davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-07-14

IA - ~ ~ NAh~
ally demonstrated its inde-
pendenoe of all road con-
ditions. For on that famous day
Saxon reached San Francisco, hav-
inc travelled $3.50 miles overland
from New York in 30 days across
the Lincoln Highway-thc first
automobile 70 make a continuous
trip from New York TO San Fran
cisco over the Highway and the
first car of its size and price to
make the journey from coast TO
coast.
Over the Alleghanies over the Rockies,
over the Sierras went the Saxon without
faltering. Through mud through sand,
over the great plains. across the great
American Desert, the Saxon held TO It's
schedule and averaged 30 miles to the
gallon OF gasoline all the way,
The Detroit times., 1914-07-14

Wells arc worn rather more this
year than last, but they are very thin
and inoffensive Most OF them are
without spots or patterns, and of a
fine siugle-thread mesh The harem
wells are not much in evidence,
The Detroit times., 1914-07-14
"Your IlaIIROad Routing Changed md
Water Trip Arranged" ID. a C.
Lake Line Accepts Railway Tickets

All classes OF tickets feaaAne =sstss1tfTe
Michigan GaIttFHf3- ttt-Fbd9h and Grand
Tr4afFfF Railways, between Detroit and
Buffalo IN either direction are avail
able for transportation on II A. c.
Daily Line steamers This arrange
ment enables the traveller between
eastern and western states 70 forsake
the hot dusty cars and enjoy the de-
lights OF a cool nights rest en- route.
ADV
The Detroit times., 1914-07-14

only have grace but graciousness if she
would be called beautiful"
The Detroit times., 1914-07-14

Monroe, Otto Herman.
Jackson. Temple Garage CO.
Charlotte, shsun q Lamont.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-14

Street skirts are worn very short;
many smart women wear them TO
about where the shoe top would be
If high SHOES were worn
The Detroit times., 1914-07-14

Very few trains are worn on even
ing dresses, except on gowns intended
for smart occasions Dancing frocks
are very short
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-16
NOT ONLY IN NEWBERRY.
Similar Cases Occur Daily in This
Vicinity.
h. Mason,
Dairyman.

Not only here in Newberry, but IN
our neighboring towns, the same good
story is heard. An encouraging in
stance from Prosperity is given here
md will be read by US with great in
terest.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Wheeler, Prosperity, S.
c., says: ''My kidneys were disorder
ed for a long time, causing terrible
pains through my loins and limbs.
There was also a constant ache in my
back and sometimes I could scarcely
get about. The kidney secretions
were unnatural and annoyed me
greatly. I consulted several physi-
clans and tried number Of kidney
remedies, but did not improve in the
least I had about given up the hope
Of ever being cured. when my son-in-
law procured supply of Ooan's Kid
rev Pills for me at Newberry Drug
Company's store. He had read that
+hev were good for kidney trouble and
induced me to try them. I did so and
after I had taken two boxes, the back
ache had gone and my kidneys were
>s2s~A4al. will aiwayB ~'Fecommend
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-16

products produced in this State. A
creamery can not afford to pay the
prices that are now being obtained
for the products by our local dairy
men. If these promoters are allowed
to locate creameries in various parts
of the State, it is safe to say that SO
rer cent. of them will be failures, and
this would mean a big set back to the
dairy industry.
Now, want to urge that if you
hear of anyone agitating the creamery
business in your county, that you
report the matter at once to the di-
visions of animal husbandry and
dairying Of this college.
Very respectfully,
r. H. Mason,
Dairyman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-16
CAN'T LOSE HAIR.
Twenty Years From Today a Bald
headed Man VIII Be an On usual
Sight.

One of the most prominent drug
gists of America made a statement a
few weeks ago which has caused a
great deal Of discussion among scient-
lists in the medical press.
He said. "If the new hair grower,
Mildredina Hair Remedy, increases its
sales as it has during the past year,
it will be used by nearly every man.
woman and child in America within
eight years.
"When Mildredina Hair Remedy is
used almost universally, dandruff will
disappear and with its departure bald
ness itching scalp, splitting hair and
all scalp diseases will follow and 20
years from now bald head will be
rarity"
There is only one way to cure dand-
ruff; and that is to kill the germs.
There is only one hair preparation
that will kill the germs and that is
Mildredina Hair Remedy. This unus-
ual hair restorer with its record OF
thousands Of cures will grow hair on
every head where there is any life
left; it will cure dandruff, stop fall
ing hair and itching Of the scalp in
three weeks or money back.
It is the most pleasant and invigo-
rating tonic, is not sticky, or greasy
and is used extensively by ladies Of
refinement who desire to have and to
keep their hair soft, lustrous and lux
uriant. Fifty cents for large bot
tie druggists everywhere. Mail orders
filed by American Proprietary Co.,
o~etnn' Mass.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-16
GEORGE F. YONUG
SLAIN IN COTTAGE

Laurens, Jan. 13.-Burhed almost
beyond recognition, the cE2rred body
of George F. Young, a widely known
citizen and one of the biggest land
owners in the county was found
early today in the smouldering Goals
and ashes Of his own cottage on his
7lantation at Stomp Springs, near
Renno, in Jacks township. It is be-
Heved that he was murdered and the
house set on fire to cover up the
crime. Two negroes, Tom and John
Young brothers, we're implicated by
tie cc-oner's jury and both were
drought to jail tonight by Sheriff ow-
ings. Both negroes testified at the
inorest but thei- statements were at
variance as to the time Tom came
eore and went to bed with his
brother
Tom vas at the Young cottage late
last night and returned to do some
work for Mr.. Young this morning
~hen he made the discovery Of the
Ere and then gave the alarm. 1t
came out at the inquest that Tom had
had some trouble with Mr.. Young in
the recent past. That Mr.. Young was
murdered was evidenced by the fact
that his skull had been crushed, pre-
sumably with an axe. Two axe heads
were found near the body, which lay
near the fire place. There was some
doubt at first as to the identity Of
Mr.. Young, but careful examination,
with the fact that he was known to
have been at home last night, left no
doubt in the minds Of the jury Of
inquest and they so found.
Robbery may have been the motive,
as no money could be found on the
person or in the debris.
The body Of Mr.. Young was brought
to his home here tonight and will be
Inferred in this city tomorrow, per-
hapg. He is survived by his wife, who
was a Miss Anderson, and four chill
dren, two sons, and two daughters,
tae sons being G. Dudley Young, Of
Gaffney. and ]. Stobo Young, OF CleYe-
land, Ohio. Mr.. Young was about 50
years old and owned about 2,O00 acres
of land in Jacks township. His min
eraI springs were widely known and
largely patronized in the summer sea-
son. He spent much Of his time in
small cottage at the springs. Hun
dreds Of people from all parts of the
country visited the scene today but
everything passed off quietly.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-16
THE NATTER OF CREAMERIEs.

TO VINO It May Concern:
There are creamery promoters at
work in neighboring States, who have
boasted that they expect to establish
some creameries in South Carolina
These promoters are very shrewd
men, and are only in the business to
sell their machinery.
The purpose of creamery is to
take care of the surplus dairy prod
ucts, and while our dairy industries
are growing, it will be long time be-
7fo4e 'tGsre Vim Be any surplus dairy
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-16
We :. KNOW
RE I. ] : / & L
Will Help You
To Regain Your Strength
and Energy.
vyTEN T,ES-T>
u -A-A - i :. -
Report of the Head Physician in a
Leading New York. Hospital On the
Cure of Brain Fatigue and Ner-
Gus Exhaustion.

Leading New York. Hospital On the
Cure of Brain Fatigue and Ner-
Gus Exhaustion.
"a few years ago We considered
that we were doing we'll if We cured
10 per cent. of tae cases Of Brain "a
tigue and Nervous Prostration
brought to us, but since the introduc-
ton of Rezitol into our hospital we
cure more than 80 per cent. of Al the
cases in its various forms brought to
US. 1t builds new tissues, gives new
energy, new life, new blood and
strength to any part of the body at
tackled by these Diseases
Rezitol is powerful tonic, nourish-
ing food medicine, composed of va :
liable tonic stimulants obtained from
vegetable drugs. Rezitol contains no
narcotics or other dangerous drugs
which merely deaden pain Temperate
ly, but give no permanent relief or
cure the cause Of disease.
Rezitol is a powerful body builder
and blood maker; it is the best rene
dy known to the n4dical profession
to enrich thin, waterv b'ood and sup
ply new, rich red blood to the whole
body.
1t will be found most valuable
remedy in cases of over stimulation
in which the excessive use of liquor
~ause depression, dizziness &C the fec
ulties or intoxication; it conteracts
the depressing effects and restores
the system to its normal condition.
FREE-To prove tire wonderful mer-
its Of RFZITOL we will mail large
samn'e bottle Cor 25c IN silver or
stamps for postage, &c. Rezil,o]
I Chem. Co.. Boston, Mass.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-16

Doan's Kidney Pills to friends
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-16

s0EGHEKA EAta"Al
schedules nMecti.e June 2nd, 1913
,4.. is uma ia pattuFts New
Eprrs -

schedules n.Iecti!e June 2nd, 1913
,..n Is nnH ia pattufeS New
ber"!, s. &.
IN. D.-Tlese schedule 4sLres are
,u0wn do lnIol maIon oGlJ And are nol
5uarauteed.J
5:52 a. m.--No. l5, daily from CO.
lumbia &c GTeenvllie. fuhulAn
sleeping lar between Charleston
1913 d. m.-No. 18, dali, from Green
llle 10 Columbia. Arrives CoIum-
bia 1:35 .. M, Augusta 3. IS p. N
Charleston 8:15 p. m
2:52 p. m.-No. II. daily, from Colun-
bis TO Greeuville,
1857 .. m.-No. 16, daily, from Green
Vile to Columbia. Pullman sleep
ing ca. Greenv1lle to Charleston
Arrives Charleston 8:15 q. N. Ar
rive Savannah 4:15 g. N. jack
Donville $3.50 g. N.
Four further information call On
dckst agents, OF e. H Coapnan. v. P.
G NJ, Washington. D. c.; W. E.
AcGce. 4 S. P. A, Columbia or s.
McItain. D. P A. Columbia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-16
SALE OF Personal PROPERTf.


By virtue of authority vested in us
by the will of George A. Settler, de-
ceased. the undersigned will sell to
the highest bidder, or bidders, at the
residence of the late George A. Setz-
Ter, deceased, at Pomaria, in Newber-
ry County, South Carolina, on Mon
day, January 26, 1914, beginning at
10 o'clock in the forenoon, al1 the
personal property Of which the said
George A. Settler, deceased, owned
at the time of his death, consisting OF
household and kitchen furniture, farm
ing implemnts, etc.
T. A. Settler.
E. B. Settler,
Executors.
1-6-2t
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-21

In the Franco-Prussian war of
1901 the cost of killing each man
was $21, 900. But the cost of every
material of warfare has advanced
substantially since then It is safe to
estimate unless the terrific destruc-
ton of machine guns upsets preeed-
ent-that to bring about a soldiers
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-21

What does it cost to kill man. in
war? ....
Probably $4,000 in the present
conflict.
The cost of killing one soldier is
obtained by dividing the cost of war
to any of the billigerents by the num-
Der of men killed on the other side.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-27
DIX. NORGAARD
EXPLAINS HIGH
DOG MORTALITY

The board of agriculture and foTes
Try is in session this afternoon ct the
office of the Warehouse Company
Stangenwald building. Reception oil
the monthly reports of divisions and
other routine business constitute the
proceedings.
In his report for December to the
beard Of agriculture and forestry. DR..
Norgaard. territorial veterinarian,
deals at some length with
the recent heavy mortality in
the dog quarantine. First. re-
ferring to alarming reports Of the
prevalence Of rabies on the Pacific
coast, he says that. were it not for
the, strong incentive that would be
given to circamvention of such a law
thereby, he would submit an order
absolutely prohibiting the, importation
of dogs for the boards consideration.
In the meantime" he goes on to
say. 4 regret to report the loss with
In period of only two weeks of seven
dogs in quarantine. AS; these dogs
died from various causes no satisfac-
tory explanation can be offered except
the unusual cold and rainy weather
which may have, acted as deleterious
factor in reducing the vitality and
power of resistance to ailments inner
ent or acquired by the animals in
question. ~. ne, =. ...
The suggestion of poisoning due to
either negligence or malice lis refuted
By the official report of the federal
food analyst and chemist, which is
appended hereto. Intestinal parasites
were prominent factors in every case
and treatment for the, same also tend
ed to weaken the dogs, some of which
we're of very delicate constitutions
and should not have been imported at
this time of the year. ..... II
The complaints made about mad.
eQuate facilities for the housing and
care OF the animals at the quarantine
station can at best be asceftained in
the case of three French toy poodles,
which not alone were very delicate
hut also heavily infested with tape
worms when they arrived, and as the
importer was fully aware of the quar-
antine regulations and familiar with
the premises 1t would seem that, a
more favorable season should have
been selected for the importation of
these animals. even though they came
from more severe climatic conditions
than those of Hawaii" .s-s
/ Dr. Norgaard scouts any idea of re.
laSing the regulations but recommends
the construction Of small house for
CANNES of tender condition or species,
Of which he Submits plans and speci
ficatioRs. o. - H ss<:..:-@ r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-27
HONOLULU Joins
NCHEBRATION
OF THE GERMANS
Continued lIom page one)

regular army organizations and the
rational guard of Hawaii.
Consul Rodiek had on his right In
the, receiving line j. r. Haekfeld and
several members of Hackfeld 4 Co.
of which firm Consul Rodiek Is vice
president, assisted in looking after the
guests. An. elaborate buffet luncheon
was served, and In spite Of the con
gestion due to numbers Of well-wish
ers, every guest was amply provided
with the good things of life -
Respect for Kaiser, "
Among those registered at the con
sulate today were Governor L, E. Pink
ham, Samuel Gordon, Y. S. g., w. =.
Spalding, A. w. T. Bottomley, General
john Mcclellan, q. s. A. tretired), :.
NJ. Damon, T. Woo Huan. Chinese con-
sui; Ii Kwang Heng, Chinese eleye
consul; G. p. Wilder, +. w. Coe, 2. s.
c. A, Col. C. p Iaukea, ]. A. NJ John
son, A. Marques, consul for France;
F. A. Schaefer, consul for Italy and
Austria. Hungary. Col F. III. French,
Rev. Emil Engelhardt, Gaylord Church,
u. Is. n. r. +. LANCE, consul for Bel
GUM; r. B. Booth, NJ. Phillips, George
Davies, J. T.. Myers, e. H Wcdehouse,
Col. b. l.. Howell, u. S. ALL NJ. Sill
vester, I'd infantry; / De Arara, con-
sui for Spain; E. r. Marshall, J.R, p.
Matheson. u. S.,lA., Captain Henri
Berger, Major d. b. Case, Capt. j. Fl.
Brown, u. s. r. @. 81. e. r. Stack
able, Ho Fon, Wong Leuig, Capt. A.
w. Nicely, Robert w. Shingle, Henry
Holmes, Charles a. Cottrill, Paul Bean,
U. s. N. j. Morton Riggs. Bruce Cart
wright, Jr., consul for Peru; Major n.
j. Lehman, George G.. Guild, Col ].
w. Jones, N. 6. H., Lt.-col. C. B. Coo
per, N. g. H., William L. Stanley, A.
M. NOVEL;, H. NJ. Won Holt, consul for
the Netherlands; Col. D. M. Appel, Ha.
chiro Arita, consul for Japan; Brig
gen. ]. II. Soper, N. g. H, " "A. Nor
gard. IL. Focke, John Lucas, S. @.
Wilder, Lieut.. l. 4 Ehgleman, N. G..
a., Lieut.. !. L. Cockett, N. g. H., Capt
G. B. Schrader, &C. H., Capt. William
Warham, n. G. h, Lieut.. Choy Lo, NJ.
G. H.. Major Gustav Rose, NJ g. H.,
Lt.-col. w. r, Riley, e. a. Mott-Smith,
Henry p 0'Sullivan, N G. H, Capt.
Walter v. Kolb, N, g. H.. A. y. Gig.
noux, Capt Laurence Redington, N.
G. n, Wallace r. Harrington
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-27
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per p. M. S. s. Manchuria for San
francisco, From Honolulu, Jan. "a;
Sydney E. Locke, A. A. Wilder, w
H. Lorenz and wife, Russell j. Mat
thias and wife, Arthur Lachman, Mrs
Henry Hook, j. L. Nagle, f. III. Hiek
man, Al. v. v. Phinney, Al. T. Hencken.
dorf, wife and child. John C, Curtis
Arthur Blum; M. G. Harris, Mrs. =. II.
Young. Ed. Hutchins and wife, HI
Krusi and wife. Miss Priscilla Krust,
Mrs. n. Matthews, Mrs. III. A. Wilson,
D. p. Farley and wife, r. L. Turner,
Leo A. Resented, Miss Rubie Kerr,
Mrs. Clara C. Blythe. Mrs. Katherine
Briggs, E.W. Hulse and wife. Miss e.
White. Miss E. Newmiller, J.. L Nc
Barney and wife, G. A. Stewart and
child, G. Wilson, Miss E. BUCKLEY, D.
B. Crane and wife, G.. w. Sissna and
wife, Mrs. f.. M. Craig, Mrs r. "A. Tho
mas, # Sooy and wife, G. E. Wetzel
and wife. Miss Florence Harrison, Miss
Leila Bebee. Chas. Matthewman, w, e.
DOugherty, Miss L. Higgins, Mrs Chas.
r. LOoinis and infant, Mrs. ". B.
Jones and child, Mrs. C. A. Sahr, Miss
Adah Dalton, Mrs, E. J. Phillips Miss
Il. B. Graham. Urban flinders. NJ Nc.
Intyre, G. W. Young and servant,
Mrs. e. Young, Miss Mcintyre.
Ralph P. King, E. Bleau, Mr..
Hamlin and party, f. d. Smith, J. b.
Keys and wife. A. Herman and wife,
Miss Rose Schley,. Mrs. May Hickoll,
j. f. Cowes, ]. o. Roquas.
/
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-27
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per. III. II. s. S. wiihelnina fol
SaE Francisco, Jan. 2s.-W. J. Brady
w. d. Hook, John Henderson, G., A,
McDermott, Mrs. c. P. HetherinGtnn
Mrs. H. nj. Gowans, Miss Myra Hohgh
Mrs. L. P. Hough. Miss Bishop. Mrs.
Bishop, Mrs. C. H. Nieper and child,
Mrs. G. H Niepef. Jr., Miss Brissac.
Mrs, A. la Call, Miss f.. NJ. Mariner
Mrs. J. tKnby, DR. A. B.. Anker, Mrs
IA. b. Anker, Mrs. w. l. harvey, Law
renee Hough, l. p. Hough, Gordon Us
borne, w. F. Nichols, J 6. Maxwell,
b. 7, Higgins, C. D., Winter, Air. and
Mrs. Van Kenckeiunn. Miss Bridge
foley and u nurse, G. Mccormack,
g.. Mccormack, C. r. Leonard, L. F.
Fuller, j e. Whitacre. Mrs. ]. G..
Whitacre, Miss Helen Baum. Mrs. c.
Baum. John Watt, Mrs. John Watt
j. r. Daggett. Chas. Mcneil, Stan Nc
Neil, Mrs. L. Brady, Mrs. E. E. Hol.
bridge. Frank w. Smith, Mir. Leonard
DR.. Henry Meyer, DR.. L. H. Hoffman,
J. H. Hoffman, Mrs NJ Meyerfeld, E.
B. Parsons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-27
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

|. Per stmr. Mauna Kea, from Hilc
and way portsi Jan. 27.-Forin Hilo:
e. J. Lord, F.. W. Keen and wife,
Miss G Keen, Mrs, Il. HI. Kolhase
j.. Baker and wife. s. w Z Schiff, s.
Splitter, r. Lille, Mrs. IL. d.
Corbett F. g, Hummel and wife, Miss
NJ Kinney, Mrs. E. A. Nawahi, ]. w.
RUSSELL ]. f.. Rothwell, T. ozaWa,
n. B. HenshaW, c.. B.. MattheWman,
w, D. Stone and wife, A. NJ. Nor
ganthaler and wife, Miss Oyo, w.
Very, A. R, Gurrey, Lin San, W. A.
CahiIl, e, F.. Mitchell, ID. Mcdonald,
y. g., 0'Rourke. From Lahaina:: j !.
Fernandez. wife and daughter; F. Fer
nandez and wife, c.: A. Drew D. H.
Case and wife, J.. F.. Hackfeld, Tong
Lin, wife and child, M. Matsumura,
Chuck Jaw, G.. Mahoe and wife, M.
Wright and wife. ]. L. Niche, J.. l..
Fleming, Mrs. "A. e. Grune, l.. e.
Bailey, j.. G.. Bartels, Iui Kua, H.
0zawa, T., Miyasaki. IS "a ID, r..
! Per CA. S. S. Niagara; from sgd.
ney via Auckland and Suya, for Homo
lulu: Miss Greene, Mrs. AHarwood,
Mrs. Falion and maid, w. S. Wanstali,
Mr.. and Mrs. Speneer-WaIs, Major j.
r. Wilson, j. Henderson, Mr.. and
Mrs Munier, c., McNeill, r. MCNEIL,
Mr.. and Mrs. Xosburg, w. Seymour,
Mr.. and Mrs. Drake, w. Stewart, Mr..
end Mrs. Fl. Nugent, Miss Brissac, J..
Wray, H. Burkhardt, DIR. Mildren Sta
ley, b.. Higgins, Mr.. and Mrs. Heuck.
elum. Rev. H. S. Begbie, w. A. Walsh,
]. Wardrop. p Medium, S. Carruth,
Morris and jackson.
81. -
Hawaii Sugar Report e..
Sugar awaiting shipment on the isl.
and of Hawaii includes the following
consignments, according to report
brought to this city with the return
CT Purserr Phillips of the steamer Maui
ma Kea: Waiakea 1900, Hawaii Mill
Company 1900, Hilo Sugar Company
600, Onomea $3.50. Pepeekeo 1900. Ho-
nornu $500. PapaaIoa 1895, Kaiwiki
1908, Kukaia 2441 sacks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-27
COMPLICATIONS
FOLLOW COLLAPSE
BREAKWATER co.
CONTINUED from page one)


their representative in this district.
And following that came the word
that Jeff McCarn had decided to file
today in federal court an application
for the appointment Of q receiver TO
take charge Of the company's proper.
ties in the islands-alSo that he had
definitely decided TO recommend At.
torney c. w. Ashford for. the position.
Meantime Ed Lord is deeply inter
ested in the Hilo breakwater project
by reason OF the fact that when he
was on the mainland recently he was
appointed superintendent oil the
work, applied to McCarn for recon-
mendation as receiver and being de-
MED, hurried over to Hilo, where he
is said to have met and conferred
with practically all the Breqkwater
Companys creditors located there He
returned this morning, and immedi-
ately thereafter Attorney Frank e.
Thompson notified McCarn that he
has been authorized to represent the
local creditors in the receivership
matter.
Thompson frankly is IN favor of
Lords appointment to the job, and is
expected to holly oppose the appoint
ment OF sMcCarn's man Ashford. He
will haye five days in which 70 file
a statement in the local creditors be-
half. ~ .=.... a.. III
When questioned on the subject
this morning, Mr.. McCarn admitted
y. 49, 80,
tive of the receivers in the East, and
his refusal to recommend Lord for
the job of receiver in this jurisdiction.
It understand his company. the
Lord Young Engineering Company, is
more or less interested in the Hilo
project said the district attorney,
''and while / have no reason to believe
Mr.. Lord would do any other than the
absolutely correct thing if he were
appointed receiver, at-the same time,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-27
I. N. ERIESELL
GONE; REPORT
SUDDEN sailing
Continued nom page one,

helmina Rise. The work Is wen alung.
and Assistant Superintendent OF Pub
lcc Works Wheeler. who visited the
Job this morning. reports that men
were employed on the pipeline today,
although he saw no trace Of FfclsesL
However. Investigation At tho de-
partment OF public works disclosed the
fact that i voucher for s3s9 on which
Friesell claimed payment was held NJ
BY superintendent Caldwell some days
ago. The superintendent took the po-
sifion that II Is not businessiike 70
finance contractors or to allow them
to collect IN the middle Of the month
money that legally and techniesliy y
not payable until the end or the
month. Caldwell said this morning
that enough money has been held out
on this contract and the work Is 50
secured by bonds that the territory -
in the clear.
Ffiesen has been ID private contract
ing business for number Of months
resigning from the department Of pub
lie works, where he was employed as
an engineer. shortly after Caldwell be-
came superintendent He came here
from the coast several years ago and
soon became known as remarkable
allaround athlete. maintaining repu-
tation he had made at the University
OF Nevada and elsewhere IN football
and track athletics
A report today that he was called
to the coast on urgent business could
not be confirmed. At the Colonial ho-
tel 1t was stated today that he packed
up in a hurry this morning and sailed
ON the Manchuria