davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-12-16
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

Pursuant to an order of the Court
of Probate, l will offer for sale, to
the highest bidder, for cash, at the
former residence OF the late J. H.
Dendy, deceased, near Richland, S.
c., on WEDNESDAY, the 23d day of
DECEMBER, 1914, the following
personal property, to wit:
Two mules,
One horse, "
One 2-horse wagon,
One buggy,
One lot of corn,
One lot Of fodder,
One lot Of stover,
One lot Of farming tools and i'm
plements, and other articles too num-
erous to mention.
s. N. HUGHS,
Administrator of the Estate of J. H.
Dendy, deceased.
Nov. "a, 1914. 47-5O
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-12-16

FOR SALE-New crop Pure Geor-
gia Cane Syrup at 32c. per gallon, in
barrels. w. II. DAVIS, Augusta,
Georgia. 42-54
Washington Journal., 1914-07-04

@errinigts SGugcr puu @ai6tnstOu
Bcdlioent: Sobn @olOmann; Sefre-
tGr 6. gede, 140 IS. Str, 9. G.
@aI3inatuu GaMgrr6anS. 90. BIZ
S StraBc. q. 8. Nlbcyt Pepper
ErGiioeut. u. gramcr. Gefrrt1r. 3t4
s Str. u. ". q. @muprcdt. Oiri
gent. 5ingitiu0c icNcn 9onnerstnl
@6euO. 9ircttorenperIammlung je.
0cn crIien 0omlerstng /. ~.
Sangcr6unS Gamenuerein. Erau q
s.. 9art6el. Yrii. @eri. jeben /. III.
3. 9ienstng /. ar aben0s S llbr. in oil.
gem qofaIe.
NriOn . Urianebsrsia. 1905. y
StraBe. q. g. Auo. Shrniot. V,1
iioent. Sohn Ncbcr. Gcfrctdl
SIS 6. ctr. M.-G. Yrof. 6. 6. G5ri
itiani, 0irigcnt. SingitmSe ieocl
MittiuoG mo Sonatag Abcno.
Gircftorenucri. Oil 3 Sonntag i.M
Nrium S~amcnuceein. 5Srau .. Nrltm
lie. 4ril. g'cri. am 2. @litnuo1 |. ~
a6eno5, III obinem 2oldle.
Washington Journal., 1914-07-04
Gin after 8etannter.

~. Serr COMMENCEMENT, i'd bab'
gefonnt 3brea Serrn Batter unb Ssbra
Jrau Mutter; i9 bnb' getannt SIRE
Santsa uHo GntsI; ia hab ~gstannt
Sbren isliesn Serra @robDatsr q
.Gasen Ge mer iur3, tuieOiel pOl.
len sc boben? Qtber tlettern 81
usr ni1t ouf meinem Stammbuum
'rum!"
Washington Journal., 1914-07-04
Qreis fin ste Snierttuu

9eutider Central . @ersin i'm 81.
ltriFt Columbia. Mortin @ic-
gono, 9roiiocnt; @oligang NudOd.
libel, 1. Si5e.@r1i.; @itguit Shmiot,
2. gi3c-Trdi @m. @icgmaun 3.
@i5c-Yt0i. Sobn Nlt, 4. @i5e.Yrdi ;
@6as. Wcntheim. 5. &i5c-@rdi.; On
ItaOe genoer. Scfretdr, GongreB
SeiabtS; Gnrl 9oMmeL, Shasmei.
Itcr; Soc @onorod, 6ubnentrdger.
ScrlnmmIung am A. 9ienitag i. so.
III @eBlers Sotel. 922 Fcuuu. sIuc
Ieternmenuercin Ocs 8. @ataiaunS
@crlonmlclt iih III 90. 705 Sicbcit.
ctr. 3.-@.
ScutIdJer &aiismbansUcrcim, 4Srd
liOcut Wfartin MiegnnO; Scfretdr:
8ul. s. Mepers, 1919 5rpiug Ctr.
Girettorell . Terlamnlnng nt 2teu
Sonltng l. NJ, nadmittogS, i'll Ocr
g%(llitnlt.
Srancn @hIfspereiW. Srau St. IS. Bar
t6el, Yrdlioentiu. @erInmnleIt lid am
2. 0onncrsta9 l. M.. 8 l1br andm. i'm
@%ailenbnis.
Hramen= Na6perein. Srou g. S6fiIer.
Rrdiioentiii. Gerinmmelt liM monatIid
gelndB Noti5.
SeatidJ.N meritaniIdDsr Se&nifrr.
&crcin p%criammclt iib ain /. utio 3
Diittmoh ocs McuotS inl Sanger.
buno. 314 g-Str. N..8. Yaul Wauid
Sefret1r, 3418 @rotDn Str, H.-@
@crmamia Gln6. Olitttuods unO
6reitags a6enos IN 2be 9oiefam,
1928 s StraBe N..@. Sefrctdr 6.
alctih. SIG @-StraBe, S.-@.
9enti@rr 0riearrbnuS ~pcriommcIt
lid ie0en 3. Moltag monatli6 in
p Sem. gDe., GelowcbeI Soiepl
Mair 705 Ndte straBe, &c.
Dnitl Traiia %eranasnnaS . yer
in. Geo. Mair. ScFrct1r. 1881 tItr
Strobc. ". 8. GeriommcIt ii.h ar
2. 0ienstoa /. Ml. III ser Mripn-Nale.
OnfeI 8raiig 1amcnuereim. Srm z,
Ba6l. &rGiiDcutiu. Weri. lid am /.
@iittpod i, 80 I'M 5auie zines MitGIieos
Eroiprct Sill Cemetery. 5reN
SnlboL @r6liocnt; @m. Martin. &c
frct6r Ii. ST. @ridlpeooe, Sd .essciii.
geri. am 1. Greitd0 monatlid in So
Ste StraRe, u ".
Washington Journal., 1914-07-04
eanOsmanniGaftIids anS ltnttrfat.
un9s 8creiHe.

@srsin Baden, AIois Reinbart &c.
fret1r. tt3 8 StroBe. 9. %. Der.
iamiucIt lif jeoen 2. Mithpod in
Wlonot in 936 ga. Abc., q. @.
Columbia @ransr . NranFsm.lIn
erltiikansshereim. 3ran3 3out. Or
trct0r. 1884 22tc Str. q. 80. Ser
iammlunG o1n 3. Dienstoa |. SO. Il
go. 936 go. @pe.. q. ".
SsKeHSarmti0ter lI~mtsrRItnnas.
@erein. emil SpohL @rdiiocni
Sobu Meinineer, Scfret1r, go. 81,
@-StraBe, R..@. @%crIommlung an
3. Wittmod i. M. in J22 va. gDe
critItnuasucrCin 6rit
Seb, Setrct1t. Gare 30. 1920 Conn
abemne. @criummclt iih ic0en critrl
Dicnstag i. %. III 30. 922 ga Ape
GGw6biIGer GraaIen . llntrrtit
smngsUsrein, MidloeI Gies. SefrCt1r
629 $ Str, q. .. @eriammIlnia ar
I. NienStnQ /. W. in Pin. 705 Sic
bente Sir. u 80
Semtid . Ymtrifnmiider llnter
itiitMngs . Wsrcim. 9tic. @icQanS
5efret1r. go. S24 CITE CTR. 5..W
SeIep5on Nipin 2999m. @eriamml
Ill ?. 0icnStnQ i. M. in 705 Sie
bentc Ctr. u. %.
Ssu.iatr lInteritakan0sbyat
Ciltrift go. 30. Sefrctir @m Sdr
lenlaHu. 1915 Ntarion StraLe. VI
. Yerianmlelt lih ie0cn 1. Vliti
uoh i. Yi. in $3.50 asa Muc.. Y. 81
0tntiGer Neutrality-suspicious., 0i
Itrift 100. Wii6aeI 0ieB, Setret1r
629 S Str. q. 6. @erI. anl A
9icnstag /. ". III go. 936 pa. glpe
N.. SO.
9eHtidsr Neutrality-suspicious.. q
ifritt DO 4iO. Srfrci1r Sobu Re;
aiu9cr, so. 81 N.StraBe, DIR
yeriammcH iib OIL /. giittwod il
Sen Yits. in 936 la. glpe.. q. ".
@aibingtOn Sid 3eIief. Setretd.
6. @iidoi, G~6errDOalc 9turai Sta
3. 6. @eri. am /. mo 8. @oltai
!. 81, III Scr a(rion Sollc.
0sntids SraudL GO5ialiiiih.
kartei. MenscI 0ifl 5etrctdr, 233
Ontario 9ioao. &cri. an 2. mo 4
Nou!og /. ~. III 80. Sli & Ctr.
4. 81.
Washington Journal., 1914-07-04

8rGutigom: nGnbli9 wer6en tuiT
BEN uniterbIiden nTauIt" ouf Der
8iibne gu Ieben trisgen. SOsben babe
i1 bic 8ifets beIorst; IeiOsr gsIong
es mir dbsr ni9t, Stpsi nsbsnsinonbers
Iiegenoe plGBe gu betommsn!"
8rout: nd, Oann bats bod
eigentIi9 gar teinen 3tped. bob mir
ms Sbeatsr geben."
Washington Journal., 1914-07-04
Ro@ unb a q.

lesiuaer: Define Urou 1T pOtI
muFsaIif@7 Sd iebe 90 sIne Gsies,
cine 8ittes. elne MaubcIiue 80"
Sunesr GbemonH: .Sn ia, bos IN
cues 70 num&HIs@ sum Wpri&siu oes
HmmtNl"
Washington Journal., 1914-07-04
dnnel1.

q TeMiide TreimaMrer GOae
xS% NrmiuiMs, go. 25, 6.@.@.M
w N0am Sdneioer, Sefretdr
no. 3746 McainIcD StraBc, Gbrpl
G9aie 3. Is. @rri. ain 1. II. 3 1icns
tag l. %. i'm nclIcu Maionic Tempe
&iIbsIm Eel QUge MO. 5. y.
;. Of 6. @~erinmmrIt lid icOen )
mo 3. 9onnerstaa i'm Monot ii
No. 93G ga. Npr.. 9i.@. 1aul Bad,
ihnlio, Sefret1r, 107 8. Strabe
q. 8.
Washington Journal., 1914-07-04
Gfn %nnpront.

Sntsl: Sra, RorIGen, pie oebt's in
Der S9uIs9 8etommit ou ou9 man@s
mol 9riigsI2"
RorIdsn: ~Das psiB i9 niat. Ons
Tell"
Sntsl: n0os psiBt bu ui6tQ gu
h0r' nal 49,"
RorIGsn: .gtun ia, t5 beIiimmere
MID niemaIs um Oas, nos Eintsr msis
nem Riidsn porgebt!"
Washington Journal., 1914-07-04
10 a n.

5uuOebefiber, DER nit Ieinsr 5rou i'm
3oOIOgii9en @orten Ipeit): nS9ou.
Der S9ndu5el gebt nit leinem RnOs
den gu ben Roubtieren, bic esrabe gee
fiittert psrOen Der Mil fim ben
@nf4sin gsben, ols oh er aud boSu
9eh0rs."
Washington Journal., 1914-07-04
@sbr Ioqtf6.

Die Moboms bat Sbnen bod ern
etnsn f@6Ren Nn5ue geidsntt. mas
polIen Gle benn i9Dn tDiebsr bos"
ga mas sInuben Sic! S9ou'n
sic fer. tuie er mir 'rumI@Ienfert -
Oo muB i4 bod aud mas in ben Wla'
gen betommen, bamtt i'd ben Qlnaue
ausflqe!~
Washington Journal., 1914-07-04
m d.

Sousnirt( 5Ornig oag Geuiter uuf.
rsiBenO): oSOrsu sic nal, Iisbe 5rau,
mas IOa benin fas betBsn, in aQsr
Triibe fGpn ben Seppi9 gu tIopfen -
e. 1T bod erit flint uAr2"
Wisterin: %, bos bat ni9ts gu faz
gen - mir tOnnen bod Inn biefe 3eii
ni9t mebr i9lofen!"
Washington Journal., 1914-07-04
@efroftt Nrpherei.

5rau a.: .N6 mas, meme GDuFne,
Die Srau @einbeerI, baben Sic in
Giibesbeim tennen eslernt9 Cine feline,
se6ilfets Grau 1T meme GOuiine, midi
nabr24
Trau g.: .Sa, ia, i'd unterbisIi
mi9 meiFtens iiber Berlin NIT ibr, =
bort bot iie ia friiber gtbient!"
Washington Journal., 1914-07-04
@nrfidtin.

9srr Tin MObseeT9GfD: .N9, bitts.
tun Sic mir bod ben @sFalsn unb
nebmsn Sic ben teuren MonteI aus
benz 5eniter = i'd muB in asbn Minus
ten nit msiner 5rou Do~rbeigebtn!"
Washington Journal., 1914-07-04
fp q Il s.

Moun: nDu tlogf INNER ibsr bic
teuren 3siten unO gebit bod jeben Sag
gum Ronbitorl"
Trou: nSo, Die SOrts 1T aud nod
ni6t teurer g%etpor6en!"
Washington Journal., 1914-07-04
81 elm @runS.

.Dis Tno Sic sissntii9 bosa &c,
tOmmen, 8eeetarioner au iptrben2"
SD mar nal bret NOnate ouber
Gtelung!"
Washington Journal., 1914-07-04
Der aarte $3.50 per Sabr.
Oermauia WIaHnrrdlOl

WermaHia WlaHntFdDOr. 922 Yenn
aUe R..@. @rdiiOeut: Sobn 3eii.
Scfrrtor: Gco. Sc6aitiaL 90. G19
Gritte Str. u. ". Giriaent: emil
S. GbriItioni @eid1fts . @erlomm
hung an +. Counting i'm Ronat.
5ingituuOe ieOen 0onneritag unO
5onntnO 9(bcnO in 922 So. 9lDe.
NlaHnerdOr 1amenberein. Hrau &.
Bauer, &rdi. 8erl, nm /. Sunntaa /.
W. in obigem 9ofaIe.
Washington Journal., 1914-07-04
q al b.

@nna mar i'm Sbeater gsipefen. Sd
froste fe Damn: n@ar e Elm 2uits
ipisl?"
Zee" iagts iie, zen @aFipitl!"
Washington Journal., 1914-07-04

Gr: nSie rs6men meinsn Mntrog
aIfo riGt on2 Damn gef9iebt sts
mas 5ur4tbares!"
Sic; uSie DoQsn iid Elm 2eiO an.
tun9"
Gr: nglein. Qfsr i'd msrOs Sire
5reunOia @lie bsiratsn."
Sic: uNiemals Sd nebme Sbrsr
Mntraa on"
Washington Journal., 1914-07-04
WsrGn6erte 4nfint.

.Ssbt raten sic MIR auf einmol
pom 9eiraten nb. - 9abea sic mir
ni9t Dor iuraer 3eit ebenio orinsenb
augerebet?"
~Sa. ba mar i'd feIber erit bier go.
den berbeiratet!"
Washington Journal., 1914-07-04
81 n a.

etubioius: .gseIboftsa Mett.r =
stnmol marin, einmal soIt Mon
Weib gar ntmmer, hos u,or, bsristsn
lpu!@
Washington Journal., 1914-07-04
srsffsnb bspisfsn.

.@Iaubsn sic benn aud an elm sus
tiinfiises 2eben. meme G~ndbiss2"
Isl, natiirIi9. Der Serr sort briis
ben TT ia Ihon msin 3utiinftiger!"
Washington Journal., 1914-07-04
Die Oprfaeituno.

n@ie bsibt tsnn Sbr gIott sissut-
lid9~
Syn Minter Der S9psinemortt4
unb i'm Sommsr nSnteuigsn3bIatt fir
5rembe"."
Washington Journal., 1914-07-04
HnmnA 3.

Ga, Reinli9feit muB fem. Sb IDS
nDfis bobe ODER ni8t, i'd nebme is6ss
Sohr elm 8ob.
Washington Journal., 1914-07-04

SIN 3ooIogif9en garten.
0%oupernante: ~G9ou, GOitb, bas
1T Elm Morber; beine Mamn trdgt
sinen psl3 bon foI9en Telen."
&leiRsGbitb: .Gol9e borne6me
Giere giebt's bierg"
Washington Journal., 1914-07-04
Gin @r4bOssI.

MiGsr; pa biif bu nun n alter
aerI sstporbsn unO bait ni9ts binteS
bid gebra9t!!"
@4ul5t: $50, ia, i'd mar INNER az
ebrli9 in msinem 2eben = uno tpenR
t9 3 nal ni@t mar. bnnn iIPs mir
BON i9Ie9tsn MeRi9en pisber obse.
nommen porbeni"
Washington Journal., 1914-07-04
Xander s. PIugge,
1917 Sicbentc Strobe, q. z
SeIchhnn Mnrfh 7h2

NtlVPVUH NUIIV 100.
0lpe @bisfies. $1.25 bic @auone; 40t
oas Glart uro %aufpdrts. 8elonocrs Snlz
periaI, 6 Sabre alt. SO bic @alone. 75c
oas Chart Oh NeIiable, s Sabre alt,
$4 Die @alonc. 81 nns Quart. Gutter
alter Bourbon, NiaIt bon ScotH &6iss
feb. California Cherries. 81 uuo $3.50
Die @allone. 25c unO DOC ous Quart.
Seine importierte Sberrb ODER Yortpeine
50 Die @allone, soc oas Quart. Ale
Sorten 8rnnoies, Mltms uno Gins. Ga
Iiforniide nnD importierte 9larets. lofuie
eigene Yrefung. aae Sorten @eiBpeine
uno Nbeintueine.
@reisLits smr @srfaanna.
Washington Journal., 1914-07-04
usfunft

4ustunft.
a@O 1T Grib9@
rMit Grna 5uIdmmsu!"
,un0 roo 1T Grna9"
nglo. nit 5rtsl"
$50, ia, dber no fino fs beios9"
ga, i'd iagte Dir bod i4Ou, sus
lammen!"
Washington Journal., 1914-07-04
4ereins~ und AOueu~galeuder

Die Serren Sefredre FnO sebeteu, ums tets BON MISUNDERSTANDING
iODie bon gOreaneen in ibreu gereiuen geridt 81 eebeu, uno fuo mir
its befrebt, iOIte an geeisHeter Shue mf5unebmen.
Washington Journal., 1914-07-04

.Seben Gle bod mai ans Sbsr=
momeier. piepisl Grab mir beute bos
ben."
nHuupuntt, 9srr prpfehor.1
vGeliius ober Reaumur9"
Washington Journal., 1914-07-04

GtuOiofus: .Sa, unO i9 CLAUDE,
borum TONNE i1 aud bes Ro9ts ME
ins 8ett!"
Washington Journal., 1914-07-04
6umorfstischcs
0rohff@ d.

SOuriit Gum Giibrer): pWas, bret.
Big Mort perIaneen Gle GiibrsrIcbu9!
Sir Oas @elo fobre i9 bod IdOn baIb
nit mem 2uftbollOn uuf ben 9erg!"
Washington Journal., 1914-07-04
BUR

Sntimus: sM9, mos bu TogItl Dsin
@roBDater mar olio nod Nadtn6@s
tsr2@
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-14
CELEBRATED ITALIAN
HERE ON A VISIT

Mrs. Giuiio Ferreri, formerly Miss
Charlotte Alexander of Wailuku, ar
rived by the last Wilhelmina with her
husband. ] n. Giulio Ferreri OF Milan,
Italy. Th have been visiting Mrs,
&. IL. Diekey, Mrs, Ferreri's sister, dur
ing the past week and have been the
recipients OF number Of entertain
ments Mrs, Dickey gave tea for
her sister yesterday, 10 which mppy o.
Mrs. Eerreri's old friends were invited.
The house was tasteiuliy trimmed with
rases. ferns and perennial fox from
Tantalus.
Professor and Mrs. Ferreri 60 to
Maui TO visit Mrs. II. p. Baldwin, an
other sister, and will return to the
Coast by the next Wilhelmina.
I Professor Ferreri is prominent edn'
Gator and author in Italy, having bean
knighted by the King for his literary
works, He is delegate TO the inter
national convention TO meet in Philadel'
phia in September to deliberate on
child culture. 1t is feared that the
convention may be postponed on ae-
count Of the war, and there may be
difficulty in the Ferreris getting lack
TO their home promptly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-14
Another Heavy Day Experienced
by Brokers on Sugar
Stocks.

Though trading on the Honolulu
Stock Exchange was not nearly as
brisk or active as on the reeord-break-
ing day Lcfore, yet a total Of $3.50
shares Of sugar stocks repre-.
sepling total Of $7l, 1875 ex-
changed hands. The market was
oouyant from opening to close and was
rather remarkable that the board sales
were invariably at equal or higher fig
ure than the between boards sales.
Olaa again led in number OF shares
Of stocks exchanged with 2760 sold
for total Of S1l ,s6S.T5. 1t opened
at 4 and gradually climbed to As be.
tween boards, but declining to 4.3T5 on
board at the closing sale.
McBryde also opened with a decline
Of IA point, 775 shares selling at 5.25
but the price braeed and went 70 SIS.
On board the figures held at 5.375. Dur
ing the trading 1850 shares were ex-
changed for a total Of $5722.75.
Honol,aa opened ~ point down, l55
shares selling at 0 between board but
100 shares were sold on board for So,
Waialpa opened with a sale of 10
shares at 92,5, which was followed by
90 shares at % and q final sale Of ~
shareS at lUU or par. twenty shafes
were also on board for 100.
In Oahu 1858 shares changed HANGS,
953 of which was between boards, rall
at 10 and % at 1915, and so, the last
sale, at 1850. The Oahu financial ex-
changes were the largest, totalipg $780,
lg2. ..
Trading in Pioneer, Hawaiian Com
mercial, Eva and Onomea were com.
Parativel3 light and Tho prices remain.
ed practically steady during the day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-14
CANAL OPENING
SATURDAY mex
Just Ten Year Since Amcrid
Announced Intention of
Joining Oceans.

WASHINGTON, August 1l.--(Ass
ciated Press) More than four month
ahead OF the date set when the Boar|
Of Consulting Engineers in 1906 est|
mated that IL would take until Januari
1915, 70 complete the Panama Cand
along the lines then underway. the Uni
ted States government finds itself read
to begin business next Saturday In sell
ing tickets Of passage 60 ships Of al
nations through the new gateway.
IL Is just ten years since the goverl|
ment advertised its purpose TO conned
the oceans. IL is nearly 400 years sind
a spanish engineer first suggested sue|
a project.
For a time the epoch which thl
triumph Of engineering marks will pad
unnoticed so far as celebrations 90. I'D
i IS not until next spring that the grea
demonstration will be made, but froi
next Saturday on, the Panama Cans
viii be an accomplished fact, and tn
world p commerce viii gradually ac
custom itself TO this new grove
What IL will mean TO the world n
large, aud TO particular nations AM
especially to the United States. IA
question around which great deal 0
controversy has waged, now to be an
swered by the Canal itself.
After the passage of government
steamer next Saturday, probably tn
Cristobal, any ship up TO 10000 ton
register applying for admission to tn
Pacific from the Atlantic, or vice verss
may be conducted through the fift
miles waterway upon payment Of 81 y
far -. -
and passengers viii not be taxed.
At this nominal expense some tw
months sailing time. on a 10000 milo
voyage around the South America con
tinent may be saved, or the expense 0
transhipment by railroad done ava
with, if desired.
The canal has cost the United State
nearly $400,000,000. That is approx
mately what De Lesseps, the French en-
gineer, figured K would cost when h
undertook the jos in 1889, but he spen
that and more, in making only q Sigh
impression, and ended in utter failni
and financial disgrace.
A year from this time IL is figure
the government viii have to show n
ceipts Of some Sl5,000,000 to pay HI
operating cost Of the canal, which W.
be about $4,000,000 yearly, and the i
terest on its huge investment. Whethe
It will be able to do so this year or ia
many years is moot question.
Traffic experts have estimated thu
l0,0O0,O00 tons Of freight will be cal
ried through the canal every year ID
the first few years, and that later /
will be nearly doubled This, roughly
has been the experience at the Sue
Canal. Last year pearly COCO ship
passed through the Suez, with a ne
tonnage of over 20,00O,000. The growt
IN tonnage in ten years had been NOR
than 10 per cent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-14
Southern California Port May B
Made Permanent Calling
Place by Company.

In response TO the combined requests
Of the Hawaii Promotion Committee
and the Los Angeles Chamber Of Com
nieree, Castle 4 Cooke, agents for the
Matson Navigation Company, an,
nounced yesterday that an experiment.
al trip would be made between this
port and San Pedro by tho steamer
Manoa on October 49,
The Manoa will be dispatched direct
for San Pedro on the above date She
will remain in the sea port OF Los
Angeles for one day and continue her
passage mp the California coast from
there to San Francisco.
Officials at the Office of Castle &
Cooke stated yesterday that this yoy.
age, although an experimental one,
would be widely advertised in the
Islands and as to whether II would be
continued would depend largely upon
the amount Of passenger business SCI
cured upon the trial trip. This trip to
Southern California waters win give
intending San Francisco passengers
from here an opportunity to visit the
Southern California metropolis. There
is an excellent railway service Between
San Pedro and Los Angeles, but forty
minutes being consumed in travelling
from the sea coast to the hitter city.
II Is stated that transcontinental
railway rates are the same from Los
Angeles as from San Francisco which
will be taken advantage Of by intend,
ing Eastern passengers from acre.
IL this service is continued II viii af
ford another outlet for Hawaiian pine
APPLES and bananas. Southern Califor
MIA with its enormous back country Is
practically a virgin field for these
products. At present the only market
open is San Francisco from which
point these fruits are shipped south at
additional expense. The passenger
rate to San Francisco via San Pedro
viii remain the same as heretofore.
Freight rates to San Pedro have not
been arranged as yet. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-14
Rice Confident, Starts Second
Lap in Nomination Race
WILL CARRY -FOUR OF THE SIX REPRESENTATIVE DIS
TRIcTs SAYS FRED wATERHoUsE- COLOR
LINE TALK A FAILURE

win carry at least four OF the six
representative districts.
Want a Worker. n
Just how the Hawaiians are taking
o most sensible view of the situation
and are willing to kokua the attempt
to get at Washington a man who will
attend to business Is shown by the
speech made at Waimea, Kauai, recent
~ by W. o. Crowell, one of the most
influential Hawaiians in the district
and a former strong Kuhio man. The
only franchise ever voted q Hawaiian
IN the local Legislature was one for an
electric franchise at Waiinea, and II
would be supposed that Kuhio would
look after the blu when II went to
Washington for ratification in congress,
as Is necessary for Hawaiian franchises.
A certified copy Of the bill as Il passed
the legislature was duly mailed to
Kuhio in 1913, and Crowell waited for
action on IL.
When Kuhio was in waimea a couple
Of weeks ago, Crowell asked him what
had become Of that bill, as he had not
heard of il lately, and was ,astounded
TO have the Delegate say he didn't
know there was such a bill. This, de-
hplte the Ihct tnat SrOWeH ana every
body else concerned knew that Kubio
had received the bin for presentation
in congress. Crowell told all about the
matter in the Waimea meeting.
Got Lawyers Bill.
Another thing he told about was this:
A few years ago, when in Washington,
Queen Liliuokalani wrote to Crowell
and told him that man by his name
had died shortly before in the East
leaving heirs in Hawaii Crowell had
every reason to believe that he was
one Of the heirs referred to, and wrote
to Kuhio about il. Kuhio never even
acknowledged the letter, and the only
thing he (CrowelD ever received back
was a bill from some Washington law.
yer for $25.
''Of course said Crowell, "these
are purely personal matters, and l do
not state them to influence your votes,
but merely to show why personally
have lost confidence in Kuhio and can
not under any circumstances support
him. will vote for Charles A. Rice,
a man whom I know will take care Of
our interests.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-14
sesignation Of U. 5. Commissioner
Indicates Determination to
Fight for City Attorneyship,

II is expected that Attorney George
$ Curry, referee in bankruptcy for Ga.
hu, will today be appointed by Judge
Sanford y. Dole as United States com
missioner, to succeed George A. Davis
who resigned when he became Repub-
lican candidate for county attorney in
opposition TO John w, Cathcart. Curry,
II was stated yesterday, has already re.
signed as referee in bankruptcy,
X According to some officials about the
United States district court yesterday,
Judge Dole has offered TO Judge Alex
lRder Lindsay Jr. the position Of referee
n bankruptcy TO succeed George s.
Jury, Judge Lindsay is now acting as
special assistant to the attorney gen
'ral Of the United States in the prose-
ption Of the assault case against Dis
,rict Attorney JeR MeGarn on the in
lictment recently found against the lat
ter by the federal grand jury.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-14
Mrs. Arthur s. Conklin, Wife Of
Major Conklin, Learns of
Fathers Death.

Mrs. Arthur s. Conklin, wife Of
Major Conklin, chief of staff of the
Hawaiian Department, left Honolulu
yesterday morning on the Wilhelmina,
having been called to her parents
home at Pacific Grove, California, by
the sudden death on August III Of her
father, Brigadier General William s.
Mccaskey, United States Army, re,
tired.
Major conklin had heard nothing Of
his father-in-law 3 illness, ana death is
believed to have resulted suddenly
from heart failure.
General MeCaskey was over seventy
years Of age and had served more
than forty-six years Ia the army. H
entered the Union army during the
Civil War as a private OF Company h,
First Pennsylyania Infantry, on April
20, 1861. lie was discharged in July
of that year and reenlisted in the Sew,
enty,ninth Pennsylvania Jnfantry, and
served through the war in that regi-
ment. He was honorably mustered
out as captain on July II, 1860.
He entered the regular service as a
second lieutenant on February 23,
1906, and was promoted TO first lieu.
tenant the same day. On september
8, 1871, he was promoted captain;
major, on May 81, lS95; lieutenant
colonel on August so, 1898; colonel,
January 20, 1899. On January "a,
1904, he was appointed bTigadier gen,
eral, and promoted major general April
IS, 1897 lie retired from active ser
vice on October 2, Of the same year,
Ganaral Mc(faakav laavpl TWO sons