davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1914-12-15
London FuII Of confidenee Men.

London has never before harbored so
many skilled opponents Of the conf
dence trick in all its guises than at the
present time. Indeed, the invasion OF
foreign confidence tricksters alone has
become so serious that the Scotland
Yard detectives stationed in the west
end are organizing a new and drastic
campaign against the fraternity. An
Englishman and an Irishman working
together IN partnership under various
aliases still hold the record as the most
consistently successful tricksters In
London, and despite all the efforts OF
the police they have been making In
comes believed to run into several thou
sands OF pounds. London Express.
The bee., 1914-12-15
Flying FISHES.

A dazzling silvery splendor perVades
the surface Of the body Of the best
known species of the flying fish, The
summit Of its head, its back and its
sides are Of azure blue. This blue be-
comes spotted upon the dorsal fin, the
pectoral fin and the tail. This fish is
the common prey OF the sea birds and
the more voracious fishes. such as the
shark. Its enemies abound in air and
water. II IL succeeds in escaping the
Charybdis OF the water the chances are
In favor Of fits meeting its fate in the
scylla OF the atmosphere. II 1t escapes
the jaws Of the shark 1t will probably
fall to the share Of the seagun.-LOn-
don Standard
The bee., 1914-12-15
GOLD BRICK BUILDINGS.
Skyserapers, New York Finds, Are Not
Paying Proposition.


Skyserapers, New York Finds, Are Not
Paying Proposition.
In New York's skyscraper belt, where
the buildings run from one to fifty-five
floors, their average height is under
six stories and a half. Only half a
Dozen skyscrapers in ell the city may
fairly be called beautiful. though a
larger number are admirable feats Of
engineering.
ALI the more noteworthy, then, Is the
calculation OF the secretary Of New
York's height OF buildings commission
that, allowing for depreciation. the
skyserapers investment return is but
"a per cent. Nor does this class Of
edihce profit the community more than
the individual. The cost In light and
air Is supplemented by the fact that
skyscrapers burst sewers with their
outflow and force the city to install a
high pressure system for fire lighting.
One often hears arguments against
the construction OF high buildings
based upon aesthetics The most aD-
pealing argument is likely to prove
that OF dollars and cents. Unless as
an advertising proposition (Which need
not greatly concern us) skyscrapers
don't pay. New York has found this
out rather extensively. The results OF
the experiment are respectfully refer
red to all those growing cities in
which. as matter Of local pride. sky
scraper construction is now so earnest
ly proposed. York Tribune.
The bee., 1914-12-15
PITCHING THE SPITBALL.
Collins Says There Is only One Real
Master, Ed Walsh.

Collins Says There Is only One Real
Master, Ed Walsh.
In the American Magazine Eddie Col
Inns Of the Philadelphia Athletics
writes about pitchers / Have Faced"
Following is a part Of what he has to
say about Eddie Walsh, whom he re-
CARDS as the best spitball pitcher:
walsh is the only real master Of
the spltball know of. He was the
first absolutely to perfect and control
It. Most spitball pitchers are wild,
and they have trouble especially to
make their splitter a strike and usually
have to resort to the fast one, but not
Walsh. Many times have seen him
give batter three balls and no strikes,
and then three spitters would go swish
ing across the plate knee high, and the
batter would sit down. Walsh invari-
ably aims his splitter at one spot on
batter-namely, between the waist and
the knees. 1 have never seen good
splitter that broke above the waist.
walsh was not a pitcher l dreaded
to hit against, because it was never a
battle Of wits. You always knew what
to look for 1.-The splitter 1t was sure to
be in the same place-waist to shoe
tops-and 1t was not like the spitters Of
some pitchers, at your head one minute
and at your feet the next. In spite Of
this It was mighty hard to hit safely.
Although there was almost a foot
break on Walsh's spitball, Sullivan.
who always caught him, said he could
do it sitting in a rocking chair, his con-
troll was so perfect"
The bee., 1914-12-15
Whore o'conneII FOuqht.

Arrangements have recently been
completed by which the Earl OF Clon-
nell has disposed OF his Irish estates,
the transference Of property including
the residence OF Bishops Court. ira
diuOnally the birthplace OF fox hunt
Ing In Ireland, together with the ex-
tensive stud farm there. and the his
tOric Hill OF oughterard. with its an
Client and picturesque round tower. IL
was on this hill that the famous duel
between Daniel O'Connell and DIES
terre was fought, In which O'connell
shot D'Esterre.
The bee., 1914-12-15
HOW A DEEP
SEATED COUGH
And Sore Lungs Were Over
come by vinoI-Mr. Hill
mans Statement of Facts
Follows:

Camden, N. J.-"I had q deep seated
cough, q rundown system and my lungs
were awfully weak and sore. / am an
electrician by occupation and my cough
kept me awake nights 80 / thought at
times would have to give mp. / tried
everything everybody suggested. and
had taken 20 much medicine / was dis
gusted.
Zone evening read about VinoI and
decided to give Il q trial. Soon I noticed
an Improvement. / kept on taking Il
and today am well man. The sore
mss IL all gone from my lungs, I do not
have any cough and have gained fifteep
pounds in weight and / am telling my
friends that Vinol did - Franz
HnLMAN, Camden, N. j.
IL Is the curative, tissue building In
huenee Of Gods livers aided by the blood
making, strength creating properties Of
tonic iron, contained In Vinol, that made
e 90 successful In Mr.. Hillman's case.
We ask every person IN this vicinity
suffering from weak lungs, chronic
coughs, or q rundown condition Of the
system to try . bottle Of Vinol on our
guarantee to return your money II Il
fails 10 help you.
81. Bernard Mining Co.. incorporated
Drug Department
The bee., 1914-12-15
smokeIs,a poMdar vlsIhIa.

An important discovery has been
made by the bureau OF ordnance OF the
navy department as a result OF a series
Of experiments and investigations
which have been conducted by order
Of Rear Admiral Strauss. A certain
color OF glass has been found 10 serve
the purpose OF rendering visible the
smoke from the 'suOkeless" powder
discharge OF a rihe.-Arniy and Navy
Register.
The bee., 1914-12-15
The Bee Darlington, Ky
Battle Of Magenta.

AT the battle OF Magenta I'm 1889
during the Italian war, the French and
sardinians defeated thS Austrians at
a loss 10 the latter OF 10000 in killed
and 1000 IN prisoners, while the allies
only lost 1000. For this victory the
French marshal. MaeMahon. was ere
hted Duke OF Magenta by the Emperor
louis Napoleon.
The bee., 1914-12-15

In the Paris army museum there Is
a IDOL army" which contains 10000
figures OF soldiers about two inches
high in FIVE great cases. The armo
and uniform Of every military branc'
are represented with the utmost exacul
tude. The picturesque work occupies
the lifetime OF an old Alsatlan whc
fought under the great Napoleon.
The bee., 1914-12-15
~ <&<<<@@%%%*%@&%4%s%%Ss.44
/. PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT. !



Send for physician nj once.
While waiting for his arrival
give the patient an emetic the
nearest thing nj hand 60 plyduce
vomiting. One glass after an
other Of plain water Oukewarm
is BEST until six or seven have
been taken will always cause
vomiting. While the patient Is
drinking water prepare albumen
the whites OF four eggs to a
quart Of warm water. stirred
well through the water. This so
luton Is a chemical nntldote to
many poisons. Two. teaspoonfuls
Of mustard in coffee cup or
a tumblerful Of warm water
makes an excellent emetc. Act
rapidly and quickly and you may
save life by so doing.
A Z.
The bee., 1914-12-15
BraInisss.

Z Nell-Mr. Saphedde has more money
than brains. Belle-Why, I never knew
be had much money. NeIl-He hasn't.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-14
WILL PUBLISH
MONTHLY GAZETTE
Chamber of Commerce to Give
Official Report Of Business
Transacted. Ga

! There is to be a new newspaper in
Honolulu. The directors of the cham
Der of commerce at yesterdays adj
journed meeting authorized the score
tary 10 publish moathly an official ga
,reett6 dor free distribution 10 abe NON
rbers and TO send 60 the ehamber's ex
change list abroad This gazette will
contain items of interest to the bust,
ness community notices of committee
meetings and other official announce,
nlents.
rs, A cablegram was read announcing
that Messrs. Kirby, Parry and Snow.
den, the American trade committee Of
the national association Of manufaetur,
ers, are passengers on the Korea, dne
today They will be entertained by
the chamber Of commerce while in Ho-
nolulu.
The directors accepted the resigna-
tion OF Albert Waterhouse as member
of the agricultural committee and pass
ed resolution of appreciation for ser.
vices rendered. The selection of dele.
gates to the third civic convention at
Waikiki October to 5, and the prep,
aration of the chambers share in the
program was delegated to the commit
tee on territorial affairs and the Pres.
ident. t. &
The Marconi Company is TO be off.
eially thanked by the directors for an
invitation TO visit the new KahulSu sta.
tion as an organization at the time the
wireless station is officially opened
early in September. II was also voted
that dues of new members shall begin
with the month next succeeding their
election, LIZA
Only bare quorum Of directors was
present Wallace r. harrington, A. NJ
Campbell, Il, M. Church, q. Fred Bush
q. r, Denison, +. w. Maefarlane and
L. T.. Peck.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-14
Rainbow wanta ! right.

According TO the Vancouver papers,
received yesterday, the Canadian cr,,is.
er Rainbow Is looking for fight with
the German cruiser Leipzig and is con.
fdent of being able to handle the latter
ip a ship to ship action. On August 3 the
Rainbow left Vancouver for the south
TO Ennt out the Leipzig, believed at
that time to be on her way north from
Mexico TO join the German squadron
of China. Az that time the Nurnberg
was not being taken into consideration
and the joining Of the two Germans
may have driven the Canadian cruiser
back to her own waters, after she coal
ed at San Franeiseo.
The Vancouver papers say that the
Leipzig is faster than the Rainbow by
three knots, but that the British boat
has the heavier armament, having two
six.ineh, two fouT-inch and six twelve.
Founders, in comparison with the Leip,
zig's ten four4pounders.
The Vancouver naval cadet corps are
now on active service at Esquimalt
the British naval base on the Pacific
Canadian coast
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-14
DAY IN
CIRCUIT COURT
Marital Troubles Will Occupy
Time Of Judge whitney
at Session Today.

Today will be divorce day in Judge
William i. Whitney's division of the
first circuit court. Seven divorce suits
are scheduled for trial, beginning al
nine O'Clock this morning. On the
calendar, for the same hour, there are
also for hearing orders to show cause
in two cases. The divorce cases which
viii come up for triad today, most OF
them uncontested. are as follows: M,
Flora Wright against D. j.. Wright;
Riedel against Riadel; Angelina de
Coito against M. de Coito; Beong Sung
Cha against Akalxa Chat Amina against
Amina; Hughes against Hughes, and
Jishin Mayedo against Ush MayedO.
In the Wright divorce case an amend
ed libel was dled yesterday in the cir,
cult court clerks Office. The case in
which, orders 10 show cause have been
issued srei Mcqueen against Mcqueen
Mrs. Mcqueen claiming that her di
yoreed husband, James Mcqueen, is in
contempt of eonft, in that he has con
tinually failed TO pay her the weekly
alimony ordered some months ago by
Judge Whitney; Espipda against Espin
da, also on question Of alimoHy. u
Three additional divorce actions were
filed yesterday, making twelve to date
in August and 100 since January last
all in Honolulu. The new suits are q,
follows Robert Puuki against Mel,
Punk; joaquin Ferpandes agains
Helen Fernandez, and Chan Fat against
Jnlia Chun Fat. n.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-14
MARINE TIDINGg.
By Merchants Exchange.

Tuesday, August III.
San Francisco Arrived, August II,
bark u. T.. Rithet from Mahnkona,
July 8.
ban FrBneisco- Arrived, August III,
cruiser West Virginia hence August 9.
San Franciseo--A Arrived, August II,
cruiser South Dakota hence August 3.
Seattle- Sailed, August 10, q. S. a.
r. Dix, for Honolulu.
Hilo- Sailed, August s, schooner Mel.
rose, for Puget Sound.
Hilo--Afriyed August 8, schooner
Cnmano, from Port Gamble.
Wednesday, August ] 2.
San Francisco Arrived, August IL,
Y p. M, S. $. Shinyo Maru, hence M
gust 8.
P,inta Arenas Arrived, August IL
rs. =. Alaskan from TIilo, July 10.
Sydney--Arrived, August IL, S. S.
Startbdon hence July 20. W.
Delaware Breakwater--Arri An.
gust II, s. S. Columbian from Hilo,
June 10.
San Francisco Arrived, August ~,
3 a. M, $. S. Lurline, hence August 4.
San Francisco Sailed, August ] 2,
noon, S. s. Matsonia, for Honolulu.
Yokohama--Arrived, August 10, s.
s. Nile hence August /.
Newcastle August ~. s. s,
Strathardle, for Honolulu. ~
Balboa---Arriyed, August ~, s. s
Pennsylvania. from Hilo, July %.
August l3, Y. s. str. Rainbow from
Manila; S. s. Niagara from Victoria.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-14
MoRTGAGER's NOTICE OF INTRN-
TON TO F0RECLOsE AND OF
FORECLOSURE SALE.

In aecordanee with the provisions OF
a certain mortgage made by Ghas. Blake
and Annie X. Blake, his wife. to John
Madeira, mortgagee, dated February 6,
A. d. 1918. recorded in Liber 1896, on
pages 10000 now held by said mort
gagee, notice is hereby given that the
mortgagee intends TO foreelose the same
for condition broken, to-wit: Non.pay-
pent of principal and interest when
due. ~
Notice is likewise given that after
the expiration of three weeks from the
date Of this notice, the property COW
cred by said mortgage viii be adyer.
tised for sale at public auction aat the
Koloa Courthouse, County Of Kauai, on
Tuesday, the 18th day of August, A. ID
1914, at l2 Q clock noon Of said aaY,
Further particulars can be had Of
John Madeira. mortgage,
Dated at KolOa, County of Kauai
this 2lst day of July, 1914. a.a.H&,
r. ...-... Y JOHN MADEIRO, e
| g'#' ."f T.. Mortgagee.
The properties covered BY said mort
gage, to be sold, consist of two pieces
of land at Koloa, Kauai. ~ ~
S922-July "a, 81. Aug. 7, IA. ..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-14
DOUBTFUL news
FROM sAAAGaA|

=.
SHANGHAI, August rs ~ Associat
ed Press by Commercial Pacific Cable)
- Because the Japanese liner Shil0ksi
MariI disregarded port regulations even
after emphatic warning, the British fort
shelled and disabled the Japanese YES.
sell killing one person. When the steam.
er disregarded the port rules recently
enforced, the fort sent two shells across
her how The 6hikoku continued On
her course and a third shell hlilled her.
Tsz-ang Woohuan, Chinese consul fol-
the Territory of Hawaii, is inclined tc
place little or no eredence in the above
dispatch.
70 In the first place. said the con
sui last night, ''the nearest British for
tress 70 Shanghai IL that at Wei Hal
Wei, practically five hundred miles
north Of that city. shanghai is fits
miles from the seq coast on the Whang
po river. Woosung at the mouth of this
river is protected by a Chinese fortress
strongly gaTrisoned with Chinese sol
diers, As China has already declared
her neutrality it does not seem reason
able that this japanese vessel eoul,.
have been fired upon by Chinese forces
| am afraid that a mistake has been
made IN the sending out Of this y.
port. - tF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-14
Order Of Notice Of Petition for Allow
ance Of Accounts, Determining Trust
and Distributing the estate.

On reading and cling the Petition
and accounts of John Waterhouse. Ad.
Illustrator of the Estate of Adolph
Heuer, deceased, wherein petitioner
asks TO be allowed $l5S7.50, and chafe
ed with $260l.l0, and asks that the
same be examined and approved, and
that final order be nade OF Disfrihu-
ton Of the remaiDing property to the
persons thereto entitled and disehargine
petitioner and sureties from all further
responsibility herein.
II is Ordered, that Wednesday, Sep.
TENDER 10th, A. ID. 1914, at two o clock
p. NJ, before the Judge presiding at
Chambers Of said Court at has Court
Room at Kailua, Hawaii, be and the
same hereby Is appointed the time and
place for hearing said Petition and Ac.
counts, and that all persons Interested
may then and there appear and show
cause, il any they have, why tho same
should not be granted, and may present
evidence as TO who are entitled TO the
said property.
Dated the sth day Of August, 1914.
Kailua, Hawaii,
JOHN ALBERT MATTHEWMAN.
Judge of the Circuit Court of the THIRD
Circuit.
Attest:
(signed) Z. NJ. MILLER,
SMITH. WARREN, HEMENwxY b
SUTTON,
Attorneys for Administrator.
S92s--Aug, -, p, 2s, Sept 4.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-14
HELD
IN PORT by
ADMIRALTY
Canadian Australian Liner Comes
Into Port in Foundations Way;
War Conditions Cause Of Issu-
ancs q Orders Holding Big
Vessel Here.

AZ Ave O'clock last night, iist one
hour before the time set for the de.
pasture Of the British steamer Niagara
for the Colonies, orders were received
from Che Admiralty to hold the vessel
here until twelve O'Clock neon today.
Whether the vessel win depart even
then il not certain.
Captain Rolls or T. II. Davies,
agents for the Canadian.A australian
steamship Co, to whom. these orders
were sent, have .reeeiyed no details as
to why this order was issued ana could
give out no information last night as
to the reason for it.
Orders have been issued 60 tile pas.
sengers who are en- route TO the An.
tipodes 10 be aboard at nine o'clock
this morning as the vessel WIN have
70 be shifted from her present berth
at Pier Z to an anchorage outside of
the harbof.
Unon the arrival of the steamer Ko.
rea from the Orient at ten O'Clock this
ulorning she viii be obliged TO take the
berth now occupied by the Niagara ID
order that she may discharge der or.
entail cargo. The Pacific Mail steamer
Mongolia also due this morping will
take the otner side Of Pier Z. Pier 10
win be used by the Sonoma, due al
daylight this morning from Sydney via
Page Pago. The Marama, which Is due
TO arrive at eleven 0 clock this morn.
ing win be doeked at Pier rs. The
Thomas Is at Pier 8 ana the Navy
wharves are occupied with the tender
Alert and the steamer Rainbow. This
leaves only Piers l6, IL, rs and 10
available and as the Niagara IS draw.
ing twenty-one feet of water, Captain
Rolls VIII. not take chances IN nooring
his vessel at the upper end OF the har,
Dor where the average depth Is not
much more than twenty-five feet with
mud bottom
The Niagara has a large through
passenger list and full cargo OF
freight for the Antipodes. RiEtg
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-14

Bredo, Miss NJ. Neves. Miss g. Bet
tencourt, George hernandez, Miss
Helen Bryant, Miss s. Hostaves, Miss
Edith killing, Miss r. Copp, Miss Ki.
nau Wilder, Mrs. Won Arnswaldt, vii.
liam Achuek, Leong Chung, Herman
Faria, Rev. y. p. Kepile, Mrs. Carrie
IT, Williams, Mrs. Horner, Miss Helene
Horner, Mrs Hattie Kapepee, Miss
Mary Campbell, T. Moehiyuli, Mrs.
Sarah Pelle, Elizabeth Kinpo, ID. Pele-
Jr., Dan Pele, Miss NJ. Waterhouse, Mrs
w. Waterhouse, Allan BENTON, A. Lewis
and family, James Wilder, Harry H.
Hayward, William Puaoi, g. II. Kim,
Mrs. Rosa Hooper, II. w. Ako, Leong
Hong, On Chang, Vernon Tenney, j..
/ MacAulpy, Mrs. ,. N. Booze, infant and
maid, J. II. Booze, G.. ID. Ripley.
5. $. Wiihelmina, Cor San Francisco,
August le--Miss j. Anderson, Ohas.
Aekerman, Miss Pearl Bay, Miss Hazel
Ray, Miss A. u. bentley, q, A. Bush
Miss Bush, Miss b. Bixby, Miss M.
Boolson, II. j.. Brown, Mrs. H. b.
Brown, Miss T. Brown, IL Bryant,
Frank Brown, w. ". Chas, Miss l.. n.
Chapman, q. b. Curtis, w. II. Cole, X.
Churchill, Il. J. Collins, Mrs. r. ..
Collins, a. w. Copp, Capt O. dc G..
Catiin, Mrs. WI s. Conillin, Harry
Duke, Mrs. Harry Duke, Miss Made.
line Duke, Mrs. ~ n Davis, Mrs. Rob
ert Furlopg, Miss Harriet Flynn, Mrs.
Gessel and child, g. A, Gibh, w. j..
IIeiIbron, Mrs. w J.. feilbron, NJ l..
Holmes Mrs, +. N. Holmes, Il. N.
Holmes Jr. Miss X. Hoidridge, Miss
y. Hill Mrs II. Han, Miss Esther,
Hill, Mrs. i. r. johnson, w G. Kerr,
Miss r. Heating, Miss J.. Leffert, Mrs.
Nm. q. Lyon, Master Lyon, n. q. w.
decker, Miss NJ. Memory Mrs. Kate
Manning, Miss Ida Manning, NJ. =.
Moore, ., A. Madden, Miss s. A. Me.
Guire, Mrs. q. a.. Moshef, Miss u.
Mosher, Miss n. M. Mead, Mrs. Don.
laid Maefntyre, Mrs. Alex May, Miss
! May, Miss 8. Manhart, A. s. MELON.
laid, Mrs. A. 8. MeEonald, Miss Mae
Mcdonald, Miss ". Pfeffer, Miss r..
/ Peacock, Mrs. W.tPimley. DR.. y. o.
Palmer, Miss Il, Rainboh, Geo. Ross,
Mrs. Geo. Ross, Miss NJ. Rose. Mrs. y.
III. Ray, Miss Roberts Ray, j. N. Ship
man, r. s. Silva, Miss J, X. Chapman,
Miss M. Siedhof, B. r. Seay, j.. y.
Schmidt, y. 1neskov, Mrs. II. Treskow.
Miss NJ. TEeskew, Miss c. Tobias, Miss
T.. X. Victor, s. Waldron, X. Waldron.
Per Str Mauna Kea, for Hilo and
way ports, Aug. Evan. Hoopii, p.
W. Bluett Miss Dowsett, Mrs Alex
Dowsett, Miss y. Doysett, r. X. Chill.
llingworth, Mrs M. Medeiros, Miss
Ruth Richards, Mrs. q. Schmidt, DR..
and Mrs. II. Weir, Mrs. T. Maddep,
Miss Austin, Mr. and Mrs. o. Soren-
son, Mrs. Renton Hind and infapt
Miss Muriel Hind, Miss Mary Silva,
Miss Mary Kauhane, 1t. and Mrs. w.
4 q. Whitener, Wan. Smith, Mrs. s. I'll.
uioteo, r. d. Jphbin, Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
Deffebach, Master Halale, Mrs. Nj
Natalie, Rev. Fenton Smith, a., Serrao
! VIM Troy ~
Per ST.. Likeliie. for Kauai, August
IL. Mis- L. Damon. Miss A. M. Dow,
9. II. Oleson, G. ID. Ripley, ", G. Avery,
H. II. Brodie, T. Dickey, s. Sheba, "A,
| p. Kalaeloa. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-14
DOYLE CASES AGAIN
SET FOR TRIAL

At the suggestion Of Attorney G. II.
Mcbride, Assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney J. w. Thompson yester-
day was called on the witness stand
in the federal court in regard to the
two remaining statutory offense cases
against Joseph A. Doyle and the two
cases against the latter present wife.
Mr. Thompson stated that he under
stood that two Of the mainland wit.
.nesses in the case, Mrs. M. Ferguson
and Mrs. Adna Doyle, had made reser'
vations on tho steamer Korea which
win leave for San Francisco either TO-
day or tomorrow. He also stated that
Mrs. Viola Lukens would probably leave
soon for the mainland.
Judge Charles II. Clemens then set
the cases, in their numerical number,
for trial on October 10 next, TO follow
the case against James D. Prosser, and
stated that whether or not the wit
nesses mentioned above were on hand
the cases would have to 60 TO trial
anyhow. &
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-14
ISSUE
IS GOING
AHEAD
Treasurer conlkling Gables Gov
ernor That He Is Making Prog
ress, Despite War Bonds Ac.
cepted as Security by Board Of
New York Savings Banks Sale
Date Extended.

.
Good news was received yesterday
morning by Governor Pinlham from d.
L. conlsling, territorial treasurer, who
is now in New York, in regard to the
disposal Of the present issue Of Hawaii
an bonds in the Eastern money mar
kets The information came to the
Governor throngh a cable despatch sent
him by his financial cabinet officer.
Treasurer Conkling informed the
Governor that the Hawaiian bonds
have been accepted as legal investment
by the New York State savings banks,
Due 10 the European war, however, tho
sale date Of the bonds has been extend.
ed TO October 81 On this account Il
is not believed that Treasurer Conkling
win leave New York on his return %
Hawaii until after that date.
The 1918 session Of the territorial
legislature authorized the placing OF a
further loan Of $l,500,000 for public
improvements After approval by the
Governor, Treasurer Conkling was com,
missioned to 60 TO Washington to OBJ.
tain the approval of the President to
the issuance of the bonds. President
Wilson approved the bond issue. Seven
hundred and fifty thousand dollars in
bonds are to be floated by Conkling at
this time, the balance, in an equal
amount, being reserved until later De-
casion.