davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-16

United States for military purposes.
Notwithstanding this fact, settlers re-
peatedly tried to establish themselves
on the island. In 1850 an order for
a public sale of the island to the high
est bidder was reversed by the govern
ment before the sale had been con-
summated.
The first railroad to reach Rock Is
land was built in 1854 from Chicago
by the Chicago & Rock Island Railroad
company. The Mississippi and Mis-
souri, railroad then built a road from
Davenport 10 Council Bluffs, and it be
came necessary to build bridge to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-16

Before Nanona house. osng army
wihw Was Peoples Money

vicinity OF Rock Island in 1928. 1t
was the habit of the Indians to leave
their villages for several months in
each year. and while they were absent
the white settlers moved in and took
possession This created discomfort
and hostility among the Indians when
they returned. and as the number of
settlers increased the feeling became
stronger. At the frequent urgings OF
the commanding officer at Fort Arm
strong and of the Indian agent or the
island, Keokuk. the head chief OF the
Foxes, and his tribe, in accordance
with the treaties they had made,
moved west OF the Mississippi river
and established themselves on the
Iowa river.
Black Hawk and his party OF Sacs.
sometimes called the British Band"
because of their adherence to the
English. refused TO go. Complaints
from the settlers OF depredations OF the
Indians were frequent, till finally. in
1881, Black Hawk warned the settlers
that they must leave. The war finally
broke out In 1882. and after much hard
lighting in the months OF May. June.
July and August the whole of Black
Hawks band was destroyed. and the
great chief himself. together with his
son and several other chiefs. were
made prisoners.
Alter an eastern tour. which includ-
ed Washington and other cities. Black
Hawk lived with a remnant of his
tribe on the Des Moines river. in Iowa,
until he died I'm 1898.
In 1925 Rock Island had been re-
served from the public land or the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-16
LEAVE FOR FACTORY
INSPECTION AT 2P. M.

The party OF business men which
will meet tomorrow to inspect factor
les will leave the rooms of the Bust
ness Mems association at 2 o'clock.
spending an hour at the manual arts
school. At o'clock the party will
leave the school for the Rock Island
Sash & Door works. An effort is be-
ing made to get out the largest num-
Der which has taken part in any of
these expeditions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-16
NOTICE.

U. S. Engineer Office, p. o. build
ing, Rock Island, ILL.,, March 16, 1914.
Sealed proposals for repair of the
Flint Creek-Iowa River Levee. approx
imately 10000 cubic yards earthwork,
will be received here and until p. M,
April 16. 1914, and then publicly open
ed. Information on application. G..
NJ. Hoffman, Major, Engrs.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-16
NOTICE TO JUDGES OF ELEcrIoN,

Registration books can be had by
calling at the city clerks Office Polls
to be open March IL from a. m to
p. m. All applying to register may
do so.
(Adv.) S. d. FOLSOM,
Town Clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-16
snaIIpox Appears.

A number of cases OF smallpox have
broken out in the vicinity of Coal Val
lev and Orion, but all are said to 5be
mild and all have been placed under
quarantine. Schools have been fumt-
gated and school children ordered vac
cinated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-16
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

/ hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the nomination of collector of
Rock Island township. subject to the
good will OF the republican primaries
| respectfully solicit the support of all
my friends.
ERNEST RUSS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-16

was turned out of the arsenal last
year. On November 80 last 1863 men
were being employed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06
HAWAII CAN NOW
SUPPLY THE ARMY
With RI. MOUNTS
Horse Board Returns After Sue.
cessful Trip: III Excellent
Horses Were Purchased

That the time has come when Ha
waii is able 10 supply all the remeunts
needed for the army here, and that the
horses are right UP TO requirements in
every way is the statement of L.. Col
B. Frank Cheatham, department quar-.
termaster, who returned this morning
from a horse-buying "Trip to Hawaii.
The horse board this year consisted
Of Col. S. d. Sturgis, Lt-Col. Cheath,
am, and Veterinarian A. E. Donovan.
Nv ebought Ill horses, almost all
from tie Parker ranch" said Col.
Gheatham this morning. "Of these 90
are artillery horses and the balance
cavalry and saddle animals. The in.
fantry will get the required number
Of horses per regiment
The horses bought by the army are
four and five-year-olds. and are bet.
ter looking lot than those purchased
previously.
The time has come" said Col.
Cheatham, when Hawaii can supply
all the remounts necessary for the
army. The horse breeders now know
this and I believe that it will never
again be necessary to ship horse
from the mainland for army purposes
here"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06
HOW TO GET RID u. I'll
OF DYSPEPSIA
Don't Rely on Medicine; Don't Go On
Freak Diet; Common Sense and
-... an Antacid Usually All That
Are Needed. .... #

IF you have dyspepsia, indigestion,
sour stomach, beIching. distress after
eating, heartburn or any other stom-
ach trouble due to hyperacidity 1.-THE
usual cause of stomach troubles), You
should take no medicine to act upon
the stomach itself. That is positively
not the way to cure the trouble. Again,
you should not half starve yourself by
going without the nutritious food that
you need to rebuild waste tissues.
Some foods are not good for people
even in perfect health--very rich.
sweet, highly seasoned dishes. Avoid
these, but eat fairly substantial meals
of plain foods. Eat slowly. Even If
you drink nothing but water, you
should not drink with meals. Drink
before and after eating. Do not take
pepsin or other artificial digestants.
If you follow the foregoing simple di
rections it is probable that you will
not need any medicine at all except
if you want to call it medicine, a lit.
tie antacid after meals. The best ant.
acid is ordinary bisurated magnesia,
which can be purchased at any drug
store. This is not to act upon the
stomach but on the contents Of the
stomach. The. antacid, as you can
learn by consulting your dictionary or
encyclopedia, is merely to neutralize
or counterfeit the excess acid so the
stomach can digest the food normally.
Take a teaspoonftli of bisurated mag.
nesia IN little cold or hot water aft
er each meal You should get imme-
date relief, even if your case is Sc.
we're. Careful, moderate eating and
the use of bisurated magnesia should
put your stomach in normal condition
in short time; If you have not al
lowed dyspepsia to advance to the
extreme stage of developing stomach
ulcers. For sale by Benson, Smith &
Co., Chambers Drug Co. and HOLSTER
Co-AdV. s.I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06

lilies, the elephantine Victoria Re-
gina and Towering grasses, growing
pineapples, banana trees bearing
fruit and orchids from South Ameri-
ca almost worth their weight in gold
will add to the unusual display. Rare
hot house plants will be shown from
France, England, Ireland and Hol-
land. The Holland exhibit Of tulips
Will be particularly beautiful.
The commercial side of the horti-
cultural industry will also be shown
in the palace, which is 600 feet in
length and 300 feet wide. There will
be an up-to-date fruit cannery, can
making plants, seed packing es-
Enlistment, an live packing and
raisin seeding and packing plant, box
making exhibit, all -unning full blast
to show the visitor how orchard
products are handled from picking
to the consumer Practical orchard
work will also be exemplifed. In
this building also will be shown the
thousand dollar 8 Panama Pacific
Rose, prize of $1,000 having been
offered for the most perfect variety
of rose originated for display at tho
exposition. a- .*...E:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06
Though Congress Economies,
Honolulu and Hilo Projects
Seem 10 Be Sure

Hawaii is likely to get its entire
expected appropriation for harbor I'M
proyements next year.
Though the Republican leaders I'm
the senate forced the Democrats to
abandon their original rivers and har-
bors bill and to cut the bill down to
lump sum OF 100000, 600 as a measure
of economy. it looks now as II Ha-
wall will not suffer by the change.
The debates over the bill In the
senate show that beth the committees
substitute bill and the substitute bill
proposed by Senator Burton and
fought for at the famous filibuster,
contain the following items:
Improvement harbor at Honolulu,
Hawaii: Continuing improvement and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06

the exposition, the huge main dome
and the minor. domes will CLEAN in
all the colors of the rainbow while
huge batteries of colored search
lights play upon the glass from
within. 4 II
Directly beneath tie great dome K
an immense octagor of nearly half
an acre, which will be transformed
into sen1i-tropical garden, the fea-
ture Of the exhibit being a number
of Cuban royal palms, sixty to sew
enty feet in height. These will be
surrounded by Creole palms, also
brought from Cuba, whose height
ranges from forty to fifty feet. The
space between the two octagons of
palms viii be planted with tropical
foliage, fruits and flowers, while the
interior of the palace win be deco
rated with hundreds of climbing
vines covering rs walls and great in
terror columns. Many rare song
birds and birds of plumage will add
to the wonders Of this vast constrya-
tory. 80 *' ~ =,
Flanking the palms arr two large
interior pools, filled with rare aquatic
plants. The lotus. tropical water
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06
PASSENGERS Arrived

Per str Mauaa Kea from Hilo and
way ports. From Hilo-Col. S. d
Sturgis. Lt..CoI. b. F. Cheatham, Capt
w. c. Short, DR.. Donovan. Bishop Lie.
bert, MS. L. Keawepoole, ]. NJ. Pierce
Miss r. Kipi. Master W. K Lo, Mrs
L. H. Rodgers. Mrs. J. P. Dias. Master
'Dias, Mrs ]. Franks. Mrs. E. A. Nawa-
hi, P. de Vfllele. w. X. Akan, Rev. E.
G.. da Silva, E. NJ Campbell, e. Heen,
D. B. Maeonachie, Miss B. HOLLAND. L.
R. Bean, s. A. keystone, A. s. Hay.
ward, s. Harada, Master Manu- Mss.
es Manu- (3). Mrs G. Lawson, Mrs L.
Johnson Lahaina--J NJ GouYiea, G..
Crowell, Mrs. Medeiros, C. Gastendyk,
c. H. Anterior and wife w. A. Baldwin
and wife, s. s. R1lph, E. ". Dcyo, ".
E. Low, w. NJ. Brunette, A. M.
Schmidt, DR.. Geo. H. Hubby. Prof. T.
A. Jaggar, A. A. Wilson, Fl. Fl. Fenton,
Mrs. H. Wood. Miss Kawashima. Mrs.
Oyana and two children, II. Mossman.
P. j. Guerrero, Mrs. cornwerI. H. Corn
well, Son Chang He. ~"
Per NJ. II. S. s. Manoa from San
Francisco. For Honolulu. Oct. S-Mrs.
W. E. Bellina, George Brown, Miss N.
Buck, Kenneth Croft 7. A. Cooke, Mrs.
T. A. Cooke. Mrs. C. A. Decew, Miss
Helen N. Emerson, ]. A. Enquist. Mrs.
]. A. Enqnist A. Fries, Miss Ethel
Harrison, Geo. Heen. II. Homamoto,
Miss E. A. feelings, Mrs. !. z. feelings,
H. p. Judd, Master Judd. s. Dexter,
Mrs. H. P. Judd, Geo Kline. Mrs. ].
D. Loveioy, De- w w Iovejoy, Frank
Medeiros. Miss Edna Olsen. Mrs. n.
I. PenEeId. Miss - F.. Raw1ins. Mrs.
NJ. Rosis, Wm. Roth, F. G. Smith, II.
b Sperry. Mrs. II B. Sperry, Miss
Geneva Strong. Miss " lyman, D. B.
Webster, Fred Wolf, Mrs. +. G. Reed.
Mrs. Geo Heen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06

4 am familiar with the 81 varieties
OF sailors knots and nooses, but the
kind that frequently is needed follow.
ing a voyage of the Manoa across the
Pacific is something out of my line,
declared Captain Weeden
Under the direction of Chief Stew.
ard sCyp WiImarth a series of special
dinners and popular dances were given
on q noonlft deck The masquerade
ball was a delightful event
The Manoa is today being discharg.
ed Of about 5000 tons Of mainland car.
60. including 30 automobiles and auto
trucks. The vessel is expected to
proceed to Kahului on Thursday even
ing, where S9l tons OF freight viii be
left In returning to Honolulu the
Manoa will be prepared to steam to
Los Angeles direct. bookings for South
ern California now being received at
the agency of Castle & Cooke
An additional mail amounting to "a
sacks was received
Had the weather continued favor!
able with. a light wind the steame-
would have arrived at the port in tins
TO berth at Pier Is on Monday even
ing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per stmr. Kiuau. for Kauai ports.
| Oct 81" A. Dickey, E. A. Knudsen,
G. Hedeman, Mr.. Ewart. Miss /. Kings
bury, VIM. H. Fry. c. p. Hong, Mrs. c.
| A. Nelson, VIM. Kelly. NJ. Shimamura.
A. V Peters, II. P. Faye, Master Dew.
eTiIl. Mrs. s. B, DeVeFill L. r. Bean,
S. 4. Keystone, T. S. Blecksted. VIM.
Ebeling. Lady Heron. Mrs. W. r.
Wilmington. J. III. Lydgate. l. ]. War
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w Donald and
infant, Miss Donald, NJ. R. Jardin.
Per stmr Mauna. Loa for Kona and
Kau ports Oct. e-Chong Nee Hing,
Miss NJ j. Davis. Miss Glenna Nc
Crackin. Miss j. T. Mcintyre, T. Kon-
da, G. H. Gree. T. A. O'Brien. Dan Nc.
CcrTiston, Mrs. Gabelers G. A. Kibling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Wall and infant.
Mrs. G. e. Bryant. Miss Bryant, Miss
tombstone, w. T. Frost. VIM. Green.
Per stmr Mikahala, for Maui, Molo-
kai and Lanai ports. Oct Geo Nc
Corriston. w, T. Wall, Kirk Porter. ].
d, McVeigh, Mrs. Kanakahi. Mrs. p.
Kaluaaha, W. II. Gharlock. DR. Trot-
ter. A. C.. Rathrock, Fl. w. Kinney,
Mrs. r, II. Baker, r. Meyer, A. Wright.
Mrs. Chas. Lindh. --. -
Per N. n. S. s. Wlhilemina, for San
Francisco Oct. I'll. E. DorIand, G.. S.
Pretzker, Miss E. Lindsay, l.. +.
Stearns, Jas. NJ. Douglas. Geo. McIn-
erny, Mrs. H. J, Holmes, Mrs. Agraz.
R G, Kennedy, Mrs. r. C. Kennedy,
Mss l.. Lee, Miss L. Burt, Miss <. J..
Burt. j. A. Mcclure VIM. II. Schleich.
er, ]. A. Arnold. Mrs. j. NJ. Blaisdell,
]. L. Luddeke, Miss Chittenden, Miss
K. Hatcher, Miss II. Martin, Mrs. Geo.
A. Martin, Miss d. Martin, Miss Thel-
ma Hall, Miss Pauline Hall. w. G.
Mcintyre Mrs. W. G. Mcintyre, J. A.
Shepherd. Mrs. j. A. Shepherd, ID.
Sullivan. p L. Bush, Mrs. Fl. p. Bush,
Mrs. p. L. Bush and child. Mrs. r. w.
Atherton, E. A. Coons, Mrs. E. A.
Coons, Mrs. Dutton, DR.. Walters. Mrs.
g. G. McGray, Mrs. w. d. Adams, E.
A. Berndt, Mrs. E. A. Berndt. A. w.
Clark. Mrs. A. w. Clark, Mrs Adora
Mastiek, Mrs G. Levy. r. M. Norton.
w. A. Love, Mrs. w. A. Love- Jas. F..
Fenwick. Mrs W. H. Perry, Mrs. s. E.
Dalton, Miss Alice Cooke, Mrs. C. II.
Cooke, Miss E. Taylor, G. N. Wilcox,
w. N. MeInerny, F. j. Herier, Mrs. +.
J. Herier.
Per stmr. Kilauea, for Hilo and way
ports, Oct. is S. Rolph, C. Casten-
dyk, Rev. Geo. Laughton, G.. c. Ken
nedy. W. NJ. Giffard, Z. II. Deyo. Z.
Giesecke, A. Lister. Mrs. Lister, o. w.
Shannon. R. Lister, r. ]. Buchly, e.
Viera, ]. II. Gonoyea. VIM. McDou-
gall. DR.. Hubby, II. H. Renton, Jno.
Hind, Abe Louisson, Mrs. Z. A. Ma
wahi, NJ. Yesterday, E. G. Ha.
Per stmr w. G.. Hall, for Kauai
ports. Oct s-H +. Wheeler, c. II.
Brown.
Per o. s. S. sonoma, for San Fran
cisco Oct. 9-The Young party OF six,
H. E. Dorland g. s. Pieticker, w. +.
Hoyey, Mrs. Gerilvert, A. w. Sloan,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Won Luschien.
Per stnr CIaudine, for Maui ports.
Oct Geo. Gonsalves, p. A. German.
Per stmr Kilauea, for Hilo and way
ports, Oct. 10 r. ]. Buchly Mrs. b. F.
McCorriston, e. A. Bach.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06

Sheridan Here Tomorrow Morning.
The United States army transport
Sheridan with large delegation Of
army passengers and supplies fer the
United States quartermaster depart
ment, destined for the pests in Ha-
waii and the Philippines, is due to
arrive at Honolulu tomorrow morning
The announcement is made today that
the vessel win De held here until
October 9. The Sheridan was des-
patched from San Francisco as an eX.
ira vessel.
Hawaii Sugar Report.
Sugar awaiting shipment on the IS
land of Hawaii Included the following
lots, accordiEg to a report brought to
this city today by Purser Phillips of
the steamer Mauua Kea: HakaIau 12,-
918. Kaiwiki 5t12, Hamakua Mill 1850,
Honokaa 1000, PunaIuu 1852, Honuapo
1922 sacks @-@
"a
Kauai Sugar List.
There remains but little sugar await.
ing shipment to the mainland or to
Honolulu on the island of Kauai, ac-
cording to the report brought to this
port with the return of the Kinau. Two
lots are listed 1868 sacks at Koloaand
5000 sacks at Maxwell.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06
S0NONA TO BRING
REFRIGERATED
CARGO

To assist in the relief of threaten.
ed shortage of Australian meat at thu
port the 0ceaaic finer Sonoma from
Sydney, N. s. W., by the way of Page
Page was 1167 miles off the port at
s o'clock last night and is predicted
through late wireless received at the
agency of G. Brewer & Co. to arrive at
the port at daylight Friday morning.
The Sonoma was supplied with 325
tons of general cargo in departing
from Australia, a large quantity of re-
frigerated meat and provisions being
included in the shipment.
Captain Trask has wtrelessed that
the Sonoma has six cabin, five second
class and two steerage passengers who
win leave the vessel at Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06
LdNCEMORE
dOvESAIDE TO
DANIEL CUPID

Captain Henry F. Weeden in the role
Of cupid has again scored The veter-
an skipper In the Matson Navigation
liner Manoa. better known as Mid.
night Weeden.s has many accomplish
ments to his credit, but as match,
maker and father. confessor TO tho
Ioxelorn. he is today acknowledged .
success.
The Manoa from San Francisco With
less than AZ passengers enjoyed on
of the most pleasant trims in its brief
history. The vessel had barely touch.
ed the pier at Honolulu before two
loving couples FASTENED Down the
gangway and devoted their ener.
sizes 20 seeding suitable person to tie
. nuptiaI knot.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06

= I'D of Louis XIV of France.
4 The glass dome of the Palace Of
Horticulture is said by engineers to
be the largest nlspherical dome in
the worl2, being 1855 feet in height
and l52 feet in diameter. An idea
of the magnitude ot this dome may
be had when it is compared with
some of the most famous domes now
in existence. The diameter of the
Pantheon OF Rome Il 142 feet; that
Of the Duomo Of Santa Maria del
Fiore at Florence, 139 feet; the
United States Capitol, Washington,
d. c. 1854 feet; while the famous
dome Of st. Peters at Rome is 139
feet in diameter. The other dimen-'
sions Of the Palace of horticulture
are equally imposing, the building
covering 223, 900 square feet OF
ground as against 50 900 feet covered
BY the Mosque of st. Sophia. The
building was erected at cost of
$34l, 600.
The lesser domes of the palace are
Of notified glass; by day, under. the
biiliiai,t sun o. California, their
vanlted surfaces reject gorgeous
blend of colors and at night, durine
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06
HAWAIIAN HARBOR IMPROVEME
VIRTUALLY ASSURED IN NEV

fer maintenance, $125, geo
that if in the Judgment o.
tary of war the prices rec
Spouse to advertisement I
dredging are not reasonabl
Of the amounts herein and
appropriated as shall be
may be expended for the
construction of a ssitabl
plant.
improving harbor at Hi
Continuing improvements.
The bill as adopted by
a day or two later also cont
items, the same wording
The two appropriations ar
be regarded as continuing
tiens, net new work, and 1t
that they will not fail. Up
emit time there has been
easiness for fear the two
jects would go by the boal
year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06

The United States lighthouse tender
kukui was passed near Hilo. Hawaii,
by the steamer Mauna Kea. then re-
turning to Honolulu The government
vessel has been absent from the port
for some days attending to the placing
of mooring buoys- and the inspection
of lights and bsacons on the coast
of Hawaii and Maui. !. 49,. ...~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06
30. COMMITTEE
|. Will WORK HARD
IN CAMP Align

After an animated joint session OF
| the Republican county committee and
! the candidates for office last night At
headquarters, it was declared BY
Chairman Coombs that substantial
PROGRESS had been made toward an
understanding on the question OF EN-.
plcying runners. This was In reply
to a candidate who thought nothing
had been accomplished by the confer
ence,
All OF the candidates had been asked
for their Views. and most Of them be,
Iieved that runners should be engaged
fer difficult precincts at least. John
II. Wise, the managing secretary,
while supporting this opinion, related
Instances where runners had worked
against the party employing them,
therefore suggested the necessity Of
care in the selection of the men, With
regard to rumor that businessmen
were declining to contribute to the
campaign fund unless with the stipu-
lation that runners be not employed,
he spoke strongly against dictatiOn to
the committee OF that sort. He said
that businessmen controlling the con.
ventions had prescribed a legislative
and county platform by which the
candidates were bound, and that wheg
the legislature assembled the saY
people would be found lobbying
particular measures Therefor
ought to put up the money rod Of Z
- Z--al-s ...ftl<-ss.8 It-f- - - The oil
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06

mosque of st. Sophia, the mother Of
most Of the archis ectural naarvels OF
the Leyart- Tie details and orna-
ments Of the may smaller domes
and treliis work give an eighteenth
century Rcaaisssaes effect. The MINOR
garden architecture berg IF the pc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06

The through list. Of travellers rs
said to be one OF tie largest carried in
the Oceanic vessel SINCE it went into
commission on the Australian run. 1t
is the present intention to despatch
the vessel for San francisco at 5
o'clock on Friday afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06

Five deaths, from tuberculosis and
one from diphtheria occurred in Ho-
nolulu in the latter half of Septem-
Der, according to the, semi-montblv
report Of Registrar NJ. H. Lemon Of
the health department.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06

Included in the cargo brought from
the island OF Hawaii in the steamer
Llkelike were 65 head OF cattle. The
vessel brought some sugar from Ma.
poopoo. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06

Word has been received by the Ha-
waiian Sugar Planters Association of
the arrest in Italy Of Caesar E. Arci-
mas, former cashier for the association
in Manila. Ar,lnas is accused of
lcoting the treasury of the association
to the amount of $3.50