davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-30

with relatives near here.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06
Gricslpn Cine.

JtNlU RItuutlFJtNt.
.Qoro Baltimore unb &ciin4 llbr Wlor
9erS id0lid mo Gonnia0s bon 2lpbt uno 9n
iimorc Sirdbe. S6Oue l4dietrontc onr0 ocA
0beapenfe uuo 9elnparc,Stannl 3olten tn
@ciierton mo G6elicr, pa on. Sobreeio
$1.25 Sinrelie; 8nn0iabrt 81. Shlna sur
Miidin1r Der Eu0s poer Qa0tboot o0er peF
n@ & 81 syabu" $3.50.
Spe3drnte iiir eincn gsee, MIR aui 2ogs
boot nab @bilnoclp0in eiiliie 75c. tn 9nauit.
seine batbcn Sine.e. Seoen Wloniag uno
&inen Seea s5c elucie sum gcrfcuf in
Rbilooclp6i0 mao Baltimore nur Gflile auI
&nebooien giiliie nit Nblabrt Born. an ie'
Nattbouie nDren idelib Gonnia9S aiisae'
nomrien. lbr Nabm &urdaunqss s9iueie 30
nicoriqen 6uten BET 9llnuuQb5 na0 glildnfif
0in Cape Nlah, gl8burp Narf 0ong Nrun6,
Ncp Yorf 9llbnnO, Erob mo nDroIinen Htni'
ten. Na0l5eiien l5c Srnt0t 81 nieorqereH
Jldien nls pet Nn0n nngenonntcn uno beiDr'
Glateucr eOrlUer, 9lgent.
.Sunt2 .3apte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06
Stcrnen6anuer-MO
Gpe5ialsT sTabrtet
9ampfer
SOm &ier Is, Gis6t-struhe.
Wiuutag, z. eepicm0cr.

Sic Qrobariioiie aner Observation-Disclosures
Rcnncn dllcr ylricn Sn eprin8 WnrociS. Scr
beiic gSe0. iis 5n cDcn nno bcaucn 5n ieln:
girbmt Enmpicr ,,9us0nc0annn," punt 1880
gtnnm Nillcic SOC Sin bcQnemcr Snbl q. Qle
anberen NeQucmibictcH sic anoeuueila Mot
3i 0uhen iino Snmpier uiro loc0e solitlon
0nbcn ouB icocs 6enucn bcoba6iet peroen
lam. @rpbariiac shanfelluug - SeDt he!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06

ssowarO- ano oSesineiop-Stra6s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06

(;SOrticenna Ir6c 2. seiss.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06

eamiioa, ~. September.
epe5inl.0giuriiun mao Nnnnpolis nno ber

Hluttcn.alinbrmie
Ginc icinc G0nnce lr gluspdriiQc. bic Che
inpcnic QnO mo bic gruBnrilae Sloiien9lfaocs
mic 8u lchcn 3Wei Snn0cn in Nlnnupolis.
Sampicr ,,Gmma C5ilee" oerdbi baltimore nm
030 Norm; febri $50 Nanm. Hn0 Der Giaot
Wriid 5eiiQ pcna nm ole QroBe Smnutcilnng
ain QlbcuD 5u lcbcu. 0inctc SOC.
enmitng, 2. September NbcnoS.
1ic Qr0Bte Sohau bon aQen Scucrperf --
Qrohariige Snnminaion Der Naiierigoni Nom'
bnrocmcgt 0ui Bort Wc0cnrO Sniamiimilie
Sheinlucvicr llebunQen NH GpcSinl-Sllmmls
naiion glnc5 IN cola Gi0is glc6nIi6es
ic 5nnur ecieben
1cr rimtlnc 2ecn bn5in pbuc llc6crinllnnq An
gcian0cn:
Sampirr ,,9unic" nno ,,NnnnpuliS".
Q(ul Auci 1rlltcl i6rer N0pnSitdi 6cinrdnit
Ninctc 75c, sinner nnier i2 Snbrcn soc.
Enmpfer emma c3ilcc" nnI bic palite ieineT
Snpn6itdt bcimrintt
Gilleic Si.OC. Ninncr inter ~ 1nbrcn SOC.
emma @leS" Niueie icbi 5um 8crinuf)
Sic Nnmnlcr Inhren 030 mn 0.lo llhcnhA ah.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06

DC 1f0RafII0e 1NWD11WTiNFNpl.
glEanpoliS NtpioL 6iolcnNinocme,
Aricoainiic WlGfpicn ETC. Seht Die slbreiIe
Der StrieNSilote aacs ael aroben Scer Scrpnhi
Die lcbc 0rlifli0n niGt
1ic 1ampicr ,,Quuuiie" unD ,SnS1ncVurnn"
gucte nnr soc Niuoer 0nlbprei6. 3uC Stltn
oen In Qnndpou3 1ampicr iabren pnnii 1 llbr
&n@miioQs ob. NiuetNiircnn ~ lllr WltaeS
ocbiinct (Sepi6lb)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06
0er3lid6e8 ggtlf0nlnlen fir @e{nder
unlerer StaDt ullD Dercu Sycier.

1as G6Iri4lcf 81 Baltimore 6cIcu ea1ea 1T acts Ofcu
Gie uO eiasaaru, @6ran@ iciuca %caaeaseitcr 81
mnds ais marcn F SIR GigentSnm ue fe cs uO 0ns 9n9e
aaGe i'm oa Ylc55aaae felt 5ger @eHgnaa. ier m6
5ic S5rc 6ren6e treif @rce uScr 1esram Osea
Nnsian abe bic peri@eacn %aas 1ric nno bic ciuc
ncn TresniIc Der Gcicr cr9aln.
Das SGecmmer nil eineT Dpr5aelidca Slide nnO eiacu
mahiacn %rein, rO as Der 6equmc %lat fr Sa6Hd enn
dcOu peer @aGmttogSSbce 6cfnRtcn merScn.
&adec Oo llmwirfc 5nncu i'm eriteu Slnr Oor in Sn9c
simmer nr glu6GpnGrnns 9egc6en MerOcu
6rng cu G2aup NIT Der rOGea Nec Sic cEcu cucu in c
benz 6ur) Nnsfanft A6er 3e 9lOn &araOe mOGn
ac6en ie 6a6n 81 Oatmcu, a6er NGes Sic scr
Staot OScr naierem 9aOeu sn wif WardeH
Die 6Od4iIb, aO6u GO. G9ora-Ccieadat wrO OuS neO
Dm SrHea6auuer eOn Sas fnr5 na l6r &am uf ccm Sal
'oa spd9rcu0 Der 6enuude fngCu
g5iafommen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06

tt1pSylDinlrt en- ~ e,Ss
NbenDsNbiaDrt. ........: =. >. oUO HDe"oR
9Ile SoldeIter Go.'S SuOte
faGrcn nnal xolGeRer an
SamitN0en nnO SOnatagen.
9as neue erose 8aoeQauc 1T fertia UNI
Sse6Sollci sic 9eit TN @e6a6.nib sA5 gofm
uno 2 Ennln.
geroebi uidi iere
@erii6uten Zoe. WlaBIseiten.
mbts belicrcs. als cine 5aGrt bic Aai btlob
arf Ser .0saiieA QIi0mct bic tiiblen Nrilen
lieine @erren Gneoolren ee Sbre Same
fit ben ndGilcn 1an8 p0Dri bic 1loden ldina
ienl" Gi,,s eiuaS i'm Gonge oui Der ySouie.
onf ocm geeoc sic @ai hinnb Gc5balb Gelili
gliicn cine 6abrt Sic Nai binab aui Der aeonIc".
Anes often IN Sol6cer. Seu: $40 |orm
uno Wohm.
Gilete 25c.
(9J}oi24--l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06

Die meit bic Wal hinu6 nuo 0hupianf 0lieer
gfinfhou 100 Nlellen, Ca5mdIer; ben Qau3en
30A, pcheuSreiier ihr flclne Nincer Ser be'
lichte NuUnIlr Onlnl0 Giles" NieuIi1Qo iri0
GorneruaQe I'M z libr Wiot0en3; 5n Naule
eiiOo 40 llhr Nlbcnoe. piueie soc QeainH
am t8. SUM. (Suni1S T& g ,3l(te)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06

"a @'pntes, T. september 1914 (snbciicrs
saa), elm acebIider 5ccriae it, piyo eie
So5ycss s&eridmmlung uno 9eobl bon Sireloren
oes rs. g. gniehuer @anucrcino" am iolgcnocn
@ioutna, a. Sepiem6eg 1914, bon 7.30 bis $50
slbenos i'm GeriammuHGeseofaI 9ls 1911
CitScoGaletyahe, atifinoen.
Weoroe 6. 0u6cr
(SertG+-O Gcireidr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06
Gu0lnOrOrdt
Scr Oeuti6e GrCu5cr
u&aTIsrnDc."
8riuat 5lUei britiidje Srcms
ger 5wHE Gimfcn.

aapert anRerOem 5luei britiidle pan-
0dsiaiffe nao 6O0rt ein orittes
in 6su @rnnO. 9eutider eicn.
tenout 6radltc Sie glndridJt nadl
S|eiu gort. Sndertun.5nnfen-
Station bon Der amerifaniiMen
9lesieruus in Setrie6 seitommen.
gritiidje 6nuOelSidiife iii9reu
in 8nfnnft feline Wei6atc me9r
an @uro.
Ncm gorf 8. September.
g2oc6 Ocn 5Mil0cumocn BON Ncrrn
s.. S. gSieBncr, einen ocutiden Of.
i5icr, Der ii9 mil rs Neicrpiiteu ans
%uerto Colombia mif Dem g3e8e
nod 9cuti6lano bcfinoet, uno ben.
tc an @oro oes 0ornpiers n9ll9on.
quin" Der nGl0oe" .2inie bier Gin.
trof bat Scr 0eutic6e areu8cr oaarIs.
rube" an Der 9iiite pon &ait oen
engliidcn &reil5er n9riitol~ aiBer
@efe6t geiebt. 2ieutenont g8ieB
ner er5dbltc, ooB Elm bolldnoilder
S6iffcr nod @uerto Colombia Die
Aa1ridt ge6radt bat, Dab Die
naurlsnlbe" aud Oen britiihen
Srcu5cr n@losgop1 an Scr colombo
iden &iiite 5iml Sinfen eeba0t ia.
be, bod ici oieie glodricbt bon ocn
englii6eu @ebor0en IN @eoroetomn
6citrittcn poroen. Dor oem 8uiam,
mcnitoB nit ocr o9riitol0 bot nod
2iertenont g9icBner's @eriht Die
n&orlsru6c" 3luci britiibe Goupfer
eefopcrt; oeren &aiiooicre, 9eloB
rng uno @orr1tbr ieieu nnf ocn
Grcu3er gcbrod)t moroei rno Die
SMiffe oann in ben @rtno eebobrt
moroen. 0araui iei oie a&arlsrube"
naH elmer fleiuen Sniel I'M corri.
bdii6en 0leere geiobren itno babe IN
&obe bon 9orronquilIo Colombia.
sic @oiloeierc gelonoet. Qieieu iei
fir ciueu @2onat 9gropiant iiberlaiien
mor0en. Dieie C5eitranoetcn m0gcn
Ii6 nob g(niic6t oes 2ieuteuants nod
ami oieier SSniel befinoen
n9owes Goitle, elm anoeres ENG.
lii6es 6ra6tiaiff 1T ebenioIIs BON
ser ,aarlsrubc" berienft poroen.
Gicie @1elouna brodte cine 2abeI-
oepeibe ans 9iperpool maf Der Sn.
icl ct. 2uciu. Gicie glaAridt mar
on s. s. g86itneD & SO. oerihtet.
Dic 9eIoblng oes Sdiffes wuroe
Dorber IN Moronboe an 2ano ges
Icbt. 2ie n@owcs Cattle. elm
Sdiif bon 1850 Tonnen beiono iid
ouf Der s5obrt BON GoroneI GbiIc,
nod 9lep yorf.
citation i'm Gnderton un-
ter &egierunoS Con.
trole geitellt.
@ofbington, 5. Sept -Frd.
l,SOrtictnna ir6e 2. Sciss.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06

LUWUTTVUT7 No -TTTTTTVNT7
Hrcltnn, 4. september
1890 Sorm. 200. 400 yia0nI.. ZOO gtbcHoS.
gSaiicr 6cicr uilb Garucpal Anblid bcs
NGienS bel IaQ mo Wdd)i bic 5c0lnhti6iile
am InQe oclorrt am glbcno inuminiri Sort
OicNcnrD nm Sort @urron bcrum uno
all Der Neit Der aroben Sdau ~ Der Dcite mn
ein3iQe gScQ nm ole Sicllc 3u cben no ons
@c6i6t eciBrienen muroc eiue Jtucitiinoiae
SaGri 3n oCit Sebcnoniirniqieiief
,1nnpicr ,,gDnilc," @inctc 25c.
Scnntnn, 10. Ecptcmber
Siciclhcu Subricn mic obct alf Dem 9nni
pier ,,Tmmn Wlcs" i'm 1880 &orn., 200 uno
100 l0cbnl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06
s''f1i@'%tsf'" ftia Sis SlerNea6anner- (Oo(f(


5Oc., 59c. 5erges lmO Grcpes; 20
Sar6en; 2i2 bis 7 yarOS Stiidc; am
@}onto0 Die g)aro .... 33r.
zoe. bis 81 90 bis 54.50a. Ger
gcS, 0iooonols, ipeiBc Stoiic, ctr.;
212 bis 6 9orOS lang. Yaro 45c,
@OaSeden nnS Stcppoefen.
$3.50 iva peiBe ooer grole
@ollnoppe-9edcn .. .$1.79
$3.75 t1A wcibe oocr grnle
0cden; ooS gaar . $2.69
$3.50 IVA weiBc ooer crane
&lai0 @oQ0eden . $4.9o
$3.50 IVA &laiO-0edcn blau,
groil farrirt ... $3.9S
$2.75 8aumwoQ-@inlage Stepp
ocdcn; 9-50a. Soteen-9or0e $t.S7
$500 9ouumoa-Ginloge Stepp-
oedcn; ieiner Soteen-lle6er5ug; am
@}ontag fir ... $2.9o
SOC. @ro.2inoleini; G0Do.. .29c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06

$l6.5O erauiiitc neue Scioenflei-
Scr; 9Itlas Gu6eiic, %eou DC Gpgne,
etc. ic9mor8 uO iorbig $11.75
$25 utailore0" gln5iigc; 45-50a.
GcOingatc rnO anocre lange NioocIlc;
Orcipicrtcl uuo fur5e @lo0cac; 9roao-
cclotb, Ser0es, ETC.. .. $500
1896 @ebr0de; gau5woacue Ser
gcs, morgen. .........,.. S|.9o
$500 @e6r0de; franjoIii6e Ser
geS am N}ontaa ~ $3.9S
$G.9S @e6r0de; 9SopliaS, &a6ar-
0ines, etc. .......... $500
Meme 0erbit-&leiOeritOffe.
$3.50 54-5oQ. @abaroincs, Serge
9lopal Crepe %opIin; oieIc 6orbcn
Die 2arO fiir........o $50.
69c. 54-5oQ. S6Gier- S6eds. 39c.
75c. 44-8oa. S6dfcr-G6eds 50c.
69c., 75c. r0miide Streifen, blau
rm6 Crime G6eds. - 5Oe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06

epc5cue snsQud1aina mo Bort Gepoiii 9aI6s
prcis .Sriuriiou Qui Dem Qr0Bcn
Sampler ,9oniic".
glbin0rl bon Baltimore nm llbr Nlor9ens.
6idlebr na0 Der Stoot Inn llDr AbenoS.
Gineic. 0albprcis 25c
@cocnit enc iolde 0rinrilon iiir einet
iolden @reis Die G0eidpeaie 9on bina0,
oorbe an 5ublrciben GnHien pon Sntetcc
Den piiuyeeicu SnsQncbanna Dnaut bic grobs
arti8en gabnoriiden boe 1onte 9nlllint. etc.,
etc. @roBurtioer Nnblid Der 0nicnsS SuunInos
tion 0,i Der 9iiiGlnbrt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
PAPEETE OULD
COMPETE WITH
HONOLULU

That Honolulu will not be
without one or more lusty COM
petitors for the reception of
freight and passenger business
with the opening of the Panama canal
to traffic of the worlds commerce, is
a declaration that comes to this CITY
by mariners who have recently visited
the French possessions in the south
seas.
/ Captain John Jansen, master of the
little schooner Tampa, now at the port
where his vessel, leaking and in dis
tress limped into the harbor with crew
exhausted from continuous vigil at the
pumps and Mrs. Jansen, the brave
wife of the skipper, at the wheel, called
at Papeete, Tahiti on the voyage frcm
Makateo Island
At that time the French government
had begun the expenditure of the
sum of 100000 in harbor improve
ments at PaDeete alone.
Realizing the importance of the no
sition which Tahiti and the south seas
will occupy in the ewes of the world
with the opening of heavy traffic
through the Panama canal. the French
government has set about actively in
making the many changes. Tue nine
millions will be used on the harbor Of
Papeete. A wide bund will be run
along the water front of the city, q
feet high or six feet higher than the
present seawall This bund will be
faced with concrete for its full length
and will be bordered with trees and
Towering shrubs, making the isIand
seafront equal in magnifcenee TO any
water front in the world The Ell
trance through the reef will also. be
improved. giving the island city per-
fectly safe entrance way to its harbor
The installation of a powerful wire
less plant is going forward in a man-
ner that is predicted to insure it's
completion before the end of the wear
The shipping business at Tahiti is
stated to have increased to marked
extent during the Dast II months
Steamers that heretofore have never
called at the important mort in the
Friendly Islands now make Panoete
fer the purpose Of coaling. A direct
line of steamers between the French
possession and Australia serve to
maintain large supply of coal Fuel
is reDorted can be sold there for less
money than it can be secured by YES
sci owners or masters along the Pa
ci6c coast Of the United States.
To better link up the isolated islands
Of the south seas second large radio
telegraph station is now under con-
struction in the AIarquesas which is
predicted will provide communication
with the big plants at Kahuku and
Koko, Head on the island of Oahu.
The little ZamDa was TODAY dis
charged of norton of tho cargo Of
phosphate rock CaDtain Jansen has
heen ordered to nlaca the vessel on a
local dry dock for necessary repairs
to carry the schooner to San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
YACHT NIAGARA
STORM CENTER
iESfERbii r.

Payday on board the palatial yacht
Niagara, owned by Howard Gould Of
New York and under charter by Ju-
sept Letter, the Chicago multIlmillion.
aire, proved. to he the undoing of more
than one able seaman who, remaining
with the craft, have about completed
an extended tour of the globe Y !ess
s. Olsen. a fireman in the Niagara.
with several companions. broke into
Paradise on Saturday night and, spy
ing CHIEF Engineer Iseehle, he at.
tempted to square accounts for real
or fancied wrong. II was following a
seance with the flowing bowl that
the encounter took place. Olson was
placed under arrest by the police and
this morning taken before District
Magistrate Monsarratt, he was assess
ed fineaofp $25 and costs. 80 H'ssffa
During the coaling of tho yacht,
Albert Lucas caused trouble on board,
much to the annoyance OF the disting-
uished passengers and a party of
friends who were enjoying dinner
on the after-deck. is IS 3ias
Lucas has been detained at the CEN
trail station pending the departure OF
the Niagara for the coast tomorrow
night. sE5k4EEk atgRa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
POLICE BUSY IN
TRYING TO STOP
FAST DRIVERS
Many AutoiSts Arrested for
attractions of Various Sec
tons of New Ordinance

The lowlv bicycle rider, the more
affluent possessor of motorcycle and
the autocratic owner of a seven
passenger touring car all today fig
ured with prominence in the spot
light of the police court.
Motorcycle Officers Chiffon and
Ferry. who have been devoting many
hours of early evening aud after mid
night TO haunting the highways
favored by the autoist, brought a
profitable grist to the judicial mill.
District Magistrate Monsarrat
passed unon score of cases which
had to do with infraction of various
clauses of the new city and county
traffic ordinance. Several hundred
dollars in small fines will probably
be added to the municipal excheQuer
when the last defendant is arraigned
before the lower tribunal.
c. L. c. Gait, son of John r. Gait,
pleaded guilty to attempting to pass
street-car in the act of discharg-
ing passengers. He paid fine of s..
|. Takemoto, for turning corners,
paid So and costs.
Mau Nook. for proceeding on the
wrong side of the road was fined S.
and COSTS -
The same penalty was given S.
Hirashi, guilty of a similar offense.
Chun Loo. on a bicycle, made too
sharp a turn. He pleaded guilty. and
paid s. and costs. 49,.
Kobayashi failed to observe the
DF. h1n h. IL
a sharp turn and is out S. and costs
Lieut. Canoe left his car standing
in front of a cafe last night and dis
covered that he had violated the ordi-
nance. He asked for more time.
Continuance granted. s...
{" Tamura, travelling on the wrong
side of the road in a car. admitted
his guilt and paid the regulation pen
atty. .. ~. r.l
j: Inoyu would save time in loop
ing corners, but was caught. He
paid his fine of S. and costs.
George Save and Fulfil, charged
with operating cars without proper
lights and numbers, each paid S. and
costs. O..
NAhSSLo SuEilOl anu rSEtN paul dI-
tention to speeders and brought n.
Nofa, Manuel Correa and Lincoln
Achieu to the station charged with
needless driving Correa was let off
as not guilty. The other defendants
were granted a continuance.
Fred W. Macfarlane is alleged to
have failed to heed the regulation
preventing an automobile passing a
street car at standstill He will
come up for trial tomorrow.
Police officers secured the town
this morning for those alleged to
have violated the traffic ordinances
and by noon had brought several to
the central station, where in most
instances bail was forthcoming for
their temperance at district court
tomorrow morning.
/ The following names adorn the po-
lice blotter: Kenneth -Hewett, Nishi-
motto, Y. Oroski, Wah Ching Kee,
Leong Kee, Sam Chong and Goo Tan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
JOSHUA TUCKER
REFUsESTOQlJIT
JOB At PRESENT
Continued from page one)

Palmer Woods. The latter was to be
given fuckers place when he resign
ed; but now as there is to be no res
ignation Woods is out of the running
for the land commissioner job.
One startling rumor gives it that
he will take the stump for Prince
Kuhio, in defiance of all the Demo
Gratis in the territory. Strong pres
sure is still being brought on him to
get him in the delegate race and run
on the Democratic ticket, but the pos
sibilities of his yielding to this pres
sure is now almost entirely discount
ed. - -.'.....5. r.
The governor would not say this
morning whether or not he has any
thing in mind for Woods. He was
asked the question, but did not an
swer it There is only one more
thing L wish to add" he said, and
that is that the respectable leaders
of the Democratic party have been
taken into consultation in the mat
ter" He would not say whether they
were in sympathy or in opposition to
his acceptance of Commissioner Tuck
er's final decision. a..
1t is understood that the leading
Democrats he referred to composed
the committee which called on him
last week and urged the appointment
of Woods. AS reported in the Star
Bulletin Saturday, at that time the
chief executive had not asked the res
ignation of the commissioner. Col.
Chas. j. Mccarthy reported that he
had 'felt OUT Mr.. Tucker on the SUBJ
ject of his resignation. and was IN
certain what position the latter would
take in the matter Tucker, later the
same morning, informed the governor
that he would think it over and give
him a definite answer later.
LATTER thinking it over" said the
commissioner this morning, Il came
to the conclusion that l am legally
entitled to hold office until March 4,
1916, the date of the expiration of my
commission have so informed the
governor and he agrees with me. That
is all there is to it. 20. .- =
Woods to Return to Hawaii. '.'
Ger the telephone this afternoon
Palmer Woods said that he had heard
that Tucker will insist on remaining
as land commissioner and that he him.
self will shortly return to his home
on the island of Hawaii ~" ~
He declined to talk upon the report
that he may join the Kuhio forces and
would not discuss what he intends to
do in politics. Some of his friends
say that they do not believe he will
leave the Democratic party to cam
Ipaigh prsEuhios /! Il Bsks:5 III
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
USEDlIO
ANPl1ATE ARM
Of SEAMAN

An echo from a disaster in the
south Pacific which about one year
ago shocked the local shipping COM
munity when the fate of the we'll
known lumber laden schooner Ameri.
cana was definitely learned, was
brought to Hanelulu few days age
when a sailor in an Australian bound
steamer passed through the city, who
figured as a mate in the vessel that
is generally believed to have left her
bones on lonely reef or rock south
Iof the equator! >.z@=s ). -
: The Americana left San Francisco
for Sydney, via Knappton, over year
ago and shortly after sailing seaman
named Louis Buttner had his arm
caught IN windlass 1t is stated that
the arm had to be amputated on board
the ship, a common saw being used
for the operation. Buttner was put
ashore and sent to a hospital at Eu-
reka. TheAmericana took in addition.
Ial cargo at Hampton and then left
for Sydney and was never heard of
again. .ss.t $50
Buttner sued the eharterers OF the
Americana for 100000 but as all hands
had disappeared with the vessel he
could not obtain witnesses.
Charles Berndes, a former officer in
the Americana, made his appearance
and filed deposition declaring that he
witnessed the accident Berndes. who
lis stated to have been a member of
the crew of the Oceanic liner Ven.
.tura, is credited with having escaped
the doom that awaited his shipmates
by leaving the Inflated vessel at
.Knappton. it,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
DOYLE CASE TO
JURY; VERDICT
MAY CONE TODAY
Continued from page one)


the three witnesses brought here from
the mainland. Shortly after II o'clock
District Attorney jeff MMcCarn COM
menced his address to the jury He
was followed by Attorney c. H. Nc
Bride, counsel for the defense, after
which Judge Charles F. Clemens is
sued his instructions to the jury. A
possible verdict is expected late this
afternoon.
Prior to the resting of it's case by
the defense, two witnesses, DR.. A. G.
Hodgins and Max Disseler were called
in as witnesses. The latter testified
regarding the location of certain
rooms in the boarding house conduct
ed by the defendant In the rebuttal,
Mrs. Viola Lukens, Mrs Edna Fergu.
son Doyle and Mrs. NJ Ferguson were
recalled to testify, their answers to
counsel for the defense being extreme
ly naive at times, and causing a con-
tinuance of the particular brand of hui
NOR which has prevailed since the
commencement of the trial
The Mix-up of Counsel.
In the Doyle trial has developed an
instance which is perhaps unparraL
leled in local judicial history. The de-
PENDANT is on trial for a statutory of.
Tense. His attorney, Claudius Mcbride,
is under arrest at the instance of the
district attorney, charged with a vfo-
lation of the white slave act On the
other hand, District Attorney Jeff Nc
earn, who has been conducting the
prosecution, is under indictment by
the federal grand jury, charged with
assault with dangerous weapon on
Mcbride The warrant for the arrest
of Mccarn, issued shortly after the al.
legged assault, was sworn to by Nc
Bride.