davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-05
NOTICE.

On Monday. April 6, 1914. at 1880
p. M, the civil service commission OF
the city of Keokuk will meet in the
office, at No. North Sew
enth street, to examine applicants
for position in the city's service.
BURTON WILKINSON,
Chairman.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-05

Mrs. John G. Erhardt returned yes
terday from q two weeks visit with
her daughter, Mildred, who Is at
tending the University OF Chicago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-05
FUNERAL NOTICE.

FRYE-The funeral for the late
Mrs. Kate Frye will be held at the
Union Baptist church at 2 O'Clock this
afternoon. Friends invited Burial
private.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-05

Radishes Olives
Fried fillet Of sole, Tartar sauce
Potatoes, Saratoga
Braised sweetbreads with mushrooms
Banana fritters, Fruit sauce
Roast young turkey with dressing
Roast prime ribs Of beef, au JUS
Mashed or steamed potatoes
June peas Sugar corn
Potato and egg salad
Rhubard pie Cocoanut pie
Vanilla ice cream Lemon cake
Tea Coffee Milk Postum
Sunday, April 5, 1914.
Compare the above with the $1.00
luncheon OF other hotels.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02
SHIPPERS
MUST REMAIN
NEUTRAL.

Strict neutrality is the watchword
that has gone forth to masters of all
vessels flying the Norwegian flag and
Captain Smith in command Of the big
freighter Henrik Ibsen. now being dis
charged of more than 5000 tons of
British Columbian coal at the Inter
Island Steam Navigation bunkers, has
been no exception to the mandate that
today reached this city from the Nor
wegian ambassador at Washington in
which the skipper is informed that
Norway is strictly neutral in relation
to the general war throughout Europe
The instructions are explicit. 1t
is urged that AL kinds of goods, in
Guiding those belonging to the sub
jects of belligerents, may be carried
in Norwegian vessels, as neutral, with
the exception of socalIed contraband
of war, by which is understood weap-
ons, projectiles and ammunition, mill
tary equipment and other articles d.
rectly employed in warfare, when
such things belong to or are destined
for belligerent powers. or their sub
jects, but not including supplies of
such articles as may be required for
the use of the vessel and her crew.
The conveyance of articles which,
in accordance with the above regula-
tons, are contraband of war, shall be
a punishable offense =.
Norwegian vessels, as neutral, may
sail unhindered to the ports Of bel
ligerent powers, and on the coasts of
such powers. No shipmaster shall,
however, endeavor to enter blockaded
ports. .:@.. -. 1T: Is
A blockaded port is understood to
be one which is closed by force suf-
ficient to effectively prevent access
thereto"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02
HARRY |. WALKER
IS KILLED BY
own MACHINERY

Harry T.. Walker, engineer at the
Honolulu Lava Brick works at KAPPA.
hulu, met death at the plant shortly
before IL o'clock this morning.
Walker had been engaged in at
tempting to replace a wide belt used
in driving a rock crushed. The ma
chinery had not been smut down and a
pulley was reyolVing at high speed
when the engineer reached to slide
the belt over the wheel. His arm
caught and Walker was dragged from
the ground and hurled against a steel
grinding machine. the front part of
his body being mashed to a pulp
The force of the blow crushed in
the right side Of the skull Walker
lived about 10 minutes following the
accident. DR.. Benz fastened to the
scene, but arrived too late to render
assistance.
Walker has resided in the islands
for the greater part OF his life. He
was married and leaves a widow and
son.
Coroner Asch will hold an inques,
at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02
TRIAL JURORS
|. fAVORLENGTHY
MORNING SESSION

After taking ''plebiscite" of the
! trial jurors i'm the criminal division
which resulted in unanimous vote in
favor OF lengthy morning court ses-
sions, eliminating the afternoon SEES
sions, Judge c. W. Ashford announced
this morning that beginning tomorrow
his court will convene at 9 o'clock
and continue until 1890 p, m. with
one or two very brief intermissions, no
afternoon sessions to be held.
The seventeen jurors voted as one
in favor Of the forenoon business and
elimination of the afternoon court
work. This custom has prevailed in
all three divisions of the first circuit
the last few years and has been gem
orally favored by the business men as
well as the judges, court employees and
a few of the attorneys, but the Bar
Association recently passed a resolu-
ton asking the courts to return to the
old system In vogue on the mainland,
of two two-hour sessions per day.
Judge Ashford adopted the old system
week or ten days ago, but the over
whelming opposition which was found
among the jurors has induced him to
change il. -. -.>
Judge William J. Robinson, of the
third division, also announces that
when his jury is called again he will
put the question DIP to il, and If the
men prefer the lengthy morning ses
sion his court will revert to the Gus.
tom.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02

who recently were removed from the
steamer Korea at this port, and ar.
rested on a charge Of smuggling the
poppy drug. The second case is that
|cf Albert Anderson, cfIsef cook of the
steamer Sierra. who also was arrested
on an opium-smuggling charge. An
derson pleaded guilty before the com.
missioner.
Owing to the brief investigation in
each instance, Il is believed that one
grand jury took definite action on the
three foregoing cases.
The following cases were heard be
fore the Commissioner and turned over
to the grand jury for Investigation:
Edward Smith, charged with the
wrong payment of a money order
Smith pleaded guilty before the com
missioner and his bond was fixed al
500.
Mariana Ensena, charged with hav.
ing broken into a postofiice at Kukui.
haele, Hawaii. He was released upon
the quashing of an Indictment re-
turned against him by the present
grand jury at its last session, but was
arrested. At a hearing before the
commissioner, his bond was fixed al
$500.
oscar ostenson, an enlisted man,
charged with the interrogation of a
registered letter at Fort Shafter, al
legged to have been addressed to Earl
Webster. He waived preliminary
hearing before the commissioner.
John p. Mendiola, a mail carrier,
charged with having destroyed three
letters. Mendoza pleaded not guilty
before the commissioner and was re-
leased on 0ond Of $500.
Joe Lopes and Madeline Ribera,
charged with a statutory offense.
The Following witnesses thus far
have been subpoenaed for the grand
jury session:
L. B. Reeves, A. ]. Knight, Arthur
McDuffie, H. A. Alexander, j. X. Cock.
EFT. J. R. Kellett, A. E. Fielding, Capt.
J. r. Mount, Carlo Santos, Mrs. John
Vieirra, John Soto, John yieirra, vii
liam Seigel. postmaster at Fort Shat
ter; !. Hosoi, G. Kuhada, Chuge Tff-
guchi, Nohuichi Matsumiya, A. S. Ko-
zuki and Joe Ribera.
The members of the grand jury will
meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02
FEDERAL GRAND
JURY CLOSING
TERM Of OFFICE
LARGE Number of Cases to Be
Disposed OF Before Presiding
InquisitOrs Adjourn

An unusually large volume Of busi-
ness confronted the federal grand jury
this morning when 10 members OF that
body took their seats in the district
court room in response to q can Is
sued q few days ago by Judge Sanford
b. Dole. The grand jury meeting was
called az the instance of M. A. Thorn
as. special assistant TO the attorney
general, IN view Of the fact that a
large number Of cases before the
United States commissioner now are
awaiting disposition. Eight cases are
on the jury docket. and It is believed
that at least three were disposed OF
this morning. Forman j. Morton
Riggs announced that full and com
pleto report win be ready Friday
morning, as on that day the term Of
the present federal grand jury ex-
pires.
In open court, prior to the retire
ment of thejury behind closed doors,
Judge Dole discharged Henry Along
from the jury as he is a member OF
the territorial petit jury. Aside from
Mr.. Along and another member who
was absent on account Of illness. all
members Of the jury we're present.
Out OF the % or more witnesses who
have been subpoenaed for the grand
jury session, the first persons TO be
called this morning were A. ]. knight
Dostofice Inspector for the district OF
Hawaii, Miss Helen Alexander and
Captain OF Detectives Arthur McDuf-
fie. Miss Alexander and McDufie re-
Gently were summoned before the u.
$. commissioner To- give testimony in
the hearing of the case OF All Hung.
16-year-0Id Chinese boy who was
arrested upon warrant sworn to by
Inspector knight charging him with
having sent obscene matter through
the mails. All Hung waived hearing
before the commissioner, and had his
case turned over to the grand jury for
investigation. Bert Lang, who was
Also a witness before the commission
er In this case, had a subpoena issued
for his appearance before the grand
jury which was not served owing to
his absence on Kauai
Roger ]. Taylor, deputy customs col
lector; w. A. Cottrell and Joseph X.
Gockett, customs inspectors. were call
ed before the jury as witnesses in
what is believed was an investigation
OF either one or both OF the opium-
smuggling cases recently turned over
to the grand Jury by the commission
er. Taylor was called in twice, the
last time taking with him number Of
tins said. to contain opium. OF the
two opium cases turned over to the
grand Jury by the commissioner, the
first is that of four Filipinos: Ramon
Montenegro. Euora Eusebio. Jacinto
Geronimo and Layitana Francisco,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02

ii
| the paper. while the same instruction
printed in Hawaiian on the right-hant
! side shall be similarly placed. Thu.
each sentence will extend partially
over two columns, though it leave,
the center column, in which the Home
Rule candidates names are given
/, without such instruction above it.
This will be virtually in accord Will
the engrossed copy of the primary
law as typewriter and kept on record
at the territorial archives. The com
promise was reached only after the
engrossed bill had been dug up in the
archives and examined by the LEADING
politicians at the .secretary's confer
ence this morning.
! Another point raisec, but which was
rejected later as too difficult of so
luton. without so materially remodel
ing the ballot as to make it fail tc
comply with the law, was that the
columns containing the names of the
candidates are not properly divided
thus leaving open a possibility fol
unintelligent electors to cast their bal
lots for the wrong man. To wrong
fully mark his ballot the voter would
have to set his X at the left-hand side
Of the candidate he favored, but sew
eral argued that that might very east
ly occur and the shame Of it would be
that the. election officials could moi
cast out the ballot, not knowing the
elector had erred. Thus If Demo
crat places his X In the block at the
left-hand side Of L. l. McCandiess
name for delegate he really votes for
Kuhio.
All finally conceded, however. that
the electorate in Hawaii is not Sc
ignorant as to make such a mistake
and the point was passed.
For q time this morning a. dead
lock was threatened between CLERK
kalauokalani and Secretary Thayer
the former insisting the present form
of the ballot is correct and that he
would not change it, while the latter
insisted just as strongly that the all
terations he suggested must be made
or he, would declare the ballot illegal
and there would be no election.
Those. present besides the territor
ial secretary. attorney general and
county attorney and clerk were r. w
Breckons, L. Andrews, Prof. w. A
Bryan, A. L. c.. Atkinson. L. L. Nc
Candless and the printer, who had
been called in consultation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per w. @. Hall for Kauai ports,
Sept. BE-. F. Cremer, G.. o. Smith,
Lieut. N. W. Campanole, G. P. Wilcox,
Miss NJ. Kaikaulaui. Mrs. ]. M. Semi.
Mrs. Curta. -.>....e
Per str. Mauna Loa for Kona and
Kau ports, Sept. Mrs. NJ. L. Simp-
son, Miss F. Bindt, Mrs. Akana, Miss
Mary A. Born, Miss isabelle K. Born,
Miss Starm, Mrs. Scott, J. H. Brayto1
and wife, NJ Osaki, Miss G. Hansen.
Miss NJ. Clark. Miss c. Black, Miss d.
Barnes, Miss c. Simeona, Miss H. A.
Flores, Miss r. A. Flores, Miss. M.
Achi, saba Morichige, Mrs. David E.
Todd and two infants; w. T. Frost, X.
A. Cooke.
Per str. Claudine for Maui ports,
Sept. Miss r. CoDp, Miss E. Copp,
Mrs. g. w. Steele, Miss A. Correa.
Per str. Mauna kea for Hilo and
| way ports, Sept. Sc. Horner, Miss
! Carrie Aflaque. Miss Annie Benevitz.
Mrs. A. Lidgate, Miss K. Baldwin.
Burnett Farrell, A. C. Wheeler, Mr..
Forbes, Mai. and Mrs. F. Lombarde,
Mrs. ]. P. Deas, Miss C. Deas. Master
Deas, Mrs. j. A. Franks, Miss L.
Franks, Miss q. ". de la Nux, Miss NJ.
e. Hoffman,. Miss s. Kwan, Miss Oil
Evia Kapaiua. Mrs. L. Kwan and in
! FAINT, Sam Johnson
Per str. CIandine for Maui ports.
ISept. Miss r. G. zap, Miss Asnana,
Miss r. All. Miss f. Asam.
Per str. w. G. Hail for Kauai ports,
- - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered q Record AUGUST g, Fro

Entered d. Record August %, From
1890 .. n. to $50 p. N.
Hoffschlaeger Co Ltd by Regr. Notice
T Give Davies to F NJ Swanzy
Theophilus M Davies by atty to
M Swanzy ct ais .Snb.-P-A
Arthur w Davies by atty to F M
Swanzy ct ais ....... Sub. PA
Geo F Davies by atty to. F M
Swanzy ct ais ........ Sub. Pa
Mary E Davies ct ais by atty to F
M Swanzy ct ais .... Sub. PA
Mary e Davies ct ais by atty
M Swanzy ct ais ...... Sub. PA
Entered Of Record August %, From
$3.50 q. m. to 1890 p. nj.
Margaret Braun & hsb to Louis X
Kamakaiwi set al Pr
@ omori & VT to K Takei ct al. N
Theresa de ] Essfella & hsb to
John M Peca ..... N
w Inada to S Kojima .C-N
Iwasuke Oda & VT to s Kanetani
ct al .......... n
Nahum NahaIe (w) to First Bank
/, of Hilo Ltd (Kona brch1 ...... NJ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02

VIEW Fdndnd-FdcHlC Line.
The International Mercantile Ma
rfne Company. one OF the largest OF
the worlds steamship concerns, has
notified the Oakland (Cal.) authors.
ties that early in 1915 new line of
steamships, to be called the Panama
Pacific Line, will be established be-
tween New York and the Pacific coast,
Oakland to be it's western terminal.
Four steamships will be put on at
first, with an increase in the number
as soon as the passenger and freight
business warrants IL. Each vessel
will be of $4,000 tons displacement.
being $50 feet in length and with a
60-foot beam.
The steamships viii be first-class
passenger and freight boats, capable
of carrying many hundreds of passen-
gers. Special provision viii be made
for carrying automobiles as excess
baggage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02
SCOPE OF WAR
TAX AS PLANNED
PROBABLY WIDE
CONTINUED from page onel

VI
congress to adjourn without providing
against a deficit that is certain to fol-
low the loss Of customs revenue
through the stoppage of importations
from the leading commercial coun-
tries of Europe
Chairman Underwood and his col
leagues Of the ways and means COM
mittee are confronting the most trou-
blesome problem IN revenue legisIa-
ton that has been presented to Demo
Gratis in many years,
Second, whether the war in Europe
lasts a year or more, and their opin-
ion is that it will last fully a year, 1t
will be five years at least before the
industries of Europe resume exporta-
lions on normal basis. This means
that the revenue legislation now con-
templated is not altogether of emer-
gency character, but must be main
tanned for several years
Congress is facing the proposition
of losing revenues from duties on lux.
uries and being forced to impose IN.
ternal revenue taxes on necessities.
This is hazardous business, as mem
bers realize in the face of the cam.
paign, and Democratic congressman in
doubtful districts are highly anxious
to defer action, until the next session
Of congress. This, It is believed, how
ever. by President Wilson to be posi-.
lively unwise and he will insist upon
action now.
Increased taxes on beer, tobacco
and whiskey are suggested, with
doubts in the minds of Chairman I'm
derwood and his colleagues whether
these taxes are feasible and whether
it Is wise to impose increased burdens
upon brewers, distillers and tobacco
industries which already bear heavy
taxes.
The opinion is expressed that Chair.
man Underwood and some of the
strongest leaders of the Democrats in
the house will favor customs duties
on tea and coffee in the belief that
these articles mainly come from South
America and the Orient and will pro-.
duce revenues because there will be
no cessation of imports from those
parts of the world 7
The necessity for speedy action was
emphasized by Senator Simmons, who
has said: ....>a.- 4
While the funds of the treasury are
in excellent shape just now, the enor-
nous falling off every day in import
duties will produce deficit, unless
something is done to supplement the
governments revenue. We want to
act speedily. because there must never
be any question of the financial sound
ness of the treasury. During these
panicky times everyone is looking to-
the treasury as a great bulwark, ana
nothing must be. allowed to happen
which might impair that Confidence y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02

Associated Oil Company to the United
States government rendering several
tankers not named. II needed on the
Atlantic coast to transport refugees
from the continent of Europe, may re-
suit in a shortage OF vessels at pre-.
sent supplying the islands with fuel.
II is stated that the vessels could be
brought from the Pacific to the At.
lantic in 10 days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02

LONDON, Aug. 25.--Despite his sew
|enty years, Count Zeppelin has voIun-
teered to take command OF a dirigible
and direct the great war machine, the
product of his genius. in operations
against the allies forces, according to
a dispatch from Friedrichshafen.s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02

The armored cruiser West Virginia.
en- route to Mazatian, Mexico. from
Honolulu, reported its position By
Federal Wireless this morning as fol.
lows:
Seven hundred and sixty-fiye miles.
bearing 81 degrees at 9:45 O'Clock. is.
land time. Weather fine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02
Mane6uria Three DAYS Late.

The Manchuria will reach the port
on September 10 three days behind
the regular schedule. according to 1
prediction made at the agency Of II.
'Hackfeld & Company. The vessel Il
bringing 1900 tons Of freight from the
Orient for discharge at Honolulu. This
vessel has room for 50 additional cab
in passengers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02
Few Passenaers in Korea.

Few Passengers in Korea.
The Pacific Mail liner Korea will
bring few passengers for Honolulu on
Che occasion of its arrival at the port
on Friday morning. H. Hackfeld &
Co. have been advised that the Korea
sailed from San Francisco with 20
cabin and four second class travel
ers for Honolulu. That the San Fran
cisco agents held the accommodation
of the ship for the through passengers
is indicated by the list of 164 cabin,
AZ second class and 273 Asiatic steer
age passengers who today are report
ed to be nearing the port in this yes
sci. Less than rs tens of mainland
merchandise will be discharged here.
The vessel is expected will sail for
Japan ports and Hongkong about >
O'Clock in the evening of that date.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02

For more thansa
quarter OF q CEN
tury SHAC has been
the favorite remedy
For headache and.
neuralgia.
Taste1ess-Certa1n
u doses-26 cents
Ask your druggist
For SHAc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02

John Savage, the actor, who was
one of the original quartet in The
Old Homestead" died in BROOKLYN,
aged So years
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02
@ a 3 L e
PARIS BoMBARDED BY BOMBS
{ Associated Press service BY I

ASSOCIATED Press service by Federal Wireless.)
PARIS France Sept 2-Aeropanes bombarded this city
with six bombs yesterday One fell in the Rue de Hanovre
the Avenue Opera but did damage Another broke
through the roof of house the Rue de Nail but failed
explode One fell in the court of house the Rue Juber and
exploded blowing all the windows Another one which
failed to detonate found in the Rue de MoscOu 1t
loaded with bullets. ".-..
Two more fell in the streets at half past clock last
evening without damage They dropped from German
monoplane.
American Ambassador Enters Protest .@
American Ambassador Herrck has organized committee
to protest Washington against the dropping of bombs from
aircraft in the city contrary to the agreement at The Hague
convention. EEst - s*E re- rs So.
u S. CAN BUY SHIPS FOR NEUTRAL PURPOSES
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept 2.-Secretary Of the Treas
uy MeAdoo speaking yesterday before the house committee
merchant marine declared nation dispute the right
of the United States buy commercial ships of nation
atty, providing they for neutral purposes. -
BELGIANS TELL OF FIENDISH ATROCITIES III.
LONDON Eng, Sept 2-King George yesterday received
the Belgian delegation the way to Washington to
protest against atrocities After thanking the king
the intervention of Great Britain the German invasion
of Belgium the committee presented address reeiting
list of horrors claimed to be authentic.
eyewitness of the condition of refugees the north OF
Belgium states that shocking sights Witnessed at rail-
road station The place resenbled shambes Numbers OF
people who had been tortured in ways Some
boys they had both hands cut off they would be unable
10 handle gun Babies found lying cold cement
floor suffering improper nourhment and lack OF care
woman mother of II children her husband bound to
lamp post gagged and tortured with bayonet She never saw
him again The Red Cross is inadequate in numbers and short
Of euipel and funds to relieve thesuffefng every hand
GERMAN BIRDMAN HAS LOOK AT osTEND
LONDON Eng, Sept 2y-Reuter's correspondent at Us
tend eegaphs that German aeroplane flew over the city
yesterday.
Archer Windsor second sonof the Earl of Plymouth
and lieutenant the British army died yesterday OF wounds
received in the battle at Mons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02

Coal from the British freighter
Strathardle will be rushed into the
Inter-Island plant with view of the
early dispatch of the steamer for tho
north Pacific coast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02

Dakotan at Hilo.
The American Hawaiian freighter
Dakotan, now at Hilo, will steam from
that port for the east coast of the
United States by the way of Panama
canal on Friday, taxing about $500
tons of sugar and shipments of pines
and miscellaneous cargo. The Dako-
tan received shipments of island pro-
ducts at several island ports, including
Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02
NEW BALLOTS WILL
BE RESULT FROM
SPIRITED FIGHT

Confined from page onel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02

With sugar to the amount of more
than 5000 tons, the greater part OF
which was supplied at Port Allen, the
Observation-Disclosures freighter Kentuck-
ian, departing from the Kauai port on
July %, is reported to have reached
Delaware breakwater on August 81.
The Kentuckian proceeded from the
Pacific to the Atlantic by the way Of
Panama canal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02

The offer reported made by the