davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
FLOUR AND MEAL.

Fi0sr was iua tive. Sprns patents, g. .G0
q, 90. winter patents. s. 35Hf 60. spring
clears. s. 1905 %; winter straIshts. s. loa
& -. extra M. J. winter. 81 3jd$i 70. extra
80. winter. HHA 20; Kansas straights, - y
as 20: fancy spring patents. 81 -0uSj -
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Market duh at
s 6iq<s ~ per TOO lbs. RYE FIOIR-E,asy :
lair 10 good s. lfTs -. choice 90 fancy. s. p
as 20. CORNNEAI1-Steaty kiln dried
xi9- BAG MFAI@-Steady; fine white and
yellow. 81 bl4Sl 20, coarse. 3, 'lHN 90. FEED
Western. easv- bran 70 arrive. Ion 20 sacks
so e5ase2 20: standard midd.ing SO 80; -four
DO SEQ ~. rod do. s33 20; city quiet. hu.k
81 ~: 100 70. sacks SO; heavy miidlinss
So n1ur do. 81. red dog. f33 -o plLMEAL,
sgl 5oaS3-.
SUGAR.
No change for refined. trading dull Fine
erauuittet quoted az $3.50. So net less -
rer cent for cash There wa 40 rev featur.
to the local market for raw sugar cuban
sugars were available at $40 cost and
freight hut without buyers The market
closed nominal at a sc for Centrifugal 4llc
FOR molasses and $40 for Cubas, cost and
freight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
american Malt CORPORATION

Exchange Place, Jersey City, y. j.
p,D.Yoend No. 10 Of one per cent. on the
;r,tied stock is payable November I.
/, t. 20 Stockholders OF record Of october
y 1914 w.
Nptember 20 taft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
HAY AND STRAW.

Firm on timothy. with demand chiefly
for medium and low grades. Stocks IN
transit are gradually reducing and new in
voices moderate. Large balcd new hay, per
ton, timothy prime. S2l 20. No !, $50 40 ~
S21. No , 10 No % SIS jla $50. fancy light
clover mixed. $40 50G $50. No clover
mixed, SlSN$l9, No clover. SIS n SD.
rye straw. No -. $t3H$l4 (Small baled
timothy even on top qualities and coca 81
lower on Dporcr grades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
COTTONSEED OIL.

Crude oil was weak at 32c. Refined prices
broke 10 new low records. and closed with
net losses Of "A 10 points Local contract
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
UNITED COMPANY

A op,..., DIVIDEND NO. 81.
,,.,ss1ai,etis dividend Of two per cent on the
ll,.s s.o,E Of this Company las been de
- =; paya6ie October 18th. 1914. az the Of
ts ms treasurer Isl State Street. Bos-
tss os 10 stockholders Of record at the
.9s,ne,a September g. 1914
-chAkLES a. HUBBARD, Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
VEAIENTS
ARRIVED

.,.t smith at Tompk nsyilie. Lebanon. at
Norfolk. Albany. at Santa Rosalia, Rhode
island at Vera cruz. Jupiter. at Balboa:
Nfa,I. nough az Newport and Napedgue
Rsy. ~ aui H-3. al Mare Island.
oct S-Arkansas and lankton, at Southern
drill grounds.
Oct Smith. from New York yard for
r,or,nkiusviue. Pontiac from New York
yarI for Newport Warrington. from New
-, for full power run. Rainbow. from
iinno,ulu for survey duty; Prairie, from
sanfo Domingo city for Guantanamo; North
Tat,ta from Vera cruz for Hampton
roads via Guantanamo. PatuNent, from
Ver, cruz for Hampton Roads; Perry, from
Naro Island for san Diego, Macdonough.
frou, Napcague Bay for Newport, thence re-
tirn To Napeague Bay.
OF 4-fiuuclnati from SiakWan for Shang-
bst. Arkansas and Yankton, from Hampton
Pods for southern drill grounds.
pr,frie after having discharged stores 10
..,sseis in Santo DOMINICAN waters. ordered 10
,,oreed 10 Newport for duty az flagship sub
,',,i,, fotlIla Atlantic feet.
Ucs Noines. from Vera cruz, oct %, 20
.,a,,. ward. Portsmouth. y. II.
ear 'Dieco will remain at navy yard. Mare
t.i,,1 ,in.er repairs until Nov. 10.
prsbia placed In fun commission al Mare
d .i,d detached reserve division AMI AZ
,,.5 a,titc division torpedo iotilla, Pacific
t,.on nlaced IN rum service IT Norfolk.
s:tay..rt placed in reserve Al MAZE l-iaH1.
t,,,t.3 active division and attached reserve
t,,,.ion iorreio hotiila. Pacific h,ri.
orion 4late4 "a reserve - NoIloiA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
wee x y = u, OTli'd Ga, improvement, CO
MEETINGS.
"A rstkiCAN locomotive 90

Mncp y, ~. New York Sent 18th. 1914.
s.sas ~ ~ ~ HEREBY GIVEN that the annual
4, ~ COMPANY vii he he'd a. tSe once rigo0 q,
fs,d,I SO Church st. New York CITY
,asi 80 We Seih day Of oct 1914. at twelve
sssss,s ~ io' The purpose Of electing three
,essaiss :, ue term u three years. AID FOR the
- b,,o,, :, such other business a. may properly
"a lg ~ ~ meeting. Amendments TO Sections
ave -. uS ~ Laws. creating a Finance
.hoe 10, ,i Quorum Of the TSeG,tiye Commit,
.sso M. 70 lhIee. VIII be presented for raft
"a uhin tpeh' viii remain oDen from l2.I5
ns 49,. 1, o'clock IN TIE afternoon Of ssid
a 'ss,d 49,, ttsnsiel books q tho Company viii
ecs,t h, IN, ne Zlst day Of sept. 1874. At
W. l6t NE afternoon. until Inc 22nd da,
Ven O'Clock in the forenoon
- u nEANY. Secre,ary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York
BEEN -.

R..c.p,s lie head: o. cars on sale SLOW;
choice heavy steers steady. all others l9d-'c
lower; bulls and cows logic or; common
to prime steers, s. -5nSs 20 per 100 ID; car
of extra heavy az $40 30. oxen. So Sass. bulls,
81 1oa So 80, COWS. 50 -5D}b -5. / COW At 50 30
Dressed beef ian fair demand at l-u lll2c Tor
city dressed native sides.
Slles-J. Shambers q son: 10 Va steers.
lll7 IL average. $40 81 per 100 Ii; l., 10 ID,
81 90: Is, 1870 ~, 50 10; ~. 1860 ID. 50 10; y"
ie5s H.. IS 81: 10. l952 NJ, S % a. ui2 III, 8.
Il. 1875 IL. s. 81: 4 ohio. l2lt ID. s.; Va
= sanders: Is Va steers. 1925 n. 50 %: 90
13S No. 50 - co. 1912 n. 50 Is; o. 1915 H. 81 Ii;
20. 1897 n. 50 u; 10, 1921 H. S9l5. a. ~ d.
liz n. s. 80: -. 1851 H. s. co. /, go n. 81 90;
bulls. 1925 H. s. 90: 5 cows. l0Sj 10, s. -; H..
9,4 n. 81 a.; g. slS n. 81; 10, Sc 10, 50 TO- J.
''S SEXTON ~ IN < Co: 10 W Va steers. 1921 ~,
81 81 ~. 1909 IT.. s.; IT, 1913 NJ, s. 20; %. hs3
H. 81 30; 2J 1904 No. s. 80, ), 1910 III, s. -; -
Va u65 NJ, s. o.; 10 W Va hefers' llt3 ID,
IS - = llg0 H. g. 10 oxen; lV,t H. }$S - 90;
s. 80. Q. 1873 10. s.. ! COW, $40 ~, - 30; ., $50
H. g. g. 1918 10. s. 90: z. S5S 10, s.; /, llJC b.
s. 80. T. 30 10. 81. g. 7i3 h. 81 15.
s. ~: 2e lg-s H. s. 80; bulls, 1925 No. s., T.
81 TO- s. 30; 2, 50 II. 81 q; 10 cows '!3 H..
s, %: D.. Sl2 49, s. Il: T. so ~. s.: u, $50 H.
s.. : 10 NJ. % 90; 3. '61 n. 50 30; g. 5'5 lb.
% Totfr & shannon: II W Va steers. loo6
H. 3, b. 4. l.420 NJ. s. 35. Il. 1lio n. S. 81;
~ lu3 No. e o.; 81. 1872 10. q; 4, loss 10
e r.. q. lois %. 5, SO. % los ~. s. ID: =
ohio. IO,s no, 81 p; ? oxen. Ito ~ s.. L
bun 1000 10. g.. e. 7i0 10. s. -5- heifers,
Oh n. $50: l. 40 ~. g. 20. COWS 9-3 10,
81 -. :. oo3 TO- 81 80. 49, SOB 10. 81 ~ T. sij d.
a. II. SlO 10, 50 10; :. "a 10. So
IS 70: II. 19.e ~. S. 90, 10. Lso5 n, s. 20. o.
LIZ NJ. s 10. - Ky Isl n, s.; - Ohio.
i--l H. s. -. A. ll-3 10. 81 -; bulls, LIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10

~ PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF Hon.
John T.. C0halan, a Surrogate OF the
county " New York, notice Is hereby
given TO .I persons having claims against
EVERETT HERRlCK. late OF the County
Of New York deceased, TO present the sams
with vouchers thereof to the subscrlber. AZ
his place Of transactins business a. the
office OF Worcester. Williams 4 SAKE. No. 80
Broad st.. Ia The cay Of New York, On or
before the fifteenth day Of March next
Dated New York. the 9TH day u septem.
Der 1914
JAMES B FORD.
Executor.
WORCESTER. WILLIAMS 4 SAKE,
Attorneys FOR Executor
80 Broad street. New York city
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or HON.
John +. Cohalan. Surrogate Of the Coun-
" OF New York. notice IL hereby given 10 all
persons having claims against Mary A. Craig,
late OF the County OF New York, deceased.
TO present the came, With vouchers thereof,
20 the subscriber. at his place OF trsnsacting
business, Rooms $780,. No 80 Maiden lane,
in the Borough Of Manhattan OF the City %
New York on or before the 18th day Of No
Nember. 1914
Dated. New York the Sth day Of May. 1914.
ALLAN c. CRAIG. Executor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10

Comm. j. A. EOSTWlCK. detached com
maud Nashville; TO General Board, Wash
mgtOn.
Comm r. y. OLMSTEAD. detached navy
recruiting station, Boston; TO command
Nashville.
Ensign J. C. JONES. detached receiving ship
Norfolk: TO Louisiana.
Ensign LAURENCE WILD. detached Louis
lana: to receiving ship. Norfolk
Ensign W. II. OGRlEN. detached Stewart.
90 Paul Jones'
Passed Assistant Paymastor r. II. VAN
PATTEN. detached Georgia; TO navy yard.
Chief Boatswain j. u. WALSH, to Naval
Academy.
chief Boatswain CHRISTIAN CRONB. de
tached command Lebanon; TO home and
await orders.
chief Gunner j. \. MARTIN. 10 navy yard.
Washington.
Chi.f Gunner +. NJ O'CONNOR. to naval
torpedo station. Newport.
Nac6inist C. :. PADGETT. detached recelv-
ing ship at Norfolk: 80 Birmingham
Lieut.. Comm. II. X. CAGE u Mon0cacy.
Ensign y VI GE1SENliOFF, detached FL
Cano: 10 Monocacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
SIRROGATES' NOTICES.

SIMONS, EDWARD HARLESTON.-I In pur-
suance OF an order OF John II. CohaiaR. a
Surrogate OF the County OF New York.
notice is hereby given 10 all persons having
claims against Edward Hdrieston SimonS
late Of the County ~ New YORK, decreased.
20 present the same with vouchers thereof
10 the subscriber ar his place OF business.
No 80 Greenwich street. Borough ~ NAV
haitian. civ 81 New York. on or before the
18Th aav o. April next Dated New YORK.
October lst 1914
HARTMAN NJ. SIMONS.
Executor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements of Warships
From The Tribune Bureaul
Washington. October ?.
ARMY.

Col. CHARLES q. TREAT, General stan,
detailed .mbcr Board OF Ordnance and
Fertilization. vice Col. EDWIN ST. }.
GREBI.E. 9TH Field Art.
Lieut.. col HENRY y. SNYDER. medical
corps. To Vera cruz.
Lieut. col. BEAUMONT %. BUCK. 9th Inf,
detailed inspector-instructor Of organized
militia of Massachusetts. 10 Boston Dec. D.
Major FRANCIS NJ. q. USHER. medical
corps from luty with "a Division and
further duty at Fort sam Houston; o. Fort
Terry. vice Major PATRICK II. NJ An
DREW. medical corps, 10 Fort Bliss.
First Lieut. CREED T.. cox, llth cav, 10
Atlanta. via Washington.
Second Lieut.. JEROME ". HOWE. 10Th
Cav. TO Lcttcuuan General Hospital, Pre-
sidio of san Francisco.
Leaves OF absence: Lieut. ERNEST KINDS.
General stan. 20 days. First Lieut.. JOHN
C. WATERMAN. inf.. one month ulon
arrival in United states; capt. CHARLES
A CLARK, 4. y. c.. Two months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10

IN PURSUANCE o. AN ORDER OF HON.
John Z. Cohalan a Surrogate Of the Coun-
y Of New York. notice Is hereby given 10 all
persons having claims against Edward ".
COe. late OF the County of New York, de-
ceased, 20 present the same with vouchers
thereof 20 the subscribers at their place OF
tfansacting business. AT the onice OF Stitt q
Phillips, No. ll3 Fulton Street Borough OF
Manhattan. in the city or New York, on or
before the tenth day or November newt
Dated. New York. the first day OF May. 1914
MARY STORRS CoE.
ExecutriI.
CHAS. STEWART PHILLIPS.
RICHARD sToRRS coz,
k,,ecufora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10

Receipts 53Gl head. . cars on sale. sheep
IN light supply and steady lambs slow al 2,
decline o. lOu-Jc; the pens were about
cleared Comm 20 good sheep sold at - 30
as per 100 ~. cu.ls at $3Gs3 -. amns at
81 500 s. 35. a little bunch at > 90; culls AZ
s. 5OGS6 so Dressed mutton slow at ~
Ii; dressed lambs at gale; hog dressed
SALE Newton & Co: 30 West Virginia
lambs. IS 10 average, s. 80 per 100 ~
yearlings. - n. 50 30. =,
Tobin q shannon 233 state lambs. % 10
s. -. 3 Penn 70, ~. s. -. II cuils, 90 10.
- 90. @ % 10. s. 80; = Penn sheep, -, -
N. - 80 ~. l0l 10, 20 Il STATE i'' No.
81 80: : culls, 50 n 81. ss,o.
:. sanders. 1903 STATE lambs Is n as $ TO-
ISs. 10 n. SIS III Penn, ~ 10 - ~, w.
a II 81 20. los Buffalo. IS NJ. 81 80: year
iings. 100 N, s. -: 10 sheep. JIG 10. ~ 90
10 culs, % 10, u 10. -..... ,...h. =,
kerns Commission Co: 30 state lambs, %
y, & 40. ia - ~. SIS 223 Indiana, ~ n.
s. -: IL sheep. III NJ, 81 90
Judd a Co.: - Penn lambs ~ No. - 90
Il. Is 70. 81 80 macs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Robert Ludlow Fowler. a Surrogate Of the
County 81 New York notice IL hereby given
10 all PERSONS having claims against Charles
l.. Zabriskie iate Of the County OF New
York. deceased 10 present the same with
vouchers thereof 20 the subscribers at their
place OF transscting business. at the offica
OF Stitt 4 Phillips. No. ll3 Fulton Street.
Borough Of Manhattan. In the city Of New
York. on or before the tgenty-third day OF
November next.
Dated. New York. the eighth day Of May,
1914 MINNIE Il. ZABRISkIE
Executrix.
CHAS. STEWART PHILLIPS.
CHARLES LEMAlRE ZABRISKIF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10

Reeeipts. 500: half car on sale Mar
ket 25a35c lover than Medne sdal. Light To
- steady at l2fci3c for medium 20 light
Sales Judd X Co. 20 Penn hogs. ls6
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24
EDITOR

man being J. f. Barlow, who was with Waite in
Cincinnati.
Newspaper dispatches say that Manager
Waitcs. program includes standardization of
service, Equalization of compensation, promo
ton and employment only on merit, elimination
Of ~sinecurcs, centralized purchasing of all sup
plies, rigid adherence to scientifically pre-
pared and detailed budget continuous audit Of
city accounts, adoption of modern mechanical
appliances for street cleaning and other depart
mcnts, and material increase in efficiency in the
city service.
One Of the most important additions to the
city service is the welfare department, which
has charge of the divisions Of health, parks,
Fairgrounds and correctional institutions, and
devotes particular attention to housing cond-
tions, social betterment work and the scientific
application of charity.
The surplus from reduction of operation ex-
pense, through more economical and efficient
management under the new government, will be
used 0liquidate deficits contracted by past pc.
litical Administrations I y 81.
Tfeentire country will watch with keenest
interest the workings of the dayton plan" If
it is successful it is not unlikely to revoutionize
municipal government even more than Calves
Con has done. 5 ss q.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24
SAN FRANCISCO NOT ELEEP

News from Washington indicates that the
navy department favors the completion of Pearl
HaFbor drydock, but that is no reason for, Homo
lulu to sink back into n Pln security that every
thing is all right.
The naval officials the engineering experts
and the secretary of the navy all favor the Pearl
HaTbor site 1t is not in the department itself
that the danger lies but in the attitude that Con-
gress may take. Secretary Daniels has already
shown that he is unwilling to assume the respon-
sbility for going ahead on the Pearl Harbor
work, because of the very heavy expense in
yolved Congress is asked, 10 pass on, the mat
ter It is in precisely this situatioh that there
IL a possibility of a cRangein policy And even
possibility should bessaarded against. M
Evidences that San Francisco, taking Adsan-
iage Of the collapse of the Pearl Harbor -Struct-
IRE, is getting ready foreafbig campaign to Sc
cure the drydock Ensrltipl daily The san
Francisco Journal of Commerce, a wellinfoFnl-
ed and conservative paper, says .'there is a very
fair prospect that money will be forthcoming
from an unexpended appropriation remaining in
fhe national treasury for the obstruction of the
proposed drydock in San Francisco BAY.
This unexpended appropriation is the Pearl
Harbor appropriation San Francisco is after
II Public sentiment in the GoldensGate City
i being Systematically worked up in readiness
for ascampaign at Washington.
Meanwhile, Honolulu is disposed to talSeit
Easy The Merchants Association is getting in
formation from Washington, but IN Kuhio's ab,
senre from his seat il is not Immediately easy.
kuhio has several lnau engagements which pre-.
vent his pnarfllrp for fbp canital and II is diff.
clt to tell whether or not he will be at his post
until after the Carnival festivities have been
properly attended to- .46tsal r.s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24
PARTY

The Oregon Historical Society has devoted
one Of its quarterly issues to Harvey w. Scott
the late and the great editor of the Portland
0fegonian, one of the leading newspapers of the
Coast Indeed Of the West or of the country
From, 1865 to 1910 he buiTael the o1egonian
from a struggling sheet in pioneer town to a
great newspaper property in a city Of more than
225 900 people.
The Oregonian was builded not only into a
large property, but into commanding position
in American journalism. Harvey Scott was at
the helm for forty.five years. an answering adj
oeate of the integrity of the nation of the union
30 states, of sound currency, Of a free people.
1t is for his services that the Oregon Historical
society has honored his memory in the issuance
Of Il quarterly devoted to his life and work. He
was the first president of the society.
OF more than passing interest, therefore, is
tie following extract:
Party was to Mr.. Scott means to an end
not the end itself He was too broad minded to
think virtue in a mere party name or to follow
party as a fetish The Republican party was for
him--the only one--of concentrated and central
lied power, in resistance to local authority and
disiHtegration, and in transformation from a
federal to a national republic y"
This is a conception of party in its best sense
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24
'HOPEFUL."
THE TROOPS AND THE CARNIVAL

Editor Honolulu Star.Bulletin.
Sir: VIII be much obliged if you
will kindly publish the following
communication: II
/ think a tairminded way for the
transportation Of the two infantry
regiments stationed at Schofield Bar
racks, Leilehua, would be for the AID
Club to pay their way out of the
funds collected for the carnival. Ii
Is as much necessary expense item
as anything else connected with the
carnival. When the people of Homo
lulu stop to consider that the troops
will be furnishing amusement for the
people both at the military tourna-
ment and at the armory, and at the
exhibition drills at kapioiani park, it
looks no more than right that the peO-
pie should pay for the transporta-
ton. They will get the benefit OF the
exhibition drills, etc, should the
troops have to march, the roads will
be either muddy or dusty. and the
troops will present but a bedraggled
in town, then again the men will be
fresher and in better condition if they
are brought in by train.
think the people Of Honolulu will
be showing a very poor spirit indeed
if they let the men march in and
then expect first-class exhibition
from them,
If the men are furnishing this en-
tertainment, as they certainly are,
they ought not to have to march, If
the AID Club cannot see it's way clear
to pay the cost Of transportation, why
then start a public subscription and
l think the fair-mindedncss of the
people will respond to the call.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24
8 THANKS TO MR.. WILSON

Thanks to the good sense and firmness of
President Wilson, the Democratic raid on the
postoffiee department has been blocked. In
these columns some days ago it was pointed out
that the ride" to the appropriation bill, ex-
.empting assistant postmasters from the opera
tions of civil service, was an obvious effort on
the part of the Democratic congressman to open;
the pasture gates for the party herd. President
Wilson expressed his disapproyal of the amend
fnent as soon as its purpose became evident, and
now cable dispatches say that the "rider' has
been dropped =. st'@<.5s$ -... l. 8
1t is unfortunate that the Democrats sue
ceeded in getting the opening wedge of politics
into the civil service systems both of the treas
aiy Department. and department Of Justice. The
effect in these, however, will be much less Sc
rious than in the postoffice department 1t is
to be hoped the president will continue firm in
the position he has now taken. s>@ta
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24

The Waikiki Inn has asked the board of H.
cpnse commissioners for an extension of the
weekday after-hour privileges from IL 80 to l
o'clock a. M The license board has already de-
MED this resort the afterhour privileges men
toned, on sufficiently good grounds. The deci,
sion is a recent one, and nothing has since hap
pened so far as we YTe aware to Indicate that the
character of this beach Eesa1r t4as heen material
III improved Under Mush Scireumst anees. the
boards ruling should u Acasy onefa mike. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24
HUMAN LIVES VALUED
AT SIS IN NEW YORK
ny Latest Nall

NEW YORK. Surrogate Fowler has
signed orders permitting the admin.
istrators OF the estates Of nine per-
sons killed in the Triangle Waist Com
pany fire on March Is. 1911, to settle
claims as against Joseph A. Asch. own
er of the building. The claimants
receive $75 in each case. The money
was paid by the casualty company Ia
which Asch was insured and payment
was made. not as a compromise for
damages These payments are the
first that have been made for the death
OF the fire victims.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24
THE SOLDIERS AND HONOLULU.

Sir: In the following article ! am
net trying to agitate or raise com
ment. all that | ask the readers TO do
IS TO look the problem square in the
face The committee who is super
vising the carnival openly cOngratu-
lated themselves on. Why pay the
$500 when we can have the soldiers
for nothing.
| wish the WEAKNESS and fOOtsOre
ness of 1000 men marching 80 miles
to amuse people who not only refuse
them Ambulance TO their homes, but
their places Of public entertainment
as we'll, could be weighed against the
$500 and see which would weigh the
most.
No doubt the supervisors mean we'll,
but why not consider and give the
man lower down. a chance. Isn't it
humiliating enoughsthe way they treat
US when we are There on q pleasure
trip withefit forcing US toEsYalk down
there to amuse them. II is evident
that the peopleiof II oholaIu. detest the
very presence sof these horrid SOL
diers." Then Why are they not con-
tent, why not leave US here in peace?
Isn't IS miles fafenorghstrom them?
Why not use theaH. N. O. whom they
say are better soldiers than We are,
whom they are so proud of, whom
they call gentlemen: The people, of
Honofa,u lock rs 81 thss Phil
istines looked upon Samson. When
in the midst of their merriment they
said, GO fetch Samson that he may
make us sport"
Some of the readers will wonder If
4 am prejudiced against Honolulu, but
Il. will state my case and let you
answer the question yourself. have
been a soldier for nine years and
have been stationed in a great many
places, but / have had more slurs
thrown at my uniform in Honolulu in
one year than in the whole eight years
elsewhere That doesn't mean that l
haven't &, been mistreated elsewhere,
but never have l been to a place like
Honolulu. am unable, as you see.
to find words to convey my feelings
forFa place, like this. Now some wise
one may say that if slurs are thrown
IL is becausesI am not man fit to
be in the service. But let me say this
much for the service: there is no
one to stop thug or tough from
coming in. but there are men in the
service who will put him out.
There will be many people who
will net like this piece, but 80 min
utes after the PAPER reaches Schofeld
Barracks there will not be a private
soldier who would not like to shake
my hand.