davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26

Sen oItcu SprltH, oaB Der %ro-
p9et ui1tS in ieiuem @aterlnnoe gilt
tonnte man at6 ouf bic Gurne5rer.
pllorm0Sanitalt 0cs JiorOameritonl-
lden &urner6unoeS onpenOen gSdb.
tenS IN oen &ei5ei Ger Surncr oeles
&onOes ole &ritif iiber Ous Semrnnr
teln @n0e ne6nen mill, bcidlditigen
oelItiGe 6ahleute iid] nebr lno neDr
mt Der g(rt uuO @eiie, rpie bier
&urnIe6rcr auSgebilOet meroeu lmO
ertbeilen Dem 5urnlebrcrleninnr
ourdmeg bO9cs Sob &or ctiua einenl
Sabre ging Die &onigli1c Sllrleb-
rerbiIoungsuhltolt in NdIn6cu be-
reits 70 peit, i6rcn &urius in eincu
6luelidbrigen ull5uluanoeln, ino Hpar
nit 8enublulg Oe5 Snoianapoliicr
SebrNanes. SSn Der leBten ghmmer
Der @erliner Ntonot9idrit fiir oas
&urrpeien, eincr Der beOcutenitcl
oeutibeu 6ad5eitiAriitelL arideint
nun Elm intereliunter glrtitel BON 0r.
Nbiemer, 6etitelt Sic Surnlcbrer-
aiIsbiloung i'm glusluu0 unO Sn.
lanO", morn Dem Seminar Oes 9}oro.
alnerifaniimen SlrnerbluOe5 5obeS
Sob ge5oat miro. Or Gbiemcr meiit
oarouI bin, oaB bier idon felt lSab.
rem ell 5iueiidbrigcr &uriuS oorge
legen ut, iudbreno 0eiien Oic S6eil
neDmer cine praftiicbe im0 t6eoreti-
l9e 9Iusbilolmg er6alten, Die lie oen
golturientcn Der 9}ornoliduIen c6en.
purtig 3ur Sete iteut. Sie iino ni6t
mcJr nur 8uruIebrer, ion-
oerli ilre algcaeine 9ilOung miro !
N lorgfoltiglter 9Seiie gepilcgt. Gum
SdliB ieines glrtifels iagt ser Der
loller, in0em er Oas Seminar oes
%iIrnerbunoes erittloiiig nennt, OoB
altd) aus glmerifa monhes @utc ent.
legnt mer0en f0nnte, unO 0aB cs iidb |
mobrlih lo5nte, menn elm 6adnann
elllnol OIL Srt unO Steae @in6lid
HiaDme; bielleidjt fame er Damn nit
DER lleber3eugimg 5uriid, oaB icl6it
IN Der Surnlebrerousbiloung glmc-
rIta Der alten @clt upruus lit
ID elnen 9eilpa oeutiher Gurnlc6
rer, Sebrer imo Gurncr mer0y sic
9lneritonii6en Eurner roralsiidt.
ll@ IN oieiem CONNER cr6alten Ger.
9e!llaBt miro CT boupti1din Oitr,b
O'e Serl9te eiuer 9lbor0nlna oes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26

Shlu0cm Gedten q Semeitcritim-
ocO 9tiulcn %; 5duimmend);
1oH3ca (2); Geiaul G); @cgit1e.
llmlc N) Gcidlreibcnoe glnatonlic
C); &J1iioloBic (D; @90icne l3),
&clflnoc CD; aut6ropomctrlltl
p0gildil2 llc5mgcl (2); &5Jiit
(3) NlDdiolclie (G), @cididte Der
gci6c5a5uugcn (3) Sm 3meitci
Sabre trytcn ali Die Stele Der Sc.
r0tDeilmoe 5aipc0Wdlc @gnmaltlt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26

9lmoeSuereine uidt bcriidii1iigt
piroen 2lacroma5 gc5t itets eiue
gnjabl neucr Sirnle1rcr Ia Sic
Sduleu ii6er 0ercu 9coari ndA
tilbtigcn ycbriraiicu auf Oieicm @e
6ietc pol Sabr ja So6r luddli 9l5er
oies mlir0e audi Der Sau ieil menn
pic 9lusbil0umg meniaer grimol9
mare Gcm ueHi elm 1urnDcrehl
cueui GlTnle6rer MIN $3.50 @q1ali
pro So5r bictcb mic es mchr ais eth.
mol porgetommel iit md6reu0 ar IN
olfcltliden Sbuleh mic meniger
$500 glilangs9ebult 6egonul
fam mon cs ibm ibliebll1, igsa
uller Gant6arteit iiIr lmO An00ag
lida!cit du orH Sururr6lm0 fam
perIbcln onB cr bic 5tclle hi Sen
otlcntlibcu Sdudcu por3ic6t llebr
0eus mar oie5 alidl ld]on fri5er io
che Der neiic auriuS iii Sn0ioiapo.
lia bcgonn gSdbrcu0 ser irMS Sabre
pon 1900 1913 iino im sSuoioua.
poliicr. Seminar 63 Iirnle6rer ans
8ebiloct mor0on Gicic 3a6l idGcBt
audb oicienigcu eiit oic ui6t ser
oentl1cn Sprade m6dltig in0 Son
olelcn Snrnlebrerl iin0 gc9cunlrtig
80 IN 1ruocreineu t5atig @dbreNo
oer lergs Sa1re 1901 1907 ais
cos seminar IN @}imaltcc uar,
lulIr0en 3l Iurnlebrcr ausQe6il0el,
uon ocnen ~ nod IN Suri0ercincn
tbotl8 lmO Bon 0cu Inn @uBen In
Dlllnautec on5gcliloetcn Gnrnlc6.
rcrn iin0 nod PIG am 2e6en; BON
oielcn 1abcu ~ Stcacn ia Elrnper.
cinen mue GaS 5l0iouopolicr 1e
nlanr braudt iid oe9 @eralcids
nobl nidt 5l i11mcn.
Self orelBia Sabrcl III ia lnrnc.
rii1en &reiica wieoer rno meoge
betont mor0en oaB ser glor0anlcrf
tanii1e Glrner6ilno sic 9lliaa6e
babe, oas aorper @eiit m0 @5arat.
ter bil0cn0e oeutide Eurnon Wnl
9lageuein9it 0es amerifauiic6en Iol.
!cs 5u matct 9aS bette, ia. Oo5
ciniige Nlittcl 0eicn 3med 3l er.
reHcn bclte5t IN Der 9Nis6il0ma
tlfdtger Gurnle1rcr. 0ic s,u0iana.
poliicr Sllrncr 0cncn felt IFS ,Sabren
Der Sunoe8porort uuo felt iicben
Sgbrca auh oos Iurnle6rcricninar
lbcrtro9ca mur0en III beiin0m itdj
olif 0cna ridtiacn 98cgc lueuu iie see
1iriticArerans5ilDung drQBa alii.
ncrialateit Sinucnoei hun 0cni
gsc5lprucb folgcu 0aB allA 0icr oaS
Scltc gcro0e ait genna iit Iurd
ienc lmerlltl0lide gl8itation 5ot Der
Nllrner1uno errcidt 0aB in innler
metrreu &reIien iicd 0as &erlouaen
nddI rotipncaer ssorpcrorlcge 8clicn0
mod't ino odb 0ie GrJic5cr 0es 2ait.
ocs idl ON oos SenlinQr ocs Jirner.
bunocs ncn0cr menn lic tiatigc
Surnlcsrcr miiniaei Fsoe gcnoe
rung ocS 6i9bcr reriol8teH &laueS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26

neuere oertidc Cidlter uno S6riit-
tcllcr tennG lcrnen Sic merOen
ourd 0cntldc @ortrdgc init Der @e.
ididtc 0cS 9torOoncrifonilAcu Sur.
ncrbm0es bctdnnt gcadht 9liBer.
Dem erbateu tie, mas gr. I6icucr
nidt auaci6rt bat bciouocrcu
Srrnnterritt 0dmit lie 0ie 0eltidc
lurnpra@c lernen. &cnn mon ocr
Sanlinar iibcr5Qupt @0upiu4e Htas
chem mlll ip lonn az ic0anIaas u;Gt
oer iciu 0aB W ic'nel ocp'ih.n
GDoruitcr niMt bsra9re
Ger EurucrblM0 oari IDOLS icin
attf icin Seminar. Gr 6at IS lott 80
3u6re lang atircIt cr5altel m0
our3 bic onrin ou5gcJilOctol Scbree
0a9 tcatiae 1uruen III sen mciiten
grobcn 1taoten eiil3enbrt glus ici
rca 9lci5en iiu0 bic @dnncr 5erDor.
0canuIat sic ictt III St @ouis,
G0ica8o Cincinnati gousDiIle. Si-
oiondpolis B5iio0elp6ia Glcuaaao.
SiiifQlp Y,llccldcc mo uielcn ar
oercn 5td0tc an ser Spige ser f0r
perlbcn @rjie1nia ite1en, Wldnner
ple g.l1iH &in0erooter, Seinrid
4uoer Dr GarI 3ie9ler, Gorl Gro5
Iii ". VI C1er, g9m g. Stcber,
ScarB Sut0cr Carl 9urf6arOt
@eorde gGilti0 uno, nidt 3u rcr0el
ict Gnil 9lotb, Scr Director Oes
Seminors @cnn 6eutc 6un0critaG
icnoe BON Siiu0crn Gic gGo6AAat Qc
rc9elter torpcrliGer Gr}ic5uaa Qc
nieBcn 10 iit es 0os Gcr0icut 0es
lloroancritoniidcu Eurner6lmOcs.
glu1 IN liuaSicQer 9e3iq6im9 Sat
Gcr 9un0 bier @roBeS aclciitet. Ias
Sduddelo iiir sic 5eriinoriitcn lit
nicorg gell1 beuiciiM OaB aiM
&inoer nidt 6cmittcltet Gltern Sic
gInltolt 6eiu3en t6nucn Ter larner
bitno leiltct lett cinen 3uiAuB bon
$4,000 pro 3u5r (l5 Geuto pro Nit.
Nleo), um bic Soften ocs Seminars
5u 0edcu Nlit ic0cm Iiunle1rcr
ocr nit Silic oe3 9m0es 0ns 1e
minor abiolpicrt critc5t 0cm oeai
lben Surucn itto 0em Jlrner5laa |
elm &cr5cr lm0 idou aus oiccAl
@rllnoe liz 0cr 3uisbuB cin raia) per.
5inlteS aapital
&on cin3elncn 0urncrn Y oeln
Seminar scr @ormurf 5ellaAi lDor
0cu, 0oB es sic Gurulcnrer ~ At'HV'
lib ui0 iouiit ttir -r o,s ! XVI Y!
lidcu 5hiden oasbil0e m10feHp O'e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26

oeuti@en 9InSihuiies fir SInmpii6o
Spiele, bic i'm IeBten So6re 9lmerifo
3oerellt lmo amerifaniidjen Sport in, NJ
Segenlob 5u oeutiHem Gilricn ~ j.,
9en Simmcl 6o6 Die oeutidcn S,,rn'
ttelrer wollen MIN icl6er cinn1oI &
pell wie 5cr5ulauoe 9ci6esji6,n,-
gen betrie6en perOcn im0 iie merSen
qg au@ ui9t BON gertretcrn cinpr
oeltimnteu @rlppe faugeu ltnO ,,' Ser-
Arnlii5ren laiien iouoern unob66noio
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26

Oen, bic oen Cilrn6ctrie6 m0llifir in
Sduie mo @ercin cu0eitlicb geitols
ten lnO 0as ocutitc Gurni9tam m0ls
li@it in ale Sdibten Der amcritoRi.
ideH 9ep5Itcrlmg 81 tra9en I'M
Stanoe fem ioacn"
@eacnpGrtig miro in me6r ais
blmoert StGOtcn 0eutiGer Iurnun
ierridt in 0ca olirntliHen Shulen
crtbeilt. GhOos iibcr 6lni0crt ponl
Eurulc6rcricnlinar graolderto Iirl
le6Fer lu0 clpu OreiBig SlrleJtc
rinncn iin0 an oicien ScNtlen t9dtg
Gas Observation-Disclosures inliagt
Orc @eticte 1 Ebroric linO A'sorie
Ger torpcrldIcn Grjic6un1; , sIna.
ionic. 4S5Diiologe un0 &pgicne; 3.
Sitsratur nn1 ullgenciue Miiien.
ldntcn g. pcroen riers, 5lDci llnO
clno9ri9c Sturie peranitaltct. Die
critcrel iuO nur iAr imiHotrilillicrle
Sluocnten bcitmat, ole meni9itens
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. beiisca. Die
einlnDrlgcn GlcactiarilJrlc iinO iiir
bcr0orrogenoc Elrner uorgeie6cn,
ocnen iol@e @orbilOlmg ie5lt, tie
miliicu iiorigens Der 0eutiden Sprn.
bc uIadti1 irn Die 9e0inlrugeu
sur SlIinobmc iino alio 0icielbcu uie
IN Den meitcn Colleges
Sallen mir Cr Cbiemcr mciter
ipre1en. Sic 9lnitalt lit auSacjeidD.
net cingpridtct 3irn6alle. 5mei
8ooerdimc, orci 2lntle0erduluc Elm
9fuberaum iir 6raucn. 5mci 9abo
ratorcn Elm GROCER 2eiciool. e.n
Saal fiir me0ijiniid) p6Diitoliid)c
sBpifmgen, cine 9ii6erci ein 0icnit
5inmer. 9liiBerOcu benuBt lie Ocn
Noriaals Oes 1eltifcn @ulic5 uno
oeiien aon5ertiaal. Sn9geianut be.
iibt ooS College cinen yiulm bon
10000 QuooratiiB.
aGS miiroe 5l ueit ii5rcn, moQte
mon bier sic @iuriGtung ocr Gnrn.
boQe oniii6ren. Gs HuB bic 8criiGc
rung geniigen OoB Tie Der 9eiArci.
bung mic 0eii glbbiiolmaen mad mn.
iter5ait eingeridtet it,
o0ie glnior0erungcll an Die Sir
6citsleiitlug Ger T6eilno5met iiuo
iiidjt 9cring. SMon III Dem ciuid6ri.
Gen SltriuS miro, mic mir icgcint.
mcbr perlongt ais bei ms. SllS Se6r.
itofie 0es eriten Sa5res cribcinen:
G6eoretiibc mo praftiide Inter.
mciilng i'm Glrncn inO Spielen
dS Scmeiierihn0en alei1 324
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26

fdAate iegt MIR is6a0igcu0 urigH
GoB Ger luruerbulO am Oenl rdl.
tiaen @egc ilt miro du9 ouOurh Sc.
ititiat oaB N 0cn lceten 5cAn Su3
rcn mc1rcrc anoerc SuralcAror0ilA
0ungsaaiiatcn mit dbulibcu snr.
len il oicllm gou0c cititanoea iiu0.
" ltcQt ju hotltt lmo 5u miuifgn.
oaB g ouf oem ciiileitluscncu @ege
lorlIdjtciicn miro tnnl y,nbcn MS
Sc9cll oc3 dmcriionlihcu &olics.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26

(2); Kir 9iingen oas 9oren fiir 6c.
idrcibcnoe 9lndtomie ougcpanOte
9lnotomie, iiir glnt9ropolnetrie Sell
gDnnoitif Cd lmO @emcanaSlc5rc
~ ein. 9ln Die Steae Ger sE6uiit
giuHologie uno Gurngcididte tire.
ten init glcidjcr Stunocli3a6l G0e.
mic (3), @eiNi6te mo @uuioidGc
Scr Gr5ieblmg (6) ln0 glnt6ropc.
logie (3) 0o5u fommt nod III ieoem
So1r elm ScuIinar iitr cagIihc
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-09-12
LIONS MESSENGERS TO CHINA

Elder Viking and his family and the loved
ones in ZION in China, who have been so
faithful in the work for these many years,
should have very warm place in the afec-
tons ard prayers of ZION everywhere; that
God will sustain them by His grace, guide
them, bless them and make them great
blessing to many.
With Christian love to all the officers,
members and friends of the Christian Cath
olic Apostolic Church in ZION, and earnestly
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-09-12

We wish to add here, that we have in
mind workers for Honolulu, Hawaiian Is
lands; and, as soon as the funds are pro-
vided, they will be sent.
We thank God for what has been done,
and we appreciate every faithful effort put
forth by officers and members of the Church !;
but, as we read the Bible and get deeper
realization of the true meaning of DIS
CIPLESHIP, we know there is need of a
mighty awakening, and that God demands,
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-09-12

And Jesus spake unto them saying,
All power is given unto me in heaven
and in earth.
Go We therefore, and teach all ma
tons. baptizing them in the name of
the Father, and of the Son, and of the
Holy Ghost.
Teaching them to observe all things
whatsoever | have commanded you:
and, 10, | am with you Away, even
unto the end of the world.
Matt 70 1920
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-09-12

probably in September, or October at
the latest
Deaconess Edith Hosken, who has been
one Of lions faithful workers in China for
the past nine years, has been directed to re-
turn to ZION CRY, and is now on her way
home
The extra expenses connected with the
return of Deaconess Hosken home, and the
sending of Deacon Shumaker and wife. will
amount to the greater part of one thousand
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-09-12

dollars. This matter has been mentioned
from the platform of Shiloh Tabernacle,
and few have responded in amounts
from one dollar up to two hundred dollars.
Any of the readers of LEAVES OF HEAL
ING who wish to have a part in this, should
write to APOSTLE EUsTAcE L. CAREY, Ad-
Building, ZION CITY, ILLINOIS,
stating plainly that the remittance is for the
work in China
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-09-12

on the part of each and every one of His
children, self-denial and self-sacrihce; that
the Gospel may be preached in all the world
My brothers and sisters in Jesus the
Christ, it is a solemn call and great re-
sponsibility
How many are psrishing, who today
would be saved, healed, cleansed and blessed,
if you had done your duty, and obeyed fully
the GREAT COMMISSION!
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-09-12

Gods commands, through His Son
esus the Christ, to the officers and
members Of the Christian Catholic Apos-
tolic Church in ZION throughout the world.
God has made it possible for all to obey
and nothing less than full obedience, on the
part of each and every one, will be accept
able to Him.
Some are called and must go into the
field and devote all of their time to the &C
tive work, others can spend some time every
week in doing restoration work. ALL can
pay their tithes into the store-house, and
give special offerings as God prospers them
that workers may be sent into the field and
supported LEAVES OF HEALING and other
ZION Literature printed and freely circu-
lated.
During the past year many additional
workers have been ordained and put into
the field: two in Winnipeg, Canada; four
in Minneapolis, Minnesota six in Chicago,
Illinois and other workers in Galesburg,
Rockford, Monmouth, Rock Island and
Moline, Illinois, and in Davenport, Iowa
These workers devote all of their time to
the work in their respective fields, and, from
ZIoN's Storehouse, they must be provided
with food, shelter and raiment.
Just as truly as God has called them into
the active work of the ministry, He has
called you to pay your tithes faithfully, and
to give your special offerings; that the
GREAT COMMISSION may be- fulfilled.
Those who have had the Light, and do
not bring all of the Tithes into the Store
house, are, according to Gods w Or d,
Thieves and Robbers; and, in the Day of
JUDGEMENT, multitudes who would
Gave had the Gospel preached to them, had
YOU been faithful, will stand up and accuse
YOU, and their blood will be upon your
skirts.
THE FIELD is THE WORLD.
THE GOSPEL OF THE KINGDOM OF GOD
must be preached in all Of. the nations-the
full Gospel, for spirit, soul and body Sal
walton, Healing and Holy Living, from God
the Father in the Name of Jesus the Christ
His Only Begotten Son. in the power of the
Holy Spirit, the Comforter and Guide, must
be proclaimed to the ends of the earth.
What are YOU doing?
Are you satisfied with the way that you
are living; with what you have done in re-
spouse to GODS commands?
We herewith present the pictures of Dea-
con Willard " Shumaker (ordained to the
office of Deacon in the Christian Catholic
Apostolic Church in ZION, July 10th, 1879 !;
and his wife, Mollie A. Shumaker ;and their
child, Judith Fern Shumaker Gage twenty
months).
After many earnest prayers for the guild
ance of God, and after advising with Apos-
ties and Dcaconess Royall-who have spent
many years in the work in China, we de-
cided to send Deacon Shumaker and his
wife as Messengers of ZION to China; and
they will God willing, leave sometime this
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-09-12

praying Gods blessings upon you in spirit,
soul ard body, l am
Faithfully in Jesus Name,
WILBUR. GLENN VOLIVA.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-20
PROBLEM OF Caring FOR idle MEN
PROVES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Social Workers Compare Care of Fosam and etsam to That
of Chidren-West Faces Proposition of Looking After the
Many Who Seek Warmer Cline During Winter Months -
Los Angeles Hardest Pressed at Present
By ERNEST N. SMITH

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 13.-The
estimate of the unemployed N San
Francisco alone is said to have been
at least 10000 before Christmas, aAd
the number OF so-called starving"
who would unhesitatingly and with
out kicking take any job that was
given them as a temporary relief
seems to be about 29,999 less than
than the original number.
Social helpers and those who have
taken means to assist the "out-of-
works" declare anew that the labor
of taking care of the worlds flotsam
and jetsam is a good deal like taking
care of a child You can't really
blame most of them for getting into
the helpless condition in which they
find themselves, and if you have the
patience it is hard to blame them for
the universal and perpetual kicks
they make when you do try to find
help for them.
Lest is be thought that the thou
sands of unemployed in all the prom
inent Coast cities is a result of finan-
cial conditions which has resulted
from the cessation of Coast activities,
il is we'll to state at the outset that
the Pacific Coast has been the camp
ing ground of tramps and ne'er do
wells all over the United States, who
have come West to escape the rigors
of the Eastern winters-and once here
ii is up to the West to take care of
them as best it can be. done.
With rare exceptions there seems
to be no great spirit Of helping on the
Eart of the men out Of work, as on
repeated occasions the men have de-
manded work at $500 a day, when by
so doing it would keep thousands OF
ether men out of work owing to lack
Of money with which to pay them.
This happened several times in San
Francisco and in the end the relief
committees simply had to arbitrarily
fit the wages to the money in hand
ar,l give men work at modest wage
or for part Of DAY. = @-s
Unemployed In Parades
Right in the midst of the relief work
in San Francisco, the unemployed
broke into Atwo factions owing to In
ternal differences, and on several oc-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-20
Paper
TELLS OF new
SIS, Line HERE
Portland Honolulu Run Will Be
Put in Operation Feb. IS,
Says the Telegram
TRADE CONDITIONS FOUND
TO WARRANT ENTERPRISE
Returning to Mainland, Vessels
VIII Visit San Pedro and
San Francisco Ports

Giving more light on the report
in the Star-Bulletin a fortnight ago
that & new steamship company,
known as the Pacific Steamship Com
pany, would start a service between
Portland and this city, the following
article is reprinted from the Portland
Telegram. 1t appeared in that paper
under cate of January 2:
Branching oui into new fields, the
Pacific Steamship Company, which is
to operate a line of steamers to
Southeastern Alaska, plans to estab-
lish direct service between Portland
and Honolulu next month. The inten-
tion is to start the Portland-H Honolulu
line February Is. il the preliminary
arrangements can be perfected by
that date. s<......
:: m +. Titus. manager Of the Pacific
Steamship Company, composed Who'll
ly Of Portland men, will leave for San
Francisco tomorrow night on busi-
ness in connection with the launching
OF the proposed new venture. On his
return he hopes to be in a position to
give full details concerning the new
service. He said this morning that
on the start one steamer of 5000 tons
capacity will be capable of taking
care of the traffic. On the outward
trip she win carry -four, mill feed and
general merchandise in her hold and
lumber on deck. She will have no
passenger accommodations @s~.r -
Returning from Honolulu, the
steamer will CALI at San Pedro and
San Francisco, where she will dis.
charge a portion of her cargo and
then proceed to Portland. All her
outward cargo each trip will be taken
on at docks In the local harbor. The
class of freight she will bring from
the islands win consist of hardwood
ties. canned and fresh pinaapples,
raw sugar, scrap iron, etc. The
steamer win be sailing from here
every 80 days.
"This will be the first time in six
or seven years that Portland has en-
joyed a direct service with Honolulu.
Formerly the Matson Navigation
Company had steamer plying be-
tween Portland and the Hawaiian
Islands, and she handled considerable
traffic In each direction. But she
finally was withdrawn from the route
and operated out of San Francisco to
the islands. H. ~. .s%, -. ..
Those who have investigated the
trade possibilities from Portland to
Honolulu are convinced that the busi-
ness will be ample to tax the capacity
of a 3000-ton freighter. The steamer
st. Helens, Captain Odland, which ar
rived from Honolulu via San Francis
CO at 11:45, last night, brought 1900
cases of pineapples for Portland de-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-20
ENDORSEMENTS OF {. R. HENDRY
Opens WIDE FIGHT FOR U.S.PLUM
John T. Haley, Local Newspaperman Who Denied That He
Was Out for the lob Mentioned in Dispatches as Can
didate = Volume of Recommendations Sent in by In
curnbent Proves Novelty to Department Officials
By C.. S. ALBERT.
Bulletin Correspondence

. WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 5.-The
fight over the selection of a United
States marshal for the district of Ha-
waii suddenly blossomed into full
bloom. The controversy had been
latent for some time. The arrtvS of
4. r. Hendry's enormous aggregation
of endorsements for re-appointment
brought the subject forward with
general interest all around
Department of Justice officials ad-
nit that congratulations must be
handed Mr.. Hendry for the neat and
business.like manner in which he
presented his claims. All the en-
dorsements were collected and bound
in a good sized volume, ready for con-
veIient perusal The method of
presentation was novelty to the au-
thorities and attracted much favor
able comment.
Following the receipt of Mr.. Hen
dry's recommendations for another
term it developed that four other gen.
tlemen are active candidates for the
place. These are:
Henry Bremkamp, Jr., born in New
Jersey, but now a resident of Hawaii:
Cyrus T. Green, citizen of Honolulu
born in Louisiana; John F. Haley
and H. c. Mossman, who lives at Wal
luku.
These four applicants have submit
ted reasons why the position should
be given them. In addition, their
claims are supported by letters of ap-
prevail
The present term of Mr. Hendry ex-
pices February 10. He has held the
place since October l, 1901.
No suggestion regarding early &C
tion or the specific designation of a
man for the position has been made
at the department of justice. Some
of those close to Attorney general Nc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-20

casions battles ragged between the two
sides. On one occasion when a relief
food station was opened at which
meals were furnished free to the
friendless and homeless, the latter
demanded that some of their number
be given jobs as walters and cooks
for the rest, though the relief authori-
ties claimed and proved that unskiIled
labor in the kitchen and waiting on
table caused not only loss but delays
in feeding; but it was several days
before this matter could be satisfac.
torily adjusted.
The unemployed in San Francisco
elected leaders and held several pa
"Sdes and one or two mass meetings
on Market street, and finally gaining
strength and courage with numbers
they began acting in such an arbitrary
way that the police finally had to
charge and break up their meetings.
On one occasion a horde of men
walked into restaurant apl after
eating their fill defied the proprietor
to collect his money. In the ensuing
CONTINUED on page twol