Adj.
.$70.66 2-3.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-24

Haw. sug. Co, 5, 5, 1000.
sugar Quotations.

IS Deg. Analysis Beets, 9s al; par
ity, 8.53; Dc Deg. Cent. (for Hawaiian
5ugars), 3.01.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-24
sPoRi or HONOLULU.


Tuesday, April 81.
Str. Mauna ,Kea from Hilo, 1850 a. m,
Str. Manoa from San Francisco, s:15
IA. N.
Str. Niagara from Sydney, $3.50 a. m.
Str. Nile from Orient, .3sl5 p. m.
Wednesday, April 20.
Str. w. @. Hall, from Kauai ports,
% a, m. $40 y,
Str ]. A. cummins, from Koolau,
9 q. IN.
Str. Maknra, from vansouys+, 7:45
a. m,
y IS. !, HIS. s. Kuhui, from cruise,
1850 p. m.
Str. Uaudine, from Maui ports, $3.50
a. m. MA III. az.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-24

Asinalu,a Dhrh coss..
Hew. Com, a Sugar Co
HssSssil.ai 'iiissa;...,
Hs ,,.,;l, EsI; i,aR 6 Rs-
hag. IsI. tPe PUB IN Im
Ser. 1911 loi3.. 49,.
law Ter 8ps....
assssIltEs&ils:i: i
IAkRlg;cs; 'ka.-g
llonokla Sue Co. pc
Hon. RT.6LCo. 8 o {
Ksglskfsssi &rx.:.....
.Nchyde sugar Go. s.
Esigs.. Con s ......
Q1ha Silaf Go. PC .
Pa':.'lI T|..s cSlF s,s|,isa:g
s&iis' ssSS NM Is,
Pioneer Min cos 8 ;'; {.
San D1rios anil Co. DC,
Waialua Agr. Co. So. c,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-24
'HOnoluIu Stock Exchange
-
Thursday, April 20, 1914.
sUaAr

Mercantile
Aiex. q Baldwin Ltd.
c. nIewar 8 Co.......
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-24
MnottLAasou,

HAIKU r aPco. TO-.
HssIssq Ei.s%s,Rs'to e Com.
H::ww,, s,c;S';s|,&o;..
H IL: + + s! e.:
Hon. Gas GO. Pid. ~.
Hon Gas Co Com ~
Ea,lGs Els$a6sH. Com Gem
Mutual Tel; CO. ...,....
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The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-15

mand among southern people for
prohibition as a law. Texas has
been the first southern state to have
a direct vote bearing upon the ques-
tiono, whereby the pulse of the peo-
pie could be judged, and the result
wass so strongly against prohibition,
and in favor of personal liberty, that
political leaders are beginning to
wonder if the supposed prohibition
popular feeling, was not in reality a
mere noise made by strong-voiced
minority.
Both legislators and congressman
are anxious to be on the popular side
in framing laws. If the actual vot-
ing shows bya count of nosces, that
the alleged demand for prohibition
is merely a false alarm, raised by
well managed claims of minority,
the lawmakers in all states will not
be slow to take such action as to be
with the majority. The best argu-
ment solon can make for his ac-
lions in law making, is that he legis-
lates for the majority. If elections
show that the majority are for per-
sonal liberty, the voting on state
wide prohibition in the various states
will have proved to be a calamity for
the prohibition party.