davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-16

'ii AiAh hasH tl lit SUITE against
Crcspin Garcia on recommendation
of the state the defendant was sen
fenced 10 "a term in the penitenuary.
but the sentence suspended during
his good behavior The defendant
pleaded guilty TO catlo stealing
John BRAY convicted Of assault
with deadly weapon upon one Cra-
voitch az Magdalena was remanded
to jail until later date. when The
court will deal with his case
Frank Cravolich. who pleaded guilty
to gambling. or permitting gambling
in his saloon at Magdalena, was fined
fifty dollars and costs
The case Of state VS.. MaXimiano
Grego, charged with cattle stealing,
resulted in a verdict of not guilty.
First National Wins.
on Monday. the case OF the First
National Bank. VS.. j. c.. Mead. suit
upon a promissory note for Sc. 900
and interest. was tried by jury and
resulted in a verdict for the plaintiff
for tho FUN amount of the note with
interest The plaintiff claimed to he
The owner Of tho mote in question in
due course, and to have come into
possession of It before maturity.
The defense attempted to show that
the bank had notice Of am the equities
between the defendant ana the hank
Of Commerce. to whom the note was
originally payable Mr. Mead came
from Chicago to defend this action,
and claimed that when the note was
delivered It was understood that he
would not be called upon TO pay for
H. but That it should be discharged /
by dividends from the profits Of the
Mcintosh Hardware company.
The defendant, however, was unable F
10 bring the knowledge Of these facts .
home 90 the First National bank. The /
ease viii probably be appealed
Cattle Stealing Case.
one of the most important eases
ried was that Of the state rs James
r. Kelley and his son. The charge
was cattle stealing. but owing to the
allure of the state 20 prove the own
'rship OF the cattle alleged to have
been stolen as charged In the indlct-
nent, the court on motion OF the de-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06
SMITH IS SLATED
FOR Duty AS
-.
RESERNST
y HHHNM

Captain Harry S. Smith, a British
subject, for years identified with the
,T6ye Kisen Kaisha In the capacity
.of vessel master, who has been pass
ing through Honolulu in the smaller
liners later to be transferred to the
paiatial Shiny6 Mafu. is believed viii
be summoned to Great Britain to take
his place in the ranks Of the naval
reserves. =.
Captain Smith is stated to have
been member OF the Royal Naval
reserve corps. He was h6f-c6mmittal
concerning the matter during the stay
Of the Shiny6 MaTu at Honolulu yes
tsrday. II was stated today that the
WelIhked skipper received several ca
bles of Importance, IN which The pos
sibilftg Of his being required for serv-
ice was brought to the fore III
Should CAPTAIN Smith be required to
leave the Sfiny6 Maru a number
of promotions in the r K K. trans.
pacific service are predicted VIII fol-
low. ~. -...-s T.. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06
FRENCH WAR MINISTER ADMITS
ARMY DEFEC1,PLEDGEsRE RELIEF

grants demanded, bat the present
large expenditure agreed to proved
Frances intention to protect herself
adequately.
AS a result Of the ministers state
rheht NJ elemeneeau called upon the
chamber to appoint 4 committee of
inquiry to furnish report on the
condition OF French war material. NJ.
viviaha. the prime minister admitted
that there was need for improve
tneht, but insisted that there was no
need for alarm, and requested the
senate to express its confidence in
the government BY merely requesting
the war minister to furnish the army
committee with written report.
M. Clemeneeau objected to this pro-
posai, declaring that it would be tam
tameunt to asking the minister Of
war to control his own action and
would be merely a feYefsion to old
methods. IT was ultimately decided
that a report upon the questions
raised should be furnished by the
army committee next October.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per steamer w. c. Hall for Kauai
ports, august CIV. Fl. Rice, G. Al.
Rice A. Hudson and wife, Miss SOPHIE
Paeheeo Mrs. J. G. bort, Wnl. Moss.
man j. a. Akina, A. p. Castro, j. RI.
Never, Miss S. Kimura. D. y. Horner.
Geo. GoRsaIves, Mrs. W. l.. Bowers.
Rev. s. Okura. il.
Per steamer CIaHdihe for Maui ports
August Miss L. Athert6n. Miss M
e. Brown. Mrs. e. b. Catley, Richard
Silva. Wong Win, Kong Tai. Dr.. and
Mrs G. P. Darney, Miss ChFistoaer.
sen. Mrs. Dufney, Miss Ethel Hafvey.
Mrs. I. E. Harvey, Tom Griffin. Miss
Maggie Shin, Miss A. d. MengIer.
Per steamer Mama Kea for Hil6
and way ports, August s.-Mfs. S. lie.
sha H T. WesterYelt and wife. Miss
Mildred Westefyelt, Miss Helen West.
ervelt, Mrs. Ward Miss Alice sum
meIs. Mrs. c. j. Robertson, Mrs. E. NJ.
Richards. Mrs. Nj. Hawthorn. Miss
Ruth Haley. Dir. and Mrs. Otto Bier
bach, Miss K Kelly E. Gieseeke,. r.
v Wilcok. Mrs. F. A. CLONES and in
fa1t M and Nrs George H. Mnndon,
B. Taked1. Rev " p. WesterFelt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06
RITCHIE WAS NOT
ON TRANSPORT
LOGAN

To break the sad news of the death
Of an 1f-year-6ld son to r. J. Ritehie,
believed to be an Involuntary passen-
ger IN the United States army trans
port Logan that reached a berth at
pier 6 this morning from the Philip
pines Mrs. A. Depeater visited the
troopship only to learn through the
II. S. duartefInaster officials that f,
j.. Ritehie, wanted for a series OF for
geFies III the Northwest, had been re-
moved from the Logan at the last
moment before siiling. writ OF ha-
beas eorpas having been issued liz
behalf of Richie.
Captain Williams, master Of the 10.
gan, had previously eabIed the local
police officials that in as much as
Richie was a stowaway in the army
transport in departing from Honolulu
following his sensational escape from
Oahu Jail, the man would be returned
TO this city.
Richie had been Kept under police
surveillance while the Logan remain.
ed at Manila. RE succeeded in in
tefestsng several attorneys in his
case and much to the surprise Of the
transport officers a demand was made
for the release of the man some hours
before the Logan cast off lines for
honolulu and San Francisco.
The case will now be threshed out
between the authorities at Seattle and
in the Philippines. Many legaI tech
niealities regarding extfadition are
expected.
Listed far to tie port side the Ls-
gan steamed through the channel this
morning an object OF unusual inter
est to shipping men. The vessel re.
eeiYed several thousand tons Of coal
while at Nagasaki. The trip across
the Pacific was at times a rather
stormy one,
Fer Honolulu the Logan brought IS
cabin and three second-elass passen-
gers The through list destined for
San Francisco includes 81 cabin, 81
second class and 97s troop passengers.
Joining the Logan at HenolaIa be.
fore the troopship sails for San Fran
cisco at 6 o'clock this evening are
about goo enlisted men and 40 cabin
passengers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06
Jas 4. Love.

Mrs. NJ. Hogs. Dorothy Hoogs, Mar
gaFet HoOgs, .. K FobiA and wife. IN
aRd Mrs. r. Weir. Mrs. u: V. Loai1,
C. Kamakaiwi. G. o. SuPe. Miss NJ So
Winslow. N. y DliyaL
Per steamer Claudine for Maui ports
August To- Fafhef Valentine. Miss r.
Chalmers. Al Hsnneberg
eorFiston. Miss @. McCsorriston.
Per steamer Kfnau for Kauai ports.
August III Mrs Rose Hooper .yon
RI RI. Brodie. Hiss Maria Hopkins Miss
III. II. Bride. Miss NJ Neyes. Miss OF
Betteneonrt, Miss Helen Bryant Miss
S. Hasteves. Miss Il, Copp, Mrs, z T..
Muller. Miss v Muller, Master Geo
Muller. tiki
Per steamer MfkahaIa for Msni Mol
akai and Lanai ports. August IL Mf
and Mrs. m MetgorriSton. Miss ~ Me-
Per M. u. S. S. Wilhelmlna fof San
Francisco, Ang Mr. and Mrs. w, FL
Hebron. Miss I.inert. Miss Chapman
Mrs w. link, Master Charles Zink
Mrs. Kate Jackson. Mrs. Margaret Blk
lev, Miss Barbara Bfxley Mrs. g. I'll
Mosher Mrs J. r Anderson. c. B
I3lum. no Clark, n. Rudolph SilYs. Mr.
and Mrs. II. B. Brown. G. c. Bahta. 3
Glib. r. G. Davis. Frank Brown, G. A..
Bush. w. 6. Kerr. Harry Bryant. John
A. Mudden. Chas. Aekermqn, Miss Me
CURE. Mrs Hill. Miss e Mosher, Miss
Ethel Weight Harry Duke and
wife and child. Miss Esther Hull, Mrs.
n Hun. Mr.. and Mrs. +. TFeskow and
child, Miss ". N, Mead, Mrs, Donald
MaeIhtyre. Mr.. and Mrs. William Fili.
Mrs. Alex May, Miss Nay, Miss Brown.
Miss Tobias, Mrs. A. f. Bently z Wal
dron. Mr.. WaldroR. Jr., Miss Peacock.
Miss NJ Armstrong. Mrs. Hsserics.
Mrs. S. Fl. Hill, Miss Ida Manning, Mrs
Kate Manning, Leo Goldman. Mrs ID.
VIM. Dean and infant. Miss Goldman,
Mrs. Leo Goldman, Mr., and Mrs. Geo.
Ross, Miss NJ. Ross, Or Edwin Q. fal.
mer. A. W. Copp, Miss Seidhef, Miss
]. Noble. Mrs. Robt Fuflong. Miss Nae
Mcdonald, Mrs. r. r. Johnson, Mr and
Mrs. 4. s. Mcdonald. Miss Harriet
FLYNN. Miss NJ MeMofry, Miss Pearl
BAY. Miss Hazel Bay D. I. Seay, Mrs
H Ray and child Mr. and Mrs. Col
Inns. Is w. Green, Mr.. Aseh, w. Fl, Cole
w. r. Chase, Mr.. Schmidt, r, G Ly.
decker
per steamer Mauna Kea for Hilo and
way pofts. August 12 Miss Dowsett,
Mrs. Alex Dowsett. Mrs. y. Dowsett
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06

PARIS N. MessiInv. the minister
Of war, replied ia the senate to the
charges made bg M IIuInbeft com
planning Of the unsatisfactory eondi-
tl6n 81 Che French army. He admit
ted that aIf that was necessary had
not been done III the past. He stat
cd that from 1896 10 1910 Germany
had spent twice as much as France
upon her army ana although from
1911 to 1918 France had increased
ll6f expenditure considerably. ii was
still not equal to that OF her neigh
Dor.
NJ. Messifny enumerated many di-
feetiohs ia which defects in the army
organization Of France we're noticeable,
but stated that these defects are be-
ing rapidly remedied and that the
credits granted this year would. ena-
bic improvements to be pushed for
ward.
war ministers had, he continued.
been confronted in the past BY diff
eulties I'M the nature Of refusal OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06
SHIPS CANAL SPEED FIXED

WASHINGTON. d. C.-RuIes and
regulations for the operation and nayi-
cation Of the Panama canal are pro
vided III an executive order lust is
sued These are framed upon the reg.
Hlations in force in the Suez canal
and the 500, though there are new
features made necessary BY peculiar
local conditions One is the IiiHita.
tion to six knots an hour imposed
up6n the speed Of vessels in the Gu
Zebra cut and 1t is required that in
turns vessels shall main
tain the lowest speed that viii keep
their headway.
In Gatun lake, however, in the thou-
sand foot channels the speed may be
as high as Is knots, In the soc foot
channels ~ knots and In the 500 foot
channels 10 knots Everywhere else
In the waterway, in MifaffoFes lake
and locks and in the entrances to the
ports the six knot rule prevails.
Gfeatest precautions are to be
adopted in the passage OF vessels con.
tanning quantities Of high explosives
or inflammable eafgoes to guard
against damage to any of the canal
locks or other vessels
Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06
PASSENGERS DEPaRTFD

Per str. Mauha Rea. for Hawaii ana
Maui ports, August 5.-H. Warren, C.
r Forbes, J. D. Tucker, Fl. e. Wald-
ron, D. Leith, Mrs. Ching Shat. Miss
f. e. WihsIow, Miss M. Naffas. Miss
Edith c. Sloane, Miss Hounds, Miss
Maud Lowering. Johnnie P6meFaht, z. L.
BeTinger, J. X. Ka1ana, Phillip Cheag,
William Green and friend, Mrs Boyd.
Mrs. 5. Deshs. Mr. and Mrs. George
smithies, f. 5. Cole, II. w. Kinney,
w. ". Thayer. Mrs. e. Fl. Boyd ana
infant, r e. Wall. II. j. Weber. Miss
A. Ttseomb, S. f. W6o1ey, j. F. c.
Hagens, Miss Jessie K Kennedy Ben
VickeFs, A. J Ofan. Capt. L. Self ami
daughter, A. M Brown. A. M Brown.
Jr., Mrs. F. K6hier, F. F. Franks, S.
T. Short n Malakana.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06

ana two children, Major e. P. Wolfe
and wife, Capt. Geo. M. Wray and
wife, Miss MeCown. fst Lieut.. Fl: r.
Weston, wife and two children, Mrs.
r w. Wood. DR.. J. r. Wood and wife,
G. C. +. g.. WyEes and wife, Mrs. ]. p.
Yates, Mrs. Jno. Andes and child,
Mrs. H. M. Bennett. O. B. Massey,
Neils r. Bengston, Mrs. Julia Beelef,
Atthur Brest and wife, Enoch Chris
topher, Mrs. Ellen Copeland. Mrs. d.
p. Cage and child, Amos X. clark,
Dorothy Carmichael. andrew Duncan,
Christian Dissing, Mrs. Il. Ii Frey.
child end mother, j. d. Ferguson, Mrs.
G. G.. GIoetz, J. J Geafiff. IF. w Gray,
Mrs. Hugh Hutchinson. Eugene HaF-
rfs and wife, @. w Hicks and wife,
w s. Hoskins and wife. Mrs. Samuel
Joseph and infant; w. b. Johnston,
Mrs. Harry Kfavets, w. Fl. Mahoney.
VIM MeFafland, Patrick t'eCorfniek,
Mrs. Fl. w. Nelson and SON. Miss El.
Sullivan, Mrs. J. A. Shipper. e. NJ.
Spencer, Harry w Sellers. Mrs. Geo.
Washington and three children, Jas.
Walker, p. @. West, II. w. Wolfanele.
c.. D. Ward. Mrs VIM. G. Young and
son, r. Yamam6to.
Per str. Cladine from Maui ports
J. u. Joseph, Geo II. Carter, B. Ka-
iadka1aaa. D. H. Decker. G. j. schoen.
ing. w. X Anderson, Miss Anderson.
A. T. Longley. Miss Needham. Mrs.
w S. Hoanteastle. Mrs. J. S. Walker.
s. S. Peek, Miss F Haynes, Miss
Collins, w. c. Wong. Mrs L. u. Get.
hrs. A. Pail. A. II. Hayselden, J. w.
Kalemano.
Per str. w. @. Hall from Kaui ports.
Judge L. Dickey, Ekada Sa6hi, Ekada
Matazuma. Y Hhfno, S. Il. S6usahes.
r. ohien, F. r. Hill, Mrs. F. r. Hit,
r. Iehinese.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06
MoYln1S orb
UIAN1H

Transactions were heavy In both
high and low priced stocks today, WIN
substantlaIly advanced prices In some
cases, 9nomea opened IN recess an
changed at 2O.50 for IS shares. advane-
ing q point for 5 shares on the board
Hawaiian Commercial onened al 27.50
for 10 shares gaming y point for 1f0
shares. al between boards. and held
the advance for fG5 shares on the
board, sales being in ieanv blocks OF
varied size. Eva gained u point in
sales OF 100 shares in three lots in re-
cess at 1875 MeI3fyde gaihed Is point
in q sale Of 300 shares at 4, holding the
advance for 100 and 20 shares ON the
board Waiaiaa held IS for 5 shares.
Pioneer advanced Il point TO 1850 for
rs and 100 shares, and Olaa Y point
to 2T5 for 100 shares. Oaha opened
between boards at 1859. an advance Of
u point over yesterday. going 10 IL
S7h for 80 shares. which IL held on
the board for ten shares.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06
PASSENGERS IRRITBD

Per e. S. A. r. Logan from Manila
via Nagasaki. Fer Hon6TulH-R: A.
Collins. 4. &. Cook, Mrs. NJ. D. Flint,
and infant, r. Fl. GearhaFt, Mrs. r
,. Horne, G. T. HandFicksoR, Mrs.
Arthur Joaehfms. e. ". Lledyafd and
wife, S. F.. Light. e. A. McGerty, d.
Fl. Wright, Miss NJ G. Maleplatet Mrs.
Lena Terry, E. G. Tweeth; for San
Francisco list. Lieut.. Chas c. Boehs,
I'd Lieut.. ]. c. Beatty, Capt Chas G.
Burt, Mrs. e. c. Bopp and child,
Mrs. Raymond w. Briggs, and
two children; Oswald Blaekwood, Miss
Hazel Butts. Thos. F. Carney. C. Fl.
Cook and wife. Capt. w. e. Cooper and
wife an dehild. Mrs. A. G. CrossfeH,
and daughter, I'd Lieut. K. B, Cocroft,
j. A. Davis. wife and child, Miss Clara
Donaldson, 1t G. H, Ennmerson. S. ].
EppeFly and son. Major P. c, Field,
wife and son, l.. II. Fisher 1st Lieut..
r. r. Faison, Mrs. Elizabeth FRANKIE
Mrs. Fl. d. Graham, Thes. G. Henson,
Jr.. Chas. II. Hunter. Jules Haniqae
and wife. p. r. L.. HegneT, wife and
son. Mrs. q. F. Hewitt, Mrs. NJ Vir-
gihia Hines. Capt. G. l. Jones. wife
and two children, 1st Lieut, J.. w Kuz-
mix, OFerrall Knight, Mrs. Alya Lee,
Capt e. G. Long. wife and two chill
dren, Miss Marjorie Shepard, Mrs. a..
r. Lucas. r. /. BoHgabaugh and wife,
Mrs. @. L. Logan and four children,
Lieut.. Col. Geo. D. Long, wife and
son, Mrs M.aAiurphv and three chill
dren, Mrs. j. NJ. Moore. Col H. p.
Mccain, LIST Lieut. P. r. otI6een. Miss
Margaret Pierce. Luther Parker. ] w.
Perry Mrs G. L Rowe and two chill
dren, Miss McLaren. Walter Smith,
1st Lieut.. T. = Van Nst.s II. wife
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06

VESSELS TO AND
FROM The ISLANDS
Especial Wireless 10 Merchants
Exehangt
THURSDAY. keaast s.

= FlHJ s@4fs - 8uoA .
SAN FRANCESCA, Sailed. August 5.
3 p ia. z. S. 4. T. Thomas Ter ffa
nolHiu
MONTFRE,Y Arrived August 8. S. S.
J A ChansloF. hence July 81.
YOKOHAMA Arrived. August 6. S. S.
Tengo Mara. heaee July 81. =
keroerarns.
s s. Nippon Mayu arrives from san
francisco Friday. II 8. M. and pro.
eeeds 70 Yokohama / I .. m, ssfne dsy.
II s. A. r. Logan sails fm san
Francisco p. n. today:
Kauai Sugar Report. t..
With the arrival Of the faterIsland
steamer W. q. Hail, the felIowing
sugar Is reported as awaiting ship
nent to Honolulu or 10 the mainland:
L. 2T,0o6i x. S0S4. Net. 4lS1T. nj. A.
X. Se29. v K. 20oo O & Il. TOO; Kea.
liza 4a.Ioo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06
customs Wen Give Thanks.

A spirit OF tnahkfufness pervades
the local branch Of the federal Gus
toms service today following the re.
eeipt OF a cable from Washington di
reeted 10 Collector Of Customs N. A.
Franklin, ordering the payment Of
back saIaries to force Of So officers,
inspectors and Iaborers.
The July salaries are today forth
coming ARRANGEMENTS were com
pIeted for the eashing Of warrants ~
one Of the local banks
The services Of the customs hfen
for the month Of June remain unpaid
This is a matter that has been taken
up with the treasury department. the
salaries having been held up pending
the appointment Of Collector OF Gus.
toms NJ. A. Franklin
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06
elaadine sack From stormy Trio.

Completing a stormy trip from
Maui, the Inter Island steamer Claud-
inc is an arrival at the port this
morning bringing large assortment
of island products including vege-
tables and livestock, The vessel met
with strong northeast winds and
ehoppy seas. Officers ia the steamer
report work Of diseharging the bar
kehtine Hawaii Of its shipment OF
Australian coal as progressing at a
favorable rate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06
WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER BY BELGlANs
FOOD PANIC m BRITAIN SIlRSIIlES

LoN0oM Eng August q panic the question
food and greatly srowh
that the British capable Americ
Of the liner Lasitana The feeling Of confidence
money market collapse
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06

Some men are not content with be.
inc treated well; they want to be
treated often.
why are people so foolish as to
want their own way when our way is
SO much better?
All the volcanoes along the Alas.
nan peninsula west Of Seward to the
1ietiSn Islands are in action, accord
Inc to Captain MeMullen Of the steam
e. DIfis0.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06
GERMANS B0MBABD TOWNS IN al GEBIA

Lodon August eersn wstships have destroyed
Of the fortified towns and places used for the ebafkson Of French
BRUSSELS Belgium, e. passed
forts survived Belgian victory Llese
sued se the battle Yesterday BY the Belgian war Office desefibing the
first Stitched battle Of the In which the German advance attempted
capture the city Of the
forts the retreat cavalry The
attack upon Legs began yesterday morning and lasted for several hours
@The Germans driven back attack
made against them the
from the office ii effect
u eope that they have been unable reform for Of the
KITCHENER BRITISH WAR SECRETARY
LONDON England August 6Vseouht Kitchener Of
hero Of the soBsh and Eoe yesterday the portfolio
tetafy held Premier Aqa lord Kitchener viii
D. S. GOVERNMENT INSTITUTES CENSORSHIP
points
act eehsos u al radio stations within the American jurisdiction
~ from European nation This order viii affect the
stations H66oiua Alaska
Be made 70 nsde al esbis lines III connection with the United
MONEY FOR NEEDY AMERICANS
WASHINGTON August 6fhe American
10 Ambassador London Assc
citation 70 the soan 81 three hundred thousand dollars
sn needy hsans now Il LsnaO. The hss beer placed a
YORK.
GERMAN CRUISER LEAVES MEXICAN WATERS
49, Mess9 August eetss cruiser sp.s Which
boH m6hdar Her present mhefsaBoas 4 not Known
KING ALBERT HEAD or COALITION ARMY
treaty between France Belgium King Baam
plsssa BE palace the disposal q the Ass Society
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06
GERMANY SENDS ULTIMATOM TO ITALY

LONDON England August states that
na sent unst to Italy While lacking continuation such
ctated that the feens italians would
cause the italians to desert the Triple Alliance and throw their lot
With Entent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06
.5Fp6
FURNISHED HOUSES

Groom bangal0w. Piano ana garage.
10th ave. and ffaanai0a ave. Kat
muki, near ri. finger, H. G. Stack
able; phone 24f2 5s24-st
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06

Bank teiiers blow more than they
tell
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06
G y E / C
IASSeeiated Press Service by Federal Wireless
RALLY 10 MnIHEp cfllMIRY

IRMAuiANS hALlI 10 MOTHER COUNTRY
heperts fon
prepared TO rally
Ieasnd
heussnd scianteers yesterday
Canadian
wiz oe posspe 70 sappY trained
specifies that
they shall hobilze at Quebec for Eafopczn service
Aeady force
s travelling westward 70
The Embress ,sbIeb Al
been taken
kong last night admiralty purposes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06
BRITISH war SECRETARY

LONDON England, August 6Vscoaht Kitchener Khaftum
Of the yesterday portfolio
tetay q held BY Premier Asqu Lord Kitchener viii
office at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06
HONEY FoR NEEDY AMERICANs
m CRUISER LEAVES MEXICAN WATERS
IkG ALBERT HEAD lE C0ALlTL0N ARMY

BHUSSEES5 Paris August
treaty between FEs9es ans ssisum kns Albert seaam viii
bsetd bic al the disposal Of Gross socy
Arizona republican., 1914-03-16
PIRATES HANG CREPE
 0N GLENDALE SWEETS

Mckinley's Pirates hung crepe on the newly organized Glendale nine at tie Glendale park yesterday after noon, when they beat the sugar beet pickers by the score of 12 to 2. The
 game was fast one, regardless of the score, and was featured by heavy
 hitting on the part of the Pirates
 and fast fielding on the part of the Sugar Buns.
 Features of the game were two
 double plays by the Pirates. E. Mil
 Ter of that team made one of the plays unassisted when he took a fly
 hot from the bat and tagged the sec ond bag before the runner had a chance to get back. The other was a feature play, short to second to first The Pirates are a willing and hard l. ! working bunch of acklotters. They trotted all the way to the sweetest town in the world yesterday at their own expense for the game. They supplied the balls with which the ! game was played and theirs was the enthusiasm which arranged the con- test They have a fairly good team which deserves better and more recognition, and they will soon be or | the plane of the best teams in the valley