davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-10
Gins Council glnfis.

Ser arion bat beidIoIien, fem
br;ttes Stiftungsfeit am Wontos
ben 26. Sftober feiern. 6ir elm
eritfl1IIiges 9rogramm miro ons
4omite Gorge trdgen. SoIooortrd.
es fperOen nit 3uetten obpetfeIn
9ie S1nger fperoen mebrere ibrer
neueiten 2ie6er unter Der oor5iigIi.
den 2eitung hires betonnten 9iri.
genten 9beo. Stub. Steele gum Dor.
trag bringan. Der Gintritt lit mir
ben SGngern un0 beren 5amilien
Totuie gelobenen @dlten 9eitattet.
Rnh SdluB Der beridiebenen mu-
fifoIiiten gortr1ge pir6 elm 9an8'
frGn3den beranitaltet nerben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-10

Ger neueitp 3upnfs SIT Gna9as
aroBen observation-disclosures lit
6ie General MercontiIe Company"
Die befnnfit fuer0en miro ais oa8
arobe Mail 9r0er 6olts, NIT tbrem
6ouptge6duoe nno MnIterr1nnen III
SO. 7t5-7t7 iuol. 9. Gtrake,
Gmdbo. 8ieies neue Sons gi6t ct.
nen groBen a~llgematncn &ataI1g her.
as, in rA9om &orrdfte ~a1geJe6en
fin6 fir 6ag Seim Die 5arm un0 Die
Stand. Sire @narca umfaiien
9fer0egeifirrc, Sattel. @aiolin en-.
zines, guggips, @ager, Ganfs, Bic
renDorrGtbe, Sneubators, &aihmas
idyinen uno cine ooaitdnoige 4us.
nubl BON Meobefnu 3u mdBigen 8rei.
len. Sn ibren Ruiterrdlmen fno
MuIter BON beindbe alIen ibren Maa-
rem mlsgeitedt, bic IN iArerR aata.
Ioq berseitnet iino. aompetente
gerfdnFer geben Sen aunben ia9lide
a~usEunft. Die General Wercantile
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-10

60. bat in Gnlabo Elm 6eLo, in mel.
dem Ialtien6e BON 5armerr, 8ie6.
Siiftern un0 onoereu Qeltten tire
@infaufe our6 Die Bot b%eiorgen.
Der groBe 8ortbeil I'M 8aufen bon
0cm neuen @eiddfte Beitebt BARN,
Dab Bite @aaren beinabe ale bon
omaha aus eeian0t neroen t6nnen,
tpoourd] niht MIR 3eit. ionoern aitdl
gang be0ettenO an 5rodt geipart
mer0en fam, i'm 9ergleif NIT oit.
lihen 6duiern. Die neue 6Irma
redJnet aud nlif oa8 raidle @ahs-
t6um Tires @ei6dfts infolge nie,
trigerer 9reiie, Guolitdt mo 9ignit
Sic 6ebouptet, baB menn Guolitdi
in 9etradt fommt, lire 8reiie ME
6riaer iin0 tem Die irgen6 eines
an0eren 6alips. 3e1n 5ie Gma6t
.heIaAen, Tolten Sic nidt beridr,
men, Dem npuen 6a1is einen 8e.
ild at mafer, es Uiro iih be3ab
len, lire groBeu 8erfaufsrdlme 81
.beiittigerl. Sdreiben Sic I'M ibret
qroBen freien aat1log un6 lernel
Sic ben 4rofit Ses 3miihenbdaO
lers in S6rer 9oihe 8u bebalteu
|9erqeIien sic Die 4oreiie nidJt =
iu0l 8. StraBe, 6maba
Rebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-10
ans gIppmfieIb.

SHE mir bereitg beritteten
tuir6 Ser gaItor Ra6e, Der Grim.
Der Der bieiigen CD. -Iutb. 9reifaI.
tigfeitsgemein0e. rniere Staot in
aiir5e berlaiien, Inn nod 2iteoln
iiber3ufeoelu. am ndditen Conn.
tag, II. 9ttober, Mrs er bier feline
a6ihieosprebigt bnIten. 2esten
Somntag belt Serr 4nItor q Spi.
dermann bon 9riHccton, 0ebr., in
Der airde 6ieier 8emeinOe cine
8nitpre0igt un6 nlirDe in elmer Dem
8ottesbicnit iolgen0en @eriammIung
gum RadioIger BON 9aitor gta6e
auserieben. Cine eigentlife 90
fans nir6 borausfi6tli9 nidt elm.
treten, oa Baitor Gpidermnnn cine
boIoige re6ernobme 6ieier @emein.
be In ausiiht itelIte. 8ir tpolen
Dlnifen ulO boffenL bob Die 0rei-
faltigfeitsgenleiHoe, Sic I'M Sabre
1905 gegrinoet purDe unO in Der
fur5en 3eit hires geitebens es 81
Ieinem geitanoe BON ~nnndbernS 100
5omilien gebradt bot, aiid peiter-
bin bIiiben ulo ppdien m6ge 5ur
Gbre @ottes uno sltln Segen ibrer
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-10
Rarft6eridt.


(@eliefert bon Der Great 8eitern
gommiiiipn Co.,
Gi6.Cmdbo, 10. Sept.
RinOoieb 3ufubr $50; Rarft
tart.
@ute Biz bette gorngefi.terte.
So 0-10.30.
MitteImdBige bis CUTE $500
$50.
@ep6tnIidc Biz mitteImdBigs
S .75-8.60
@ute biz bette gfanae etiers
81. =
aiibe un6 Sellers felt Bis fart.
4aerbdta 9eifers $6.50-7.5U.
Cute Bis bette Sellers $3.50
ZOO.
@ep6bnIi6e bis miteImaSise-
$400-5.50
Stcders unb 6eeoer itort.
Cute biz bette aiihe $7.50-8.25
Brine 6ee0ers $8.25-840.
Wlittelm1Bge bis CUTE $50
IitteImdBioe Bis CUTE $3.50
I705..
GeDSbuIidp Bis mitteImdbise
Sc 25-700
@itteImaBise Bis CUTE 1926
1926.
@emGbnIifa Bis mttteImdBig.
Sc. 25-7.25
etof Ra6e Sc. 5O-825.
Zeal $S.00-10.b0.
guapn So. 25-7.O0.
ShDeine- 3ufu6r 5000; Inrfi
felt Bis SC b6ber. T4trfidnittspreis
S7.35-7.50, 6od)iter greis $3.50
Sdafe 3ufubr 1900; Narft
lfcf.
@ute Bis bette Naiteridafe $4b(
l-4.75.
Gdnmer S720-7.4
8i00er $500 IS.
6eeOer Minoer ga. 30-445.
6eeOer SaItnge 5.4O-5.90
6eeOer 9Gnmer $6.00-7.i5.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-10

Cine GIoihr Nitroglpcerin uno
onoeres Observation-Disclosures
nur6e 3onnerIfag gtadmittog nszsn
oer Douglas Gtrabenbriide 1uf Der
Council Bluffs Seite gpfunOen. Dos
3eua muroe BON gcumten Der Strn-
Benbabn. Geieaidaft in ben GluB &C.
porfeu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-10
Die @arine ganb i'm aHbitUrinm

Die Marine gan6 i'm AabitDrinrl.
Rahiten Samitag, ben II. Oft,
0atmittags mo abeHos gibt bic
Der. 5toaten Midrine aapeIle Der
Stols aler Qmeritoner, I'm Qubi-
torium grobe aon8erte, tporduf oas
muiifaIiide 8nblifum o~ufmerfiaul
qemoft miro. 9ieie bortrefflide
aapeQe puroe BON ben bieiigen
grieftrdgern engagirt, Die ben
ueberiauB 0ieier aon5erte ibreul
aonDentionBfono 3lilDeuoen meroen.
.G8 lit Dies cine 0oppelte urinhe.
Die aon5erte gu beiuden. Der 81
Irigent Der borauglihen anpele III
|2eatnont @iaiam $. Sartelmann,
nie idon Der Same iaet, Elm edit
Oelttider MuIifer. unter beiien Sci.
tung 0ieie aapele al einer Der be.
~6eitenoIten uno leiitungsfdbigIter
ibrer art in Der gon5en 8eIt ge.
mor0en lit. aapellmeiiter 5antel'
mann bat bor8igIide 9rogrammt
fir Die beioan hieiigen aon5erte nuf
geIteat, Ste ieoen Boulder elmer
bo6en @enuB in ausii6t ltelen. 8il
Iaonaerte bier ioaten itart beiitt.
neroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-10

agentet fir Elm iebr m~ertbDoLles
uno Ieiflt bertduFlihes engIiides
Bud Deroen aberoa geiuht uuo on.
oeiteat @uter gerolenit uno iteti.
ge arbeit fit 5eoen, Der etipos tblr
MID. I'm tueitprp Mrisfunft 1orei,
fire: g. 8. gog 1886, 9mnba, Reb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-10
@lieber tInb iireunhe.

Grau @ottlieb eae, Die meb.
rere Gage su geiuh ibres gru
oers uno hires Sobnes in Seribnel
mar, febrte ON 3ienitog NIT ben
olten oeutiden SiegeSelauben su
rid, ben iie NIT binaus genommen
nber niht oerIoren botte. SIT bod
ibr gru6er, Serr 5rts golpp, ei
ner bon benen, Die Oeutifes Bit
in ben abern, 6eiitihes Morf II
ben ano6er, 1un6 Dor daem 6eutIdt
3iperfidt i'm Ser3eu babeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-10

GahIte Mohe. Qnn Easter & 60,
@0mono 9oDes & 60, Wcseap &
Ar6ine, Gardner Grio, 9iIoa G6o.
mas & Con Sna, @aro. gea &
8arO, Sobn @eiger, Grpbellm era.
bel @eetln.
9reiie: Mdtinee tnuggenomnen
Somitags uno sonntcgs): @aIerie
i0c; bette Site 25c.-Abenbs i0t,
25c, SOC uno 75c.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-10

9eltide eb. .ltt6. Ct. gouIgair.
die, gfe Is. unO Gpans StroBe.
@~ottesoienIte Inn 10 u6r. Ibeno'
gottesoienit in engliider Sprnhe nm
s ubr. Gonntagsihule Der ensli.
ifen a~onftrmnnoenflaiie beginnt am
Waomtag ben ~. Oft. aben6s ahi
.ubr. Geutd.engliide @emein6eifu'
.Ie, S. u. Silgen0orf 2ebrer. 6.
Otto, 4nitor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-10

@eiudlt - aeIterer Acknowledgement
Mann iu1t 9efnnntidaFt NIT Ell
ner Syrau NIT etrDos 9crnogen
5lDeds 2eirdtb. g3ahBnfrngen i'm.
fer 9. 100. Gnaba Triblne. S-13
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-10
9~eerabni6foten reOusirt

Mir b0ben 0os ieinfte, nonitdn.
bfaFe gtabIiiieuent I'M @eiten, ber-
ridfen Bic beiten Dfeuite uno geben
BE h0fite 2uaIitdt in ieoer grande
Seg @eIGdfts. in ie6em Sorg unO
8ubebSr. Sbre Snipeftion 1T er.
uifnlht.
unIere idiDnr8erL tDeiben uno
oralieit S1rge. p~olItduoig beiett
II sos Tin0 gtnn0aros in Glegan5
ur6 Quofitat, unO peroeu i0uitiDo
perfnuff Al $40 bis $40. ane I'm.
lere gdrqe fino tn 9erbGItsiB geld
niebrig i'm 4reis.
LEO A. HOFFMAN,
a. unk Dsbes CRAZE. Qhone Douglas 1901
eussEt tur4 bff HaFng i. Gtsb gepH SttaHtHbasn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-10
9entide Stride Der 81. @emeinIaaft,
Ode is. unO Cunning Ctr.

% ~TANA+NBf FNTt~F
gonutagidule. oeutide uno eng.
Iiide alaIien nm 10 llbr Worgers.
= gre6igt I'M II llbr Ysorgens
uno I'M s ubr @ben68. - Sugeno.
geretn UNI 7.t5 llbr 4benos. -
getberiammlung aiittpoa 9l6eno
I'M s lbr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-10

Sair6Ii6e 9a6ri9ten.

WiiIiuu in Der 6er5 Sein'Sirde.
Ger unter5eihnete ridtet an ale
.9eutiden Omaba's, bic IN Der I'm.
gebung Der Ser3 Seiu Stride mob
nen, Die ber5Iihe Ginlnoung, ben Ell.
men n6er on0ern 4benb ben @ortra'
gen Der beiOen Seiuiten g. 2earp
un0 g. Qnoerion IN Der Sers Seiu-
Stride bei5ufpobneu. gei6e Serren
b~ertheioigen in niiienidnftlid onre-
qen0er Gisfuiiion Die groben 8rurb.
Iprin5ipien hriitfdtboliiher Beltan.
Ifnuung, ruf breiter pbiloiopbiider
@rimoboiis. Seer 5ntereiie on re.
Ggioier 8ertiefnng unO 9erinner.
Gdung beet, Der geneigt lit, Dor.
urtbeile q~b5uitreifen Die bieaeiht
.unbenuBt ii6~ eingeniitet, Der lit ber8,
Iih e~ingelaoen, 7.45 je6en abeno
8ortroq bonn II. Bis % Sttober,
Ser3 Seiu.airde 22t2 Simmer.
GapIon arinee.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-10
6ma6a gctreibe .@arft.
emoho, 10. gttober.

Smobo 10. 0ttober.
Sorter 8ei5en-
SIR. 2. 99--10tA
Nr. 3. 9S-1001a
Scr. a. 91h-9215
Eriibiabrsmei8en-
SIR. 2. 99-10th
SIR. 3. 98-1001a
SIR. a. $50
Duran Bei5en-
g2r. 2. $3.50
Scr. 8. 90-91
@eibes Storm
SIR. /. 73M-74A
Ser. 2. 72A-72A
SIR. 3. 72--72h
Ser. A. 7t-71b
SIR. 5. 70-70h
glr. 6. 664-66sA
@elbes aorn-
SIR. /. 66A-66A
SIR. 2. 66--66H
Scr. 8. 65M-66A
Scr. A. 651a--66
Str. 5. 65-65h
gar. 6. 65A-65h2
aorn-
gsr. !. 65--65A
SIR. 2. 65-65A
gr. 8. 64s4--65
SIR. A. 64A-64M
Scr. 5. 65h-66
SIR. s. 65--65h
Sofer-
gr. Z. 43h-43A
CtonOorb Safer 43A-43M
Scr. 3. 43A--43A
CIR. q. 42A-43
glr. i. Guttereerite 65--67
Roggqn-
Scr. 2. 1888
gr. 3. S212-53
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-10

a. ms gsbef CRAZE. Qbere Douglas 1901
erpl4t tur4 be 4asnp I. 0reb NopH SstassHpasn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,
MRS. CRAIG IS FINED
500, APPEALS CASE

Mrs. Annie Craig. alleged to have
fred shot from revolver wounding
Mrs. Charles Herrick during the early
part 0f August. was this morning sen.
fenced 70 pay fine Of 800 and costs.
an appeal from this sentence imposed
by District Magistrate Monsarrat being
taken Immediately By Attorney Frank
Thompsou
Mrs. Craig. accompanied BY her hus-
band. awaited the prnnouncing OF the
sentence. then turned to her attorney
and following a few minutes confer.
enee the announcement of an appeal
to the higher court was made Dis
triet Magistrate Monsarrat in deliver
ing an oral decision stated that mas
much as no Indictment had been found
against Mrs. craig BY the territorial
grand jury, and that the case OF as
sarIt lad been carried into the district
court BY private counsel. he was dis
inclined to inflict penalty OF Inn
prfsonmenf upon the defendant. The
fine OF $l0G represented the highest
monetary penalty exacted BY the stat
utes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-29
DOWSETT Lane
gang SERVING
JAIL SENTENCES

10 longer the notorious Dow
sett lane game eyed by the police
to be made up ii hoodIums and men
who have had some experience in the
prize ring. prove a terror to small
companies OF enlisted men from the
United States army
With two Of the ringleaders yester-
day receiving a nine months sentences
at the city and county jail and two
ether members of the company Of men
who frequented a portion Ct King
street. bounded between Dowsett lane
and Liliha street beginning a term Of
Imprisonment, Captain CT Detectives
McDuffie and officers who have been
working on the case now believe that
this menace to the safety Of pedes-
TRANS has been eliminated.
Among 10 Hawaiians and Portu-
guese placed under arrest by the POI.
lice CHARGED with committing an as.
sault upon a number Of soldiers, four
escaped conviction
The prompt action taken by MEM
bers Of the detective department Is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-29
VESSELS To- AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless to Merchants
Exchange.


DELAWARE BREAESENATERAr riy-
ed, October IS, s. s. Missourian
from Hilo. Sept % (passed through
canal October 80.
PORT TOWNSEND Arrived. October
%. schooner Helene, hence October
Il.
NORFOLK Sailed, October 20, s. s.
Hector for Pearl Hafbor.
NORFOLK Sailed, October 80, S.
s. Mars for Pearl Harb0r.
Radiograns.
s. s. MONGOL IA Arrives from San
Francisco Friday 4 p. M. and pro-
eeeds 70 Yokohama about 10 p. m.
Saturday Passengers, ali told 267
cabin, I02 second-class. 729 steer
age Cargo, no tons; 23s bags mail
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-29
New Light SHED
ON MYSTERY
SHIP

Parties interess led in the steamer
Sacramento. formerly the Kosmos
steamer Alexandria, which has been
the center OF federal discussion for
weeks. had q further explanation to
make Of the vessels mysterious" voy-
age to the west coas,, according to
advices from the coast The freighter,
II is said, is not being sent to South
America for the sole pnN6se OF csrry.
ing q cargo OF coa1 ard other mer-
ciandise consigned 70 the electric rail.
road at Valparaiso, but partly for the
purpose OF bringing here cargo tied mp
In the German steamers Memphis and
karnak, which are interned in ports on
the west coast. These two Kosmos
vessels were en- route here when the
war broke out and much OF their
friends Is consigned to local firms.
Following the departure Of the Sac.
rameEto. which went 10 sea recently,
shipping men were busy commenting
as to possible DEVELOPMENTS in con.
necticn with the vessel, which now
flies the American flag. The reports
that the Sacramento's cargo is des.
tined for a German rendezvous on the
lower coast are persistently denied by
the Interested parties, who refuse to
diyHlge the contents or the manifest
Custom house officials weer willing to
make the manifest public provided the
brokers and others interested in the
ship were willing, but the latter, in
line with the secrecy that has marked
the steamers history since she became
the Sacramento, refused permission.
Members 0f the shipping world who
continue 70 intimate that the Sacra-
mentO, refused permission.
Members Of the shipping world who
continue to Intimate that the Sacra.
mehto's destination has something to
do with the Germans. point out chat
her cargo Is composed of just the ma.
terfal necessary for the, outfitting OF a
fleet OF vessels In addition to 1000
tons of coal the steamre carries va.
rious kinds Of intoxicating and engine
oils, rope and other gear, and pota-
toes onions. beans and other general
stores.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-29
TENYESSEEAAS
CONE 10 AIDOF
JEFF M'CARN

not attacked that phase OF Mr. Nc
earns reputation.
Ths first witness eailed this morn.
ing was J. C. Christian. who said he
was witness Of the affair which
Mr.. McCarn and Mcbride engaged in
In the corridor OF the Federal build.
ing on the afternoon Of May 5. His
testimony was, in substance. the same
as that which he gave during the ini-
.tial trial.
A. j. Knight, postoffice Inspector for
the district of Hawaii. was called to
the stand as character witness. He
said that he went to Nashville, Ten
nessees In 1904 as postoffice inspector,
and spent a year and half there.
While there, he said, he met Mr.. Nc.
earn and became well acquainted with
him in ansofficial capacity. He spoke
of the district attorneys general Tepu4
tation as being good, and that his
reputation for peace and qliietHde also
is good. Mr.. Knight went on to say
that ne has never Jefore heard of Mr.
McCarn getting into any trouble. The
defense was allowed to question the
witness as to his knowledge Of the
reputation Of the defendant as to his
truth and veracity Mr.. Knight said
that this reputation was good.
Captain William R. Davis, q. 8. A.,
spoKe Ct Mr., Mccain as having good
reputation. In answer to a question
by City and County Attorney j. W.
CathcaFt, Captain Davis said that he
had heard nothing Of the alleged trou.
Bile which happened between Mr.. Nc
earn and Attorneys L. Andrews and
Frank Andrade.
A story came up in the last trial to
the effect that Mr.. McCarn, following
some trouble which he had in the fed
efa1 court with Attorneys Andrews and
AndFade, invited those lawyers. to
come outside and settle the matter.
When Attorney Catheart brought
this out this morning during his ex-i
animation Of Captain Davis, Mr. Me-
earn objected, taking exception to
ccunsel's repeated reference to the al.
legged trouble.
at IS unfair, said Mr. McCarn.
1T here is no, trouble between myself
and Mr.. Andrews or Mr.. Andrade."
Lieut.-Col Frank E. Cheatham, u
S. A., also was called by the defense
as a character witness. Judge Al. D.
Larnach was called TO the stand by the
defense to give his version regarding
the issuance Of the warrant by which
Mr.. McCarn was first arrested follow
in the alleged assault upon G. H. Nc
Bride. Judge Larnach stated that,
when Mcbride had asked that war
rant be ISSUED. Mcbride said that Nc
earn had struck Ihe first blow
The defense has several more VII
nesses to call aud il Is expected that
MI McCarn Will take the stand to-
morrow The defense I|8 made the
statenent dat q 1''' ..| +. an. g
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-29
SUBMARINE COMING
HERE ON DECK OF
COLLIER HECTOR
.FBv Latest Mail

NORFOLK, Va.--Bound for Pearl
Harbur, Honolulu, with cargo OF
structural steel. and with subma-
rine beat fastened to her deck, the
collier Hector left the navy yard 0c-
tcBer 10. She viii cruise around on
the outside few days, adjusting her
compasses The Hector, being loaded
to capacity, had no space for coal on
beard, and the collier Mars win accom-
pany her and will coal her several
times at sea before she reaches her
destination.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-29

Land Commissioner Joshua D. Tuck
er win hold drawing Of 40 Oahu lots
and nine Kappa, Kauai. lots at his Of
flee On December g. The Oahu tracts
are located near Kaneohe on wind.
ward Oahu and range in size from 10
to Is acres each and the upset price
varies from $45 to $40 an acre The
Kauai lots are from IS to 35 acres
each and the upset price is from 80
to SIS per acre. The selection of the
tracts by the successful bidders VIII
take place December 81, those taking
the Oahu lands making their selection
at the local land office and those win
ming the Kauai tracts meeting at the
Kauai shb-land office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-29

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. Wireless. ]
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct 2o.-
President Wilson is seriously eonsid-
erine whether or not he has power to
close the Colorado coal mines around
which labor wars have been raging.
The operators have refused offers OF
federal mediation, though the miners
have accepted the offer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-29

On his figure Of $685. Charles n.
VIII yesterday was awarded the con.
tract for the construction Of the kero.
sene warehouse at Hilo. He Sc, no
time limit in which TO complete the
work. There were seven other ten,
ders, all higher than that OF VIII, the
Hilo contractor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-29

Waldo 0kishoff, Everett Brunagin
and Joe Savage, three youngsters who
turned in the false fire alarm at Kai-
nuki Tuesday that resulted in Engin-
eer H. Akafa of the Makiki fire sta
ton receiving fracture OF the skull
on the run to the alarm, were all sent
to the reform school by Judge w L.
whitney yesterday afternoon. In max
ing the run to the supposed fire the
Makiki engine overturned at Wilder
avenue and Alexander street. throwing
Akana to the pavement He was re-
moved to the Queens hospital where
an operation was performed He isres
ported improving today, but net yet
out of danger
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-29
LOCAL And GENERAL

II was Mrs. B. ", Plat. and not
Mrs. u. Blatt. who was called as a
witness in the Jen Mccarn trial yes
terday morning
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-29

TAssociated Press DIV Fed. Wireless j
NORFOLK, Va Oct. 2e.-The U. s.
coIIiers Mars and Hector left this
port today for Honolulu by way Of the
Panama canal. The Hector carries
= submarine and structural steel for
Pearl Harbor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-29
ATTENTION.

5 Ladies: Do not forget that {
, Saturday, October 81, Is the
|. Japanese emperef's birthday,
, and most of the cooks win ex- Z
pect a holiday The day can be z
!: made easy for you II you shop Z
> early at the delicatessen table
, al the Catholic fair and take
> home most delicious meals re11y Z
, to serve.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-29

William Penn, in his charter OF
rights provided that for every i've
acres OF forest cleared one acre should
be left in woods. Foresters today
maintain that on an average one-frth
OF every farm should be in timber.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-29
BERKELEY LET
STORM HNITs
WAKE

1t was with much surprise that Cap
tain J. w. Mants, master of the big
four masted schooner Berkeley,
learned this morning that he had
sailed over portion of the Pacific but
recently visited by a storm in which
wind and sea did much damage to
shipping.
The Berkeley, with lumber to the
amount of III 900 feet consigned to
Allen & Robinson OF this city, was an
arrival from Port Townsend, portion
of the cargo having been supplied at
Port Blakeley The schooner has
been at sea for more than one month.
having cleared the Sound September
"a Captain Mants is accompanied by
his wife, who is making her first visit
to the islands.
Gains we're the rule in the voyage
of the 5erkeley, according to the
skipper, who expressed pleasure at
missing the heavy weather that is al
legged to have, fallen to the lot OF the
Norwegian steamer Henrik Ibsen and
later to the Matson Navigation freight
.er Hyades.
The Berkeley having visited South
American port since its last call at
Honolulu was detained for Immigration
al the instance of the federal health
authorities.
Locksun Sailor to Hospital.
Shan Kwang, seaman belonging
TO the crew % the German steamer
Lceksun, was removed to the hospital
yesterday suffering from serious IN.
ness. The police ambulance was sum-
mOned to the quarantine wharf where
the man had been landed from a.
launch Arrangements are now pend
ing for the return Of the seaman to
Hongk0ng
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-29

Under the auspices of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mackenzie several hundred Chinese
children and their parents observed
Halloween az the Beretania settlement
last night. The children INDUCED In
sports and games throughout the eve
ming, and later partook OF appropriate
refreshments, consisting CT denghnuts,
soda water and apples.