davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-04
WILL
TAKE NO CARGO
FOR EUROPE

The shipment of island products
from Honolulu to European ports will
find no part in the cargo to be taken
by the Matson Navigation steamer
Wilhelmina when that vessel steams
for San Francisco on August IL. Ex-
porters have been advised that the
prompt transit of products from the
United States to Great Britain and
the continent can not at this time be
guaranteed.
Awaiting the Wilhelmina at this
port and Hilo are many thousand
cases of preserved pines. There are
also other large shipments of coffee,
rice and honey and sundries.
About the only assurance so far
given is that freight destined for
points other than the United States
will be required to await a favorable
outcome of the present trouble be-
tween the European nations.
The Wilhelmina reached a berth at
Pier 10 this morning, bringing 20
cabin and Is steerage passengers. In
addition to 1919 tons Of freight for
discharge at Honolulu the vessel has
225 tons of cargo for Hilo. Mail to
the number of 204 sacks was left here.
Castle & Cooke will dispatch the ves-
sci for Hilo on Thursday evening. DR..
]. M. Crump is new surgeon who
has joined the Wilhelmina staff.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-04
MAY PROHIBIT WORKERS
FROM CROSSING R. R.
C0MPANY'S RfGHT-0F WAY

Fred C. Smith, general passenger
agent of the Oahu Railway and Land
Company, and attorneys for the conf
pany are attending meeting
of the Public Utilities Commission
this afternoon with a view to determ-
lining whether it is advisable to put
into effect strict enforcement of the
law prohibiting trespassing bn the
railways right-of-way from the depot
to the canneries. Hundreds of people
cross the tracks each day on their
way to and from work, thus increas-
ing the liability CT accidents. The
company has asked the commission
for an opinion in the matter.
The accident report of the Rapid
Transit for the two weeks ending
August 4 was presented and the usu.
al course taken. The report shows
that IA accidents happened during
that period, none of which was of a
serious nature.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-04

MARKET NOT
YET AFFECTED

Rumor having it that drafts on the
mainland, as we'll as foreign bills of
exchange, were restricted on account
of the European war, the Star
Bulletin asked E. /. Spalding, cashier
of the Bank of Honolulu, for state
ment of the local banking position
respecting these matters. Mr.. Spald-
ing replied.
You know that the stock ex-
changes of New York, Chicago and
San Francisco have been closed. New
York and several other large cities
east of the Rockies, according to
newspaper reports, have gone upon a
clearing house basis. The export of
gold from the United States for
long period past has been excessive,
causing stringency in the currency
which the federal government pro-
poses to relieve by a large increase
of currency issue.
so far as the local banks are con-
cerned, no difficulty has yet been ex-
perienced as to the circulating me-
dunn, but our correspondents have
notified us that the European ex-
change market is completely demon
allied, and are giving US quotations
on London and other points which
are practically prohibitive, yet which
at the same time do not appear to
be at all fixed The consequence is
that the local banks are using great
caution in the sale and purchase of
European exchange. Rates on the
Orient have also been affected, nav.
ing advanced very materially.
with regard to transactions be-
tween Honolulu and the different
points of the United States and Can
ada, no difficulty has been exper-
fenced and rates remain unchanged.
, "a rather serious phase of the war
is its effect on the pineapple indus
try ! understand that 250,000 cases
of the Hawaiian pack are going to
the European market, and that ship
ments are practically suspended for
the present 1t is to be hoped. how
ever, that this condition will be only
temporary
There does not appear to be any
occasion for alarm over the local sit
uation."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-04
GERMAN STEAMER
CECILE CARRIED
HONOLULU GIRL
Mrs. zerffi, Formerly Miss
Comma Wadman, Passen-
Ger on Atlantic Liner

A Honolulu girl. Mrs. w. A. G.
FERN, formerly Miss Comma Wadman,
Is aboard the German steamer Kron-
DrInzebsin Cecile, which ran for refuge
into Bar Harbor, Maine, as told by to-
days news dispatches.
Mr. and Mrs. zerffi were on their
way to Berlin where Mr.. zerfii, who is
q well.known artist. was going to open
n studio. He had Just finished term
Nc Sioux Falls, s. D.. and three of his
pupils from ST Paul were travelling to
Europe with him.
Dr.. and Mrs. John w. Wadman,
father and mother OF Mrs, zerfR, have
been extremely anxious to learn the
destination Of the German steamer,
yesterdays dispatches being very dis
Quietine. The Star-Bulletin was able
70 Inform them this morning of the
safe though somewhat sensational ar
rival Of the steamer in the Maine port
W
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-04
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per M. S. s. Wilhelmina from San
Francisco, for Honolulu, August 4: A.
b. sArleigh, Miss Agnes Atkinson, /. III.
Beadle, Miss Irene Beatty, Miss H. e.
Biegert. Mrs. H. D. Bowen and infant,
Mrs. T. Brande, Miss e. Brown, H. A.
b. Fergie, g. Ferreri, Prof. E. G.
Franklin, Chas. r. Frazier, Miss Anne
Cant, Mrs. ID. j. Garth, Philip Gould,
James Guild, Mrs. r. Hayden, Mas
ter REYNOLDS Hayden, DR.. George Her
bert, Frank HINES, Mrs. Frank Hin
mes and infant, DR.. HI. T. HOLMAN.
Mrs II. T. HOLMAN, A. H. Jones, Miss
J. Kelly, Miss L. Kern, C. e. King, w.
d. Mcintyre, Miss Helen McKeever,
H. w. McLachlin. E. K. Miller, C. T.
Williams. A.sW. Copp, -. W. Cathcart
Mrs. j. w. Cathcart, ID s. Chang. Sid.
ney Crook, Miss Blanch Cox, Miss De-
win, w. L. Eaton, Mrs. r. S. Evans.
Miss Frances Myers, T. Oda, DR.. Ed
win o. Palmer, Miss verna Peterson,
w. T. Rawlins, Mrs. w. T. Rawlins
and infant. Mrs. E. H. Ray, Miss Ros
berta Ray, B. T Seay, Miss M. Shon-
killer. +. r. Short, Miss L. M. Short.
Mrs. G. E. Smith, G. e. Smith, Jr.,
Capt d. L. Stone, Mrs. ID. L. Stone
and maid, David Stone, Miss Helen
Stone, Miss Ianthe Stone, j. A. Urice,
ORA. c. Wall, Miss Viola White, Alb
ert Wilson, Miss Alma Wilson.
Per str. Mama Kea, from Hilo and
way ports. From Hilo-Miss D. Put.
man. s. Waldron, r. Waldron. ]. c..
Anderson, A. A. Wilson, C. B. Blum.
M. Lydgate, Mrs. e. Fraga, Miss Fra.
ga, Miss G, M. Cooke, w. w. Malloy,
A. Souza, r. B. Lawrence. DIR. w. IT.
Brigham, A. w. Swenson, ID. H. Lake.
Mrs. KIDD. J. A. Furer and wife. Miss
Furer, Miss M. A Low, Miss r. Cock.
ett Rev. Taketa, George Mundon and
wife, Misses Mundon (2l, S. Gordon,
wife and child, l., D. Larson. From
Lahaina-Mrs. Pires, Miss Pires. Miss
Sage, L. E. Arnold, Capt. C. wiehert,
Miss M. Wichert, H. NJ. Roberts and
wife, Miss C. A Mumford, Miss e
Scott, Miss o. Starrett, Mrs. C. B. Cot
trell, Miss E. Cottrell. H. Soltau. Miss
es Wittrock ca. Mrs. Andree and
b. xickers, Miss X. Rob
bins, Y. Uchida, George Pail, ]. Fayl
Tor, = Toshima.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-04
GERMANY SEEKS BRITISH NEUTRALITY

demand OF
on
qiumh fused 10 uItiraum.
using
. . neutrality 4
enthusiasm prevails here and the spirit in the air Stir
paradins before Buckingham palace carrying flags cheering
balcony
n cheering.
the German fleet said to be
meeting decided
board resigned cabinet
policy adopted.
officially Office
would mobiized today
Times this morning edoa bames the German
having preeipitated the Europe.
Belgium protests against this violation Of neutrality A later dispatch from
with his parliament
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-04
CRUISERS LEAVE.
MANY JAGKIES
Behind

With bunkers filled to capacity with
coal. no time is predicted will be lost
In the voyage from Honolulu to San
Francisco by the United States cruis.
ers West Virginia ana South Dakota
that departed last evening after re.
naming but few days at the port fol-
lowing the convoy of the pair of sub
marines
II will be hurried trip to the main.
land that will be made by the war YES
sells flying the American colors. The
situation along the Pacific coast OF the
United States, Mexico and South Am
erica is declared to be one that de-
mand the instant return of the cruis-
ers. They are prepared To proceed inn
mediately north or south Of San Fran
cisco upon their arrival at the Califor-
mia port
A number OF sailors and marines be-
longing to both the West Virginia and
the South Dakota were left behind, the
men having overstayed their shore lib
erty and despite the efforts Of the pick
cts they were not found at the time set
FOR the departure of the vessels.
Amid the melody of the Royal Hawa-
liam Band and musical organizations
Of each vessel, the departure was an
animated one and drew large follow
ing Of spectators to the piers.
The West Virginia sailed first, fol-
lowed about one hour later by the
south Dakota. The vessels will keep
close together on the return voyage
across the Pacific.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-04
NlorYun6 iono
HARl

Business Stacked off considerably
on the stock exchange today with
only slight changes in prices to re-
cord. Pioneer shows a gain OF a
point in sale OF 100 shares at 1871
reported. Eva declined u point in
a recess sale OF so shares at 49,. Nc
Bryde was steady at 31s for total
of los shares in recess and on the
board. Oahu held 141S for 5 shares
but lost n point in sales of and 25
shares. Olaa recovered u point in
sales of 100 and 80 shares at 21sI
Brewery was steady at 16% for Is
shares.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-04
GERMAN TROOPS INVADE HOLLAND

BRUSSELS 4The
morning that the German forces have invaded Lembu Holland and
Germany On
to
tions under the second note
three German dsbles have been Tying toward Brussels
Meuse ReIfor This fortress
invading cavalry Johntherey
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-04
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless to Merchants
.a. Exchanged
Tuesday, August 4

@..s Tuesday, August 4
PORT ANGELES Arrived, August 3,
schooner Prosper, hence July 10.
PORT TOWNSEND-Arriyed, August
4, schooner ] II Bruce, from Pt Al
len July Z.
SAN sFRANCISCo-S August 8,
Iowan for Honolulu.
Sailed, August 4, m, Ven
tura for Honolulu.
Arrived. August a, 10 m, s S
Matsonia, hence July 20.
PORT SAN LUHS-Arriyed August 4,
Santa Maria, from Kahului July 26.
AerOgrams
u S A T LOGAN-Arriyes from Ma
Mia Wednesday 8 D m and proceeds
to San Francisco Thursday noon.
S s SHINYO MARU-Arriyes from
q: Yokohama Wednesday m and pro-
ceeds to San Francisco, probably
same afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-04
Logan Due Tomorrow NIGHT.

The United States army TRANSPORT
from the Philippines by the way Of
Nagasaki, Japan. has been heard from
through wireless. the local quarter,
master department being. notified that
the vessel WIN arrive at the port to-
morrow night and will be given berth
at Pier 6.
The Logan will remain at Honolulu
until Thursday noon. at which time the
vessel viii be dispatched for San Fran.
cisco. The Logan sailed from Manila
with a large list of cabin and inter
mediate passengers II is stated that
there is little additional aecommoda.
ton for first class passengers who
would join the transport at Honolulu.
The Logan was given several thousand
tons OF coal at the Japanese port.
Dakotan Next Arrival from the Coast
O. p. Morse. general freight agent
for the American-Hawa line. has
been advised that the freighter "a,
kotan will follow the steamer Iowan
in proceeding from San Francisco to
Honolulu and the island ports. The
Dakotan is bringing quantity of New
York cargo. The vessel is scheduled
TO call at Maui and Kauai for sugar
destined for the east coast of the
United States.
.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-04

permitted to leave the United States.
The Japanese government, on the 9th
er hand, asked that all the officers and
crew be. detained in the United States
till the termination of the hostilities.
The President decided that. it would
not be consistent with neutrality to
grant the request for the repatriation
OF any of the officers or crew of the
Lena, unless both the belligerents
agreed to it. Without such an agree
ment he regarded the position of the
men as being identical in principle
with that of a military force entering
neutral territory. and there necessari-
y held by the neutral.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-04
j. S. TO BECOME OCEAN MERCHANT

WASHINGTON
president
Bureson
h will be little disturbed.
forwarded
those countries.
ships which yesterday, will
{.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-04

Republican party candidate for nomi-
nation at primary election as a
MEMBER BOARD SUPERVISORS
for the City and County OF Honolulu.
My motto: Good Roads and square
deal"
5s17-July %, Aug. 4, IL, IS. 25. Sept
1, s, H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-04

A delegation OF federal customs men
including Deputy R. G. Stackable, c.
M. Neil, F. L. Berringer and w. G..
Mccoy, who accompanied the big Jap
anese liner Anyo Maru to Hilo, pend
ing the discharge, of 600 tons OF Orien-
tai freight, returned to the city
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-04
RUSSIAN POINTS INVADED 3 Y GERMANY

BERLIN 4Lublin Rendzn Poland
smofcia
today
diplomatic
Reports of the in the North Sea
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-04
EUROPEAN POWERS BUSY MODIFYING
IAssociated Press Ser

ASSOCIATED Press Service by Federal Wireessl
secondary engaged in mobng their
for emergency - Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-04
TODAY'S MAJOR
LEAGUE RESULTS

AZ chlctoo-PhIladelphla 5, chlca-
90 4
At 81. louis-st. Louis 2, Boston &.
AZ acknowledgements Z. cIeve-
land 6.
At Detrolt- Detroit 9. New York ;.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-04

In departing for Australian ports
the British freighter Strathallen was.
given small mail for the southern
continent. s~...- =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-04

The Royal Hawaiian band gathered
at the naval wharf to play parting
eerene % Ne Qnifed States cruisers
which Departed iof san 5nfisco last
evening. y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York-New York q chica.
90 I. :,
Al Philadelphia = Philadelphia 4,
Cincinnati 8.
AZ erookIyn,-5rookIyn 1, St. Louis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13

Carl Schmidt, found ill in a 15-cent
lodging house in New York the other
night, was discovered to have $780,
600 concealed in his ragged clothing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13
A BILLION OF BRICK MADE
Hudson River Region Great Center
in the Industry.

w Nflc inuuetEJ.
The Hudson river region produced
1.O25. 3Os.OOO bricks in 1913. valued at
s.. 636.O61. according to statement by
Jefferson Middleton of the United
States geological survey. Large as
these figures are, they show a decrease
OF 2O7.S79. 900 bricks and S1.497. JIG in
value compared with 1912.
New York City is the leading mar
ket for common brick in the United
States. hundreds of millions of brick
being used there annually. The prin-
cipal source OF this supply is the Hud
son river region. extending from New
York to Cohoes on both slider of the
river. Bergen county. y. j.. Las also
contributed largely TO this mi rket. and
within the last two years the Raritan
river region. located in Middles sx coun-
~. y. J.. has sent the larger portion
OF its output of common brick 10 the
New York market. Connecticut also
is at times a factor in the New ork
brick market. The water transporta-
tion enjoyed by the Hudson river yards
and those located in the Hackensack
and Raritan districts. however. gives
them a great advantage. and il is only
thousand-that Connecticut brick can
profitably enter New York City mar
ket. AS prices were unusually low in !
1913. few il any Connecticut brick |
were shipped to New York during that |
year
The principal use of the brick made 1
n the Hudson river region is and j
probably always will be in the building
industry of New York. Notwithstand-
ng the fact that the expenditures for
building operations in New York City
decreased about 35 per cent in 1913
compared with 1912, the number of
rick marketed decreased less than
alf as much. thus showing that the
se of brick in building is expanding
nd that they are also being used more
extensively than ever before for other
purposes. such as sewers and subways.
he back to brick campaign is APP .
arently having its effect, not only on
he demand for common brick. but also {
n that FOR the higher grades OF build |
lg brick and other clay products. such ,
S hollow building brick. tile, and ter I
a Gotta. ,
The average price obtained for the =
ricks in 1913 was $3.50 thousand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13
CHIEF BRINN MAY
ATTEND MEETING
Local Head of Police Contem
plates Being Present at Con-
vention in Michigan.

Chief of Police James Brinn will
leave Rock Island tomorrow evening
for Grand Rapids. Mich, unless bust
ness prevents him. where he will at
tend the annual convention of the In
ternational Association of Police Chiefs.
The convention will be attended by
heads of police departments from all
over the country, and the manner in
which the police deal with the Grim
inal classes and on social questions is
often decided at these meetings.
The tango, maxixe, and other similar
dances will be considered by the po-
lice, and II is presumed that the Off
GERS Will condemn many of the latest
steps.
Chief of Police Brinn stated today
that in all likelihood he would attend,
but II any unforeseen matters came
up which would demand his attention.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13
REGRET PASSING
OF OLD COMRADES
GAR. Committee Prepare Res
olutions on Death of John
Ohlweiler and VIM. Miller.

The death of John Ohlweiler and
William Miller, are greatly regretted
by members of John Buford Post, G.
A. r. Resolutions of sympathy have
been prepared by a committee from
the post, composed of p. +. Cox, NJ.
Patton and w. NJ. Mitchell, which will
be presented at the meeting of the or
ganization this evening. The resolu-
tions follow:
Whereas it has pleased our Great
Commander to call to another and we
hope, a higher and better life, our
comrade, William Miller.
Therefore be 1t resolved that we, Lis
comrades of John Ruford Post G. A
r., humbly bow TO His Divine Will and
that our post has lost a faithful and
honored member; his family a kind
and loving husband and father. Re-
solved also that this post extend to
his family and friends our sincere
sympathy.
And, be it further resolved, that a
page of our records be set aside and
inscribed to his memory and that a
copy of these resolutions be sent to
the family of our dead comrade Also
that the papers of this city be request
ed to publish same
Whereas, Our Great Commander has
seen fit to remove from this life our
comrade, John Ohlweiler, and to pro-
mote him to a far higher and better
life on the Eternal Camping Ground"
Therefore, be it resolved that we,
his comrades of John Buford Post G.
A. R., humbly bow to his Divine Will. |
That this post has lost a loyal and
faithful member; the city in which he |
lived, a good, charitable and honored |
his family a kind and indulg- |
ent husband and father.
Resolved, that we, his comrades of |
Iohn Buford post, extend to his family
md friends, our sincere sympathy.
And, be it further resolved that a
'age of our records be set aside and
Inscribed to his memory and that a
opy of these resolutions be sent to |
he family of our dead comrade Also l
hat the papers of Rock Island be re-
uested to publish same.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13
POLICE NEWS

Maria King and Harry Baldwin. the
couple arrested here yesterday morn
ing, wanted in Waterloo, Iowa, on a
charge of larceny. were taken back to
the Iowa city by deputy sheriff last
evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13
WOMAN INCENSED
AS DIP IS FINED
Mrs. George Hull, Whose Hus-
bands Pocket Was Picked,
Wanted Fields Held.
GETS ALL THE MONEY BACK
Attorney for Crook Gives Lady s25
After His Client Pays $3.50 Assess
nent Ordered by Judge Bell.

Harry Fields. believed by the po
lice to have been one OF the cleverest
pickpockets ever arrested in this city
appeared in county court this morn.
ing and plead guilty to the charge OF
petty larceny. He was fined 500 and
costs. agEregating $3.50. He paid.
Previous to his arraignment Ben
Schriver. his attorney. paid to Mrs.
George Hull. 1112iz Twelfth street,
$25. Mrs. Hull was instrumental in
Fields arrest following the theft OF
a wallet from her husband at the
Watch Tower two weeks ago. The ex-
ira money Attorney Schriver stated
was for her trouble.
BY disposing of the case in county
court the action in justice court was
dismissed by Justice of the Peace
James W Maucker. Fields paid the
costs OF the latter case also.
Wanted Fields Held.
Mrs. Fields was very indignant that
The matter was disposed of in such
manner. She alleged that instead of
petty larceny that the charge should
nave been grand larceny. as SIS was
taken from her husband.
s1AlE HAieFu mat AH1Ntdl VI BtAA4E ltAL
of with a fine that he should have
been held to the grand jury.
Assistant States Attorney Edwards.
who had filed the information in coun-
ty court and who handled the case for
the state. this morning said that the
state felt that there was not sufficient |
evidence TO bind Fields over 10 the /
grand jury on a charge OF grand lar |
ceny. He further stated that Fields /
feared that he would be icr"ed TO jail /
until the next grand jury met al.d that 4
he was willing TO plead guilty TO a
charge OF petty larceny in county court
in order TO end the case.
Mrs. Hull answered the statement
by Attorney Edwards relative to the
matter of inadequate evidence against
Fields by saying that she had four wit
nesses, all OF whom could prove that
he was the man who took the money
from her husbands pocket.
Dip Leaves Town.
Fields left town Immediately after
wards. Mrs. Hull charges that she.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13
Hosiery and
Underwear.

Several of the best
known manufacturers
have contributed from
their over stocks. A
walk down our hosiery
and underwear aisles
will convince you of
the savings.