davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-24
Q 0 Q 90 90 . . 600 Q 90 0 90 90
Q; W0HAN's SUFFRAGE .
o Y & {, q
90 sse GEO % iossso . . o 50 oo:od
llT,nlilrihntadl n

Y III 20 yaI1in 5 olorad0g Utah, CALI
fornits, sliEg tor, Kansas, Arizona,
and fkIasIEb women ttaye full suffrage.
4H lilfnhis womei9 vets upon praet heal
iya all quest Iiohs, except Tor Iselniers
OF this State:7IS igyissRtti ttife his means
that inNths next preBfde denfiai sfectIon;
nearly; foff mi lions OF .Ysoine eti.s will
-bB enabled To- vol iGei heir pEeferenEe
for the president of the United States
and may he q deterfnining party ifacT
tor. q. =, 3:Ssis < - ~ Ia
The movement TO give the kutc to
Southern otlies is becoming very ate
tractiye atlf be A tine tribute
46 ta6 ifltsi iigenceT and worth sof, our
iGyutfef seDifaIi6c God ITO pi hem
one pol r. - bIa aiie Ssl iefe; tiaelrsnp1i
ions and tgadk dkmeat could be voiced In
Sshe lates be 55otitiI reeds the couii<
cal and hRip 90 It's women. ard votes
Ior5lwnIaen Sii0nl6 be the chiyalfons
sifnf sdf S9ltaern man.
4 The Southern States Woman Sus4
fragS conference is organized for the
purpose sof securing the vote for the
women Of the Southern states Re-
Icognizing The 0tlali : ificaticns now exist
ts5s tts5=ss 10 tho v1tss;
zoath Aea { tiIas only tha
egflie spssviiS es 15e accorded 20 their
ds This iB ah einfaently fair db-
fIand ana ore 10 ich all sopttern
Zen ses 81 Isse siEs atshfl
&gfee. teSer appliss Z 10 sdnthern
Isl liable TO Southefn w0rn-
on. 0thihg more Ia asked; nothing
ss -.
q 80 y .
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-24
CHICAGO GRAIN

Is Chicago. May; 225.---.y ifIE harvest only
fwolsweels Off in Oklahoma and with;
the crop oatIooh beaSssh ferlthat state
and Kansas. wheat pfiees. today ay.
RACED lower. The market closed ner-
vot,s. at. "a range iaf 3-8e down to i&9
q Ia ayiyance. Corn fIniahed 14zIto.
:5-8c net higher; oats q sixteenth OFT
e. .etc q 4c up ssSs Az ss;T1EIvi5i0iis 'tfnunanged
10 q loss of q 1-2c.s q, +:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-24
!, ottotl Seed OH

Nex York. May 23s-- Cottonseed sOil
declined early under selling by COM
mission houses. prompted by more
favorable weather In the south and
lower lard prices, but rallied on COW
ing ard bull support. closing 2 points
net loWAto II point higher. & 5ss:,..:.I
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-24
10 o 90 o+Oiio+o. o o o o % 90
. si1FAND rNENTx -
o .-7~ %
q Q 90 90. o 90 % 3 o 3oepso 0 o o 0

4. u
tli.if - 1885,. III
sIilaus ton. MHy 2s,-Thts being
iection year, II VIII not be long till
soile OF the candidates will take UP
tilalf 'seg galars job can Yassilg Ffon rot-
e; on the sabbath We flaye known
I afslen slt4l tc go fllteen OF twenty miles to q
sspthPIIn8Iyoh sunday during an cielec-,
slot S,ia; oEeerf foi meet ths dear
peeopte When they would not think
OF, RoIlB Aa many hundred yards ssny
other hme.s - = .,.5t...4. -!
2f the snEnty should begin at once to
spot z ttio ef az 30 make O ptRctice5 Of
tioneeEing hoa, tae Sabbath SO that
I.1ey catts s sfSf 30 cast tiiSiiT 55si-
lets for .sptne one else, Not only can
0luateS Tor ofitceS engage In this nrac-
ticet but men running for oflees high
er.ap 90 heesan q thing. y;1as.i.s Z; :;
+ Thera is ct sressnt candidate for
soFeEnior 4: - cling oyer the state max
ing apsenhes at churches thai he would
scarcely take notice Of Il he 9wss not
sandidste deliver a very flowary
speecbs fVilil he did not Efikhlion. polis
tica therabweFa, two or; tliree I'm the
spect for themselves and tine IaFd,a
dHg t0sRefer, him while he was be-
lore iiie congregations, as "GoyeRnoT',!.
They Illg gtis haEe' been posted ito do
!that in order to let the people know
that he was q candidate for the place
Is that giEh and Christiik6? -
- =. ra---r-,--- & = 4 -.
:, A;verY large number OF our people
attended the. CLOSING ; exercises OF
Walker Ne Elmoyle High Scnooi Fri
d night All report a pleasant time.
8 q ~ IS 3 l3,t s '.'t q
sit al: iiiii snSt ut Beeyariam Baptist
IeAuTgfE on the; first Sunday In. juno. EY-
cry body. who Hikes good singing Is
EiilNiteitto cnfile and bring song .hofkz. .
4, 3 =, ---- ,',5.i;sI & $50
Emory Williams. our champion, bee
raiser 10: hows supasy ding his. neighhors
has between 40 and 40 shiyes .and .,,,Ir,s
OF them viii weigll- close to 200
pounds. - y
IL ::.i5l, !, *. * ,.s------- ~ -
ffS2Zsl, IA KcAIisterGof Norris was a vis~
ftor here Thurgday and Thursday
NIGH. (: = !; si:i.i! -s5 5. ;..;it ;.!.,;;;it
S; Z y Z e-----e-7. ,s:,i iSti I.
THE entertainment given by Melton
school Thursday night was we'll cotton
nnp. and much enjoyed by the large
y. ei.. :.es;,ec..ys 9;.-.s ~ ;ss.sses.s -
ner ana showed the excellent training
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-24

advisory E[jOuneii on the :. Southern
States; Woman Suffrage Conference, |,
This Is q history maj ing group. aud
wilt place the South In Its proper
place OF political Importance and OF
prominence. tiS:,fs s:aP$t-, -. ?: 2. y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-24

!. are requested. ITO announce an
all Lao: III! ms ttat, Beeyardam Baptist
eIlitrft on The: first Sunday In juno. Es4
cry body. who likes good singing Is
tfltitedtt 20 came and bring song hooks. !,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-24

Avery large number OF our people
attended the. closinF ; exercises OF
Walker-M Elmoyle High School Fri
Gay night; All report e pleasant time.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-24
LIVER aool atsora

tf4 8 L...-s S-i.slf
~ Liverpool i May 3D. Cotton spot
easier; good middling St6; Eriddlins
'7:54s low mid ding e7.06; sales six
,Feceipta 5000.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-24
COTTON OES Up
WE Her is BAD
Too Welt Western Belt and Too
], Dry Ess River. Say he. a
Rsports
Az kass0cIated Pre1sls,. !

New York May Although the
cotton inari6e,y started out easy today.
with with first i;Tst so0ssz prices to 10 points net
lower It soon developed a firgner tone
and throughout the later trading WAS.
active, with an upward tone, the close
being very steady at partial net ad-
vance Of ii points. / / was practi-
caIly a weather market from start to
finish. The dnlph h;iing moYemnt Which
began on; Thursday and continued
Ethrolghont $eataEday was ln EVIDENCE
again the opening today influenced
|lbgfa u, +Ie:6fA to is paints, ,aIs Liver.
FUUt, ana GIPHr sEeEttier over Sutitls b.
FSars 81 anaest tIe9 conditions IN Texas
hespl;e 3sIs6ays tngsther $Wfaln some
tSHsil styiiig iof 65d fcE6pz by. spot In
tefsst 5ed TO a gradual ieEsenfnE Of
.Aresaafe an new aorog a4si :; Il: ~,
eSsj II hat astl Lat gUyerhnie S,reas
port will prove q bullishsfart6rS WAS
aiso one OF the arguments for higher
prices today as corresponds
send I'm their statements next Mon
dsy and thus record present unfaYof-
able couiti0sts. ser.ii ssjf -; B:
&, Many compiatnts about euuf wealth.
err arrived from the eastern belt and
were Reccompahted ein, not "a 4 few In
stances t,J St;SSi1t Ia yiiig orders, while
late kilograms from Texas and Okla
.homg said fIeld BgEe foul with, weeds
aud grass and tilnt 1T will be some
time befofe1se Eyatiea; acaIE, be 9fe-.
Sumed. e 5si5: = Z; - s.S1+5sfs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04
HOME RU[ET0
Be celebrated
ON june 9TH

LOYAL Irishmen of Honolulu are AZ.
ranging a banquet and bail which Is
TO be given On the roof garden OF the
Young Hotel on the evening Of June
"a. Plans for the affair were complet-
ed at meeting last night Of the Irish
home rule celebration committees. OF
which John Hughes is chairman.
Irish-Americans and sons and daugh-
tiers of the "Ould Sod" al lare invited
to be In attendance. and Jack Gleary
is the one to see regarding arrange
ments. %5ss,.- ~, ts<ss
b It also is planned TO have an enter
tainment going on throughout the
evening, which win be taken part In
by the most prominent local talent
The committee in charge Is composed
Of Chairman John A. Hughes, Seere.
tary Jack. d. Cleary, Col. Charles J..
Mccarthy, w. DHggaR. Charles
Chilliugworth. ], ]. Sullivan and DR..
j. Jy.Carey. "A :. i.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04
PAL0L0 VALLEY FEUD -
BEING FOUGHT. OUT IN
THE DISTRICT COURT

Much of the populaee from Paiolo
valley gathered at district court this
morning and appeared as interested
spectators or witnesses to an action
for libel, taken by Samuel Stone
against Messrs. C. D. PTingle and Joe
kapono and Mrs. Kapcno:
Much Of the testimony brought to
light a long-standing feud existing be-
tween Pringle and Sam Stone. The
matter has been brewing for some
time and It is alleged in the complaint
that Pringle succeeded in circulating
a paper or round robin" which con
tanned a number Of damaging state
ment5 concerning the character of
Sam Stone. 1t is also charged that
Pringle caused the document to be
passed around the valley. employing
kapOno and his wife 70 act.
From the number of witnesses call
ed before District Magistrate Monsar.
rat this morning. Stone was shown to
possess many friends and to have ex-
ercised considerable Influence in that
section while serving in the capacity
Of special police officer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04
STRAIRGlRRY
MAY enter THE.
LOCAL DRYDOCk

Should a cable now hourly expected
be received by the Inter-Island Steam
Navigation Company, the first ocean
going tramp freighter Will make its
appearance on the new floating dry
dock at the port in the British steam
ship Strathsarry. which has been dis
charged Of a. shipment Of Australian
coal .-.. ,~. +rs. 5ss..s ses.. .. a..4e-
The Strathgarrya arrived here On
May 80 from Neweastless N. s. W.. with
5000 tens Of coal This, fuel Is now
cut of the vessel and Captain Neill has
asked Permission Of his owners to
dock the vessel at, Honolulu for the
purpose Of acleaHing and repainting.
He has been advised that the work
can be done here assexpedftieusly afld
cheaply rs al Sydney. ,ss5aFr
With the receiptsof fun authoGiza-
ton from Great Britain. the Strath-
garry may be- floated into the dock
early tomorrow morning Superin-
tendent Sheedy OF the Inter1siand has
niades preparation for the quick hand
ling of the vessel In departing from
Honolulu the Strathgarry is believed
will proceed tosthe west coast Of the
United States. TO lead a retvTp cargo
of; lumber. for. Australia - :.
4 !; - u -. - -. u - II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04
NoN-SUIT MOTION IN : :.
WARD CASE DENIED

As soon as all the evidence for the
plaintiff. George Ward. was In this
morning. counsel for the defendants
moved that nonsuit be entered and
stated as grounds for the motion. that
the plaintiff was responsible for the
accident that injured him. The de-
PENDANTS claim that II was Wards
own negligence that caused the fall
that has left him cripple.
j The molten for nonsuit was denied
by Judge Robinson. who added that
the supreme court had taken action In
the matter and that the case should
go to the jury.
The first witness for, the defense
was Num-. a Hawaiian. He told OF
working with Ward on the day OF the
accident and said that he nearly SUI
fered the same. fate as Ward Num-
sw6re that he and Ward had hold OF
one crowbar while two other men held
another bar He described how the
cable slipped and threw Ward off the
coal conveyor on to the deck below.
The case is progressing slowly owing
to the use Of Interpreters. The suit
II for $4,000 damages, against the In
ter.1sland company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04
Morlla6 on
UIAN7H

H.. A reaction in stocks which was evi-
dent yesterday was accumulated to-
day, when sellers dominated the board
session but with only chicken feed
results and these on declined prices.
d Oahu was the only sugar stock OF
which sales were reported from be-
tween boards. and Sc shares going
unchanged at 14.62h. Pineapple re-
manned steady at IS for IS shares In
recess, none changing hands on the
board. Brewery declined y point In
a reported sale of SO shares.
b., On the. board shares of 0nomea
sold at q decline of " point to 20, but
another 8 showed a recovery Of u
point. Paia, that took a long Jump
yesterday, fell back IL points 70 SO
for 5 shares. Hawaiian Commercial
opening at &c. so, y point decline,
for S and 10 shares, dropped A point
for 5 and 10 shares, lost another Is on
rs shares and still another Il on 10
and 20 shares. bringing the quotation
down to- 2s. 121a or x point below yes
terdayss. M
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04
VEISBARTH AWAY
I0.S0UTH SEAS
TOMORROW
ss f-lEz

Proyisfoned for cruise OF more
than $500 miles and requiring at least
80 days to complete, the little two
Inasted schooner recently brought to
this city from Pearl Harbor, where Il
has been under construction for Cap
tain William ). Weisbarth, veteran
mariner and adyenturer, will sail out
of the harbor tomorrow, bearing
a party Of five on a memorable yoy-
age.
With destination as the Gilbert ISL
ande, where Captain Weisbarth and
his wife hope to spend the remainder
of their days. the vessel, named "Keo-
ki,' is expected to meet with favor
able weather and moderate seas at
this season OF the year.
The party intends to put into the
Palmyra group of coral-fringed and
verdure-clad islets for brief respite.
In the opinion OF Captain Weisbarth.
the trip to Judge H. Z. Cooper,s insu-
lar domain can be accomplished with
In q fortnight. In calling there, fresh
supplies of water will be secured The
akippef also has in mind the replen-
ishing Of the scilooner's larder with
q quantity OF fine fish that abound In
those waters.
Captain WeisbaTth is no stranger
In the Gilbert islands. Prior to his
coming TO Honolulu hs tradcd ID that
portion OF the South Seas. Mrs. Weis-
bartf is native Of the islands and
is said to possess extensive land hold
ingsA In the group.
In tue opinion of local shipping men
the schooner is well sauipped for the.
long voyage. The craft is built along
lines that are believed will insure q
fair passage. The little vessel pos
sesses cabin that can easily accom-
modate four persons.
n
Persia from Coast Soon Due.
To call at Honolulu for additional
coal as bunkers, the Pacific Mail liner
Persia from San Francisco is expect
ed will arrive at the port on Monday
afternoon or Tuesday morning, The
vessel will be given prompt dispatch
for Japan, China and the Philippines
A few Asiatic ;steerages passengers
may join the Persia at this port.
f 50 ta3sfssa ~ ~ y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04
Much Coal for Siberia.
PIssENGERs BOOKED.

FER o. S. s.. Sierra for San Fran
cisco. June s: Miss S. Dodga.s Mrs.
Hindrichs, Miss Edith May. Mrs. B.
+. MAY. Mrs. T. Robinson, Mrs, Henry
NJ. Doneherty and children, Mr. and
Mrs. II. @. Lowry, Mrs. S. M. Viii.
Hams. Mrs. E.. Webb, Miss H. Viii
I'fms. j. B. Casato. J. P. Clum, G. P.
Benson. Mr.. and, Mrs. w. T. Bill, Miss
Fffinger. Mr.. and Mrs. Chen Foon. ].
Hammond. Mrs. M. f. Norwood. u.
Eanipe. Miss A. NJ. Reid, Miss |. M.
Pope. Mr.. and Mrs. L.. c. Clark, |. II.
BeadIe. Chas. R. Frazier, Jno. T. Chap
man. G. T.. Norwood, J. S. Donaghho
and child, Geo. A. Lewis. Mrs. H. S.
Townsend. Miss Mabel Delaponte. Miss
n Al. Lemon, DR.. W. T.iBuchanan, Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Ladwigsen. Miss G.
dcKay. Chas. C. Mckay. Mrs. f
Dickson. Miss F. NJ. Goold. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. wotten. Miss F. M.tLee, Mrs
RI B. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Y. NJ. Moon
Alex Broberg,r Mrs. H. Billing, Mrs
Coope, Mrs. B. F. Dubois and 2 child
rem. r. e. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. W. F
Armstrong, Mrs. F. A. Bechert, Mrs
A. Hope, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Levy
Mrs. F. w. Jennings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04
MERRITT SAID
|. TO BE TOO SMALL
FOR THIS RUN

vs. The likelihood of the United States
army transport Merritt being trans
ferred from the Asiatic coast to a
run between Honolulu and San Fran
cisco Is extremely remote, in the opin-
ion Of officials identified with the
local branch of the United States
army quartermaster department.
The vessel. is entirely too small to
be operated between San Francisco
and Honolulu at a profit twas the way
the matter was stated today.
The transport Merritt is practically
a new vessel. built at Hongkong two
years ago, but was constructed along
plans that would best serve its ends
as a transport in the Philippine scrv-
ice with an occasional run to the
China or Japan coast Sc.
! Should the government continue the
present policy OF employing its own
tonnage in the transfer of officers.
troops and supplies, the old familiar
Thomas. Sheridan Sherman and I1o-
gan will necessarily be replaced by
vessels of at least equal size and ca
pacity. ~tssts'i go =
At time that the nooted change
of the Merritt from Manila to Homo
lulu was announced in the far east It
was stated that the object of this
transfer of station is to relieve the
congestion OF passenger traffic be-
tween those ports. in as much as the
travel at present between Manila and
San Francisco taxes the capacity of
the Pacific TRANSPORTS. and invariably
upon arrival at Honolulu there are a
number of officers and their families
awaiting transportation to the west
coast, which not only over-erowds the
vessel but necessitates re-arrange-
ment of the passenger list -
In addition TO this reason, with the
transports Liscum, Warren and Mer-
rift, at the Manila station, and the de
creased freight and passenger traffic
locally by. reason of concentrations Of
troops In the islands, the necessity
for so many transports here no longer
exists. BY this transfer Of the Merritt
to Honolulu. this will leave the; War
rem and the Liscum for duty here, the
latter to navigate between Manila and
China so long as troops are held at
Tientsin and Chfnwangto, subject also
to duty in Philippine waters when re-
quired, ~ -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04
GOVERNOR INSISTS
THAT LAWS BE OBEYED

Silva, the chauffeur Of the car that
struck our machine last Tuesday, is
being prosecuted simply to show those
who break the law that they will have
to pay for it," said Governor Pinkham
this morning when asked about the
case set for Saturday next in tho po-
lice court
&The governor stated that his car was
at the junction of the main and Wal
manalo road when Silva's automab bile
came along and without any footing of
the horn crowded the governors car
to within a short distance of the brink
Of the cliff and even then struck the
left fender and broke it.
Deputy Tax Collector Nicely was
driving the car and he had with him
Land Commissioner Tucker besides
the governor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04

a A small Japanese boy escaped from
burning alive at a fire on Tenth ave-
nue. near Waialaes road last evening
which destroyed small dwelling and
the contents. The infant was only
saved through the timely aid of num-
Der of pupils returning from school
who Witnessed the blaze and hurried
to the scene. The little one was gath
cred up in blanket and brought TO
a place of safety. The origin of the
fire is yet a mystery to members of
the Kaimuki fire department VINO were
at the burning building, but too late
to save much of It from destruction
|. Following hearing at trial for
murder. Che Young Kun. a witness in
the case against Che zee Goo, was
brought to police station suffering
from cuts and bruises, that required
medical attention at the hospital. The
Korean stated that he was set upon
by Kim Chong zee, fellow country
man, last night An argument over the
result of tnc murder case was follow
ed by blows. Kun insists that he was
rendered unconscious from the beat
ing. ~.
+ Charged with the sale Of intoxicat-
ing liquor at Iwelei district, Fanny
Daval, Zenne Mauter. Louisa Kala-
luli, placed under arrest by Special
License Officer Fennel some days ago,
VIXEN arraigned before District Mag
istrate Monsarrat this morning ask
ed for more time in which to plead.
The case has been postponed until
Monday. morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04

Many cases were nolIe pressed this
morning in Judge Dickey's court up
on the request Of Deputy County At
torney A. NJ Brown. One man who
asked for q mitigation OF the sentence
given him in the police court. was Let
off lightly and will now only pay a
fine Of $50 instead Of SIS for heedless
driving. Noile presequis were entered
in the following cases; L. AyatI,
gambling: Knbota. assault and battery:
NJ. Comes. yagrancy; ~. Mcdonald
and Antone Martin, disoraerIy house;
All Koy, e. al, barred doors; Sin
Chong. opiura in possession
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04
Dinner Brings
.IGEN'D Meeting.
OF EPISCOPALIANS

The ciergymen and delegates who
have been in attendance at the. 18th
annual convecation' OF the Episcopal
church during the past week gathered
st the University Club last night for
dinner as the guests Ct the members
of the Mems League OF the diocese.
The affair was well attended. and was
an appropriate ending to a conven-
ton which has been declared to be
the most successful in. the history of
the Episcopal church in Hawaii.
Following the dinner, brief but
highly interesting program was car
ried out Carlos Caceres rendered a
Iiano selection and Ted Vaughan
amused those present with witty songs
and sayings W. A. Love played the
violin and Reynold 3. McGrew sang
a solo, the program being closed with
the singing OF one Of Harry LADDERS
songs by Mr.. Caceres. A brief busi-
ness session was held, during which
II. was moved and passed that vote
Of thanks be rendered the press for
its assistance ID bringing the import.
aElce and business Of the eonvocation
before the public. H.. NJ, Won Holt,
Robbins B. Anderson and H. w. ~.
Mist were chosen laymen, and, those
present voted for the abrogation Of
the old cathedral statutes. which will
be replaced by new ones adopted dur.
ing the conyocation. H. Gooding Field
acted as postmaster during the din
ner. = eass eae r.. T.. 49,. -:-S.
From 4suntil 6:38 O'Clock this after
noon Bishop and Mrs. Henry Bond
Restarick will reteipe at their resi-
dehce. Emma street, for the visiting
Sler1ymen and sle3eqatesS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04
Rough Weather at Lahaina:

Rough Weather at Lahaina. -
All attempts to land boats at La
hama, Maui, on the return trip of the
.IHter-IsIand steamer Claudine proved
futile. the seas that swept into the
narrow channel were found to be en-
gtirely too rough to, insure safety to
passengers, mails or cargo. :. -.
The Claudine returned 10 Honolulu
this morning with 1920 sacks of SD
gar, one mill roller, 50 crates OF pota.
toes, quantity OF empties, "a sacks
Of corn, 90 sacks Of charcoal, So pigs
and crates of chickens. The vessel
is listed for dispatch for Maui ports
at 5 o'clock tomorrow evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04
U. S. EMPL0 yMENT
BUREAU URGED
IBy Latest MALL

NEW YORK Employment bureaus
by the government were pro-
posed as a means of connecting vacant
places and unemployed men. at the
hearing of the United, States commits
sion on industrial relations at the
city hall "Wednesday. E. W. Carpenter,
former manager of National Employ
ment Exchange; established by Jacob
II. Schiff, set forth the plan
George A: MARI, secretary of the
Lake Carriers Association, composed
of owners Of steamers on the Great
lakes, said that the employed carriers
had found that the open shop plan was
more efficaeious- i'm getting men when
they were needed the most than TAX
ing men from the unions alone