davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11

the Dayton Central League team IL TO
:. score; r. "A r.
t,.os.oh -.'....- -..-...... Il -
Afett A'llA q 70 o. % . 70 % e. !
Grahl. Merchant and Armstrong. West
enay. Garrity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11

for the Nationals and one for the Am
erican l.eaguers. Score: n ~ ~
$500 - $1,000 .--.....
amer ltstuS ---.............
Griner and Snyder; James. Taylor and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11

DAYTON. o.. April Co., Tho U..f.r.
Americana punched fhri. HIf. af .U..r-
tune moments hsr. to-day and v.r trum
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11

i.- 81 ii If l.1iss,n Wellington q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11
SUCH rs OPINION OF FEDERAL
COURT JUDGE ~ KILL
FER CASE.

Says Contract Exists, but Violation is
hemeorless-Conduet Tainted
With Injustice. He Said.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-21
BROKER PREDICTS PRICES
Nlit REMAIN ELEVATED

Sngar stool, brokers ihaye had a rest
for the last few days from the stronu
ous exertions Of last wax wber on
several days an records for trading on
the Honolulu Stock, Exchange were
broken Speaking Of the present sit,
uation one broker said yesterday:
sGThere is little Significance to the
dropping OH Of trading. The big
sales OF last week are, attributable to
the activity Of profit takers who sold
becauss they would rather see their
PROFITS in gold in, their pocket than on
paper. There has been worry little
Inclination in prices during the last
few days and thore is no indication
that present prices will take much OF
drop if any. Nothing short Of the
United States being drawn into the
Enropehn war or labor trouble on the
plantations coula hiring down prices
nov in my opiaion2 49,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-21
Buf0RB may DC
'gsEift Europe
- -" #'4 I'll HIu llflillII
70. --, Hs,'rrEE - NsS SeN

. IL rs possible that the hurry ordsr
sent to the U. s. Army transport Blu
ford at san Ffsnefsce DO sail for Gal.
weston Via the GaAaly as reported by
wireless 30 this paper yesterday h due
to q dissemination 10 make OF the
transport Red Cross ship 10 be sent
10 Europe The American Red Cross
has made up its mind 30 send such q
ship aud, the details have been worked
out at joint meeting Of the Interna.
tiOnal and War Relief Boards held in
the Offices Of Brigadiet General viii
linn 9. GOfgas, surgeon geperaa Of the
Army. .tstm IN 80
vessel which shall ny the Red Cross
flag and ON board which will be con
seyed spFeeens. nurses and medical sup
plies 10 the diffeFent countries Of EN-
rope, but the scarcity Of available YES
soils may have decided the Red Cross
to secure the use Of the Buford. TO
protect the vessel from capture II Will
be painted white with a red baud
around the hull, aud In addition the
Red Cross emblem viii be painted on
the stacks. -
A committee consisting Of surgeon
General William g. Braisted, chief of
the Bureau Of Medicine aud Surgery
of the navy; Chief Constructor II, M.
Watt, and Bernard NJ. Baker, Of Balti.
moro, was named 10 obtain Suitable
vessel Surgeon General Breasted and
Major Robert u. Patterson, Medical
Corps, u. =. A., and chief of the First
Aid Department Of the Red Cross, were
named 10 make arrangements for the
personnel and equipment of the hospital
units. sf. .,.,E aa4 "~ \
The selection OF the nurses was as
signed to Miss Jane A. Delano, chair
man Of the General Nursing Service OF
the Red Cross, which includes about
5000 enrolled graduate nurses,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-21
ALLEGED EXECUTION
Of GERMAN SOCIALISTS


One Of the items, of war news MOI
wifClessed to Honolulu concerned the
alleged execution of tho great German
Socialist Dr.. William LiebkneelSt, the
only intimation of such an execution
coming a few days ago in an guncon>
frmcd rum0r that the Socialists in Ger.
many had rcvolted because Of this exc.
eution. The. Coast papers, however, car.
ny this despatch: "GN U.85A A@
NEW iYtlRKy August "a cable 7
received here today by the New
York correspondent Of. La Prenza, a =
Baenos Ayres newspaper, from Der.
In saidi SPY Emperor's order I,
hundred Socialist deputies shot in
Berlin, including the socialist lead
er, .Liebkneckt.' TIE news is un,
confirmed. gFt. Ws4 p
Even in the midst Of all the horrors
that war has brought to Europe. IL is
uncomfortable that any such a wheels
sale execution took place, either at the
orders of the Kaiser or anyone else 1t
may be noted that the despatch quoted
IL ",Ineonfirmel, just ~ was the
despatch regarding the Socialists reyo.
luton in Germany. Ii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-21
IANglEQ
S3gPs N FRED TIRE
w; \ -{,gz nj
New Superintendent Soon Learns
That Hafhor Commission Can.
not Follow Practical Lines

The board Of harbor commissioners
met yesterday with q, X. Forbes a.
ebaiFInans Very little LusinbEs 4 WAS
transaStsa bpt the board vent to- some
length explaining to he new chairman
something, of the seope Of the,gork..,.eg
Jhst as, d starter che board passed. up
to Mr. FORBES the FAMOUS delRdrrake
case on itbe euisdgnintnt Of Resehberg
bottles. In the course Of q month %
80 he may catehsnp With tho harbet
commissioning aadg,iR the eopRses 81
tinc, leaFn THAI public work eappot be
accomplished ahe way an engipeet
would like 10 do 10, lnt has TO 1a aons
as eireumscribed by the yornhisc lent Wis
dom of tire legislature.
4, Col. @. j. MeGarthy said ,that the
new bonds haze been sold os of October
first 50 that the boaFa will have cash
fer TIE Kahio Bay wlTaff shed, the
Waimea wharf ahd4he FeFt street iAillS
head, and the plans and spec ifieations
foF al Of these impreTemeats onght TO
be ready before tbe end Of the year,
~ chairman was dirceted 20. report on
cost Of repairs 10 the flooring on Pier
- az the bext meeting.
Commissioners T, NJ, Church, r. II.
McStoeker, g. J. Mccarthy and lanes
Wakefield were present. .r,s Il. b
I .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-21
0laal News Items

Especial Advertiser Correspondence
OLAA, Hawaii, August l5.-0laa
people are CHAD that a change in the
weather conditions has taken place at
last. During the past three or four
months we have experienced the rain:
lest weather conditions on record. We
arc an in hopes that the rainy spell
has departed for an indefinite period,
and that sunshine will take its place
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the amount of rain
there has been, the crops are looking
excellent. .fs,. 81. g..
The tennis. players mt Olaa entertaiB'
ed the members of the Papaikou Club
at tennis last Sunday. Some interest
ing games we're played, and at the fin.
ish honors rested with the visitors.
However, the Olaa players are hard at
practise aud hope to have a return
game in the near future. Light refresh
ments were served and one and all had
very enjoyable day. .,.iI LII.
In the near future we hope to have
piano installed in the Tennis Club
House, thanks To the efforts of the Olaa
Ladies Social Club. This viii give
much pleasure to the members of the
LADIES' Social Club as well as the mem
bers of the Tennis Club, and the mem.
bers Of the latter club AFRO grateful to
the ladies for the enterprising step
they have have taken. - &c. +.
A card party was given on Friday
evening by, Mr.. and Mrs. II. w, Rircko
at their home in 0laa. About twelve
people were present and the affair was
voted a great success, the guests de-
parting about midnight after having
spent a most enjoyable evening.
c. II. G, Braun, an assistant book.
keeper here, has accepted position
WITH the WaiaRae Plantation, Oahu,
and intends taking up his new dntfes on
or about September I, Mr.. Braun has
been at OlRa for over two years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-21

wthH grand total Of 1881 Sotefs
registered up to six o'clock last night
at the Office Of the city and county
clerk, there were only nineteen short
Of 5000: Tbers was Story going the
rounds IN the city hall that one OF the
candidates had ieft a box Of cigars
with the, county ehsrk to DO given 10
the saaa VINO makes the nine thouHandth
registry. This could not heiproxen Ian
'evenina NM bas - Il ~
Goanty Clerk .Ksiaaokalanig and his
assistapts declined 60 state whether or
not sueh an offer; lad heeA made. The
county clerk was similarly rctieenf
when asked if the baxtofp eigArs hal
been left with him to present 10 voter
nuuiLe 5000, and. this gave rise to .
rumof that there WINS a dark horse whp
has NOT vet regtsfored and was keep,
ing track 3D., tho, BAG bcobs II speh is
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-21
rEErH1Ne CHILDREN.

Teething children have more or less
diarrhoes, which can be controlled by
giving Chamberlain s Cole, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. All that 8
necessary is to give the prescribed
dose after each operation Of the bow.
chs more than natural aud then castor
oil to cleanse the systcm. II Is safe
aud sure. Even the most sevorg and
dangerous cases are. quickly cured by
it, For sale by all dealers. Benson,
smith & Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-21
Thirteen Days Left


the NeaSe he is very liable TO have a
race for the prize after delinquent vot-
eps read this notice.
Up TO the closing Of registry on
Monday night there were 460l voters
registered In the fourth district, claksI.
fled az follows: Hawaiian 1872; part
Hawaiian 575; American l549; Portu
Puese sac; Chinese 49, japanese 81
british 29s; all other aationalities 221
/, In the fifth district there were 434t
registered, classified as. follows Ha'
waiiaDi 2lll, part Hawaiian 745, Amer
ieas. 557, Portuguese 1853, Chinese 333.
Japanese IS, British ll0, all othor na
tioBahties, l20. tft4
: These totals do not include the
tAiFiy-eight voters who registered yea
terslAy and who had not been Classified
last night These classifieations, arc
Kept as a matter OF exDediescy in the
ofhee " the county clerk. CO "A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-21
.OLAa CROP ESTIMATE
STAYS At $4,000 TONS

A. w. r. Bottomley, treasurer of the
Olaa Sugar Company, returned from a
visit to the plantation yesterday morn.
ing. He stated that Manager Eckart
expected to complete the harvesting OF
the 1914 crop approximately Septem'
Der Is. ........ .. 49,.
The estimate of the crop of sugar
for 1914 still stands at $4,000 tons, Of
which approximately 1900 tons remain.
ed to be marketed when the price OF
sugar began to rise August !. s.
The preliminary estimate of the crop
for 1915 is 10000 tons of sugar.
IL the state of the juice warrants
grinding win begin approximately No
vember Is. ""y .. 3D..
The receyt excessive rains have had
a tendency TO lower the quality Of the
cane Juice for the present crop aud
to increase. the difficulty of wedding
the Young crop for 1916. No injpry
has been done however to the 1918
crop which is in fine condition. '.f. -
Some consideration has been given to
proceeding Immediately with or nding
a part Of the 1915 crop, in view OF
the high price of sugar, as there are
some fields which will now yield from
four to four and a half tons of sugar
pa acre, such fields to be short ratOon'
ed and cut again next summer,
IL has been decided not to do this,
however the manager figuring that it
would Ne more profitable to devote the
entire lator force of the plantation,
after September Is to tho young cane
Tor the crop Of 1916. and begin or, nd,
ing early for the 1918 crop, than to
go op grinding now, r w. I .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-21
GRINDING IS FINISHED
On ENA PLANTATION

+. r. II. Petrfe, sseretaty Of Castle 4
Cooke, stated yesterday that grinding
on Eva plantation was practically COM
g,leted last Saturday, though some in
termittent grinding was done in the
last two days. Up to Saturday night
30,2s6 tons had been taken Off
Mr. Petrie also stated that on the
Waialua plantation 2s,4Ss tons had
been taken Off up to Saturday night
but that grinding would continue for
d couple of weeks more, with about
1900 tons more renaining to be taken
of. H. e az .plc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-21
BIG SUGAR CARGOES
ARE NEARING
new York
4 approximately 4o,eCe Tons Will
Reach Atlantic seaheard Mar
ket within shart Time and
BENEFIT. from Present High
irioss If Thsy Continue to Pre-
vail.

Anpfoxims tely 1860 t5ns Of Hawai-.
ian sdgnf are expected To arrive in
New ORR nv Sc. lomber ., or within
the next three weeks, aHd IL the pres.
emit hiEh priees contlnus TO preeail
nhmier of plantations viii pgcft mate,
rally over i.gHres expected when tho
GARAGES were Gcs, itthed from island
pIrss Among Others TO share in this
profit. wilt,bc the Uaa, McBiyle, Oahu
and iinwAiian Uonunerciab in which
trading has been the heaviest on the
local stock exch&nge daring the recent
furry e .s.
4. +. Morse, general agent in Homo,
la'u for the Am, r.can. Hawaiian Steam.
ship Cos TeeeivcIe a cablegram last
Mgnt that the steamer Pennsylvanian
rasse ! thfough the Panama Canal on
Monday and is now on its last lap to
New York with 1900 tens Of Hawaiian
sugar due to arrive in sovcn days after
leaving Gristobal. .....
About the same date the steamer
! Geor. ian, which was sent around the
Horn, is expected to arriye in New
York with a cargo of 1900 tons. Right
on tSS heels Of the Georgian will be
the KpHtuekian and the MOntanan,
which were due to arrive at the Paci.
dc eutranoe of the Panama Canal yes.
terday. The Kentuckian Inns a cargo
of 1000 tons OF sugar and the Montanan
$500 tons. Both these steamers are
expected to arrive in New York by
September at the latest.
Tn, Alaskan, toe lest of the Amer
lean Hawaiian frefg hters to he sent
through, the Magellan Straits, and
| which has a sugar cargo Of l0,S00 tons
4 is scheduled 10 arrive in New York on
4 September g.. She will arrive only
i sholt thy ahead of the Texan, which sail
cd Sunday from Hilo with cargo Of
! 1900 tons and which will go through
the canal. Mr., Morse stated last night
that the steaming time Of their steam
crs from Hawaii 20 New York has been
fixed at twenty FIVE days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-21
RICH PROFITS FOR
CHINESE sMBGG!ERs

. SEATTLE, Washington, August 10.
II Associated Press by FAderal Wire
less How one hundred ana sixteen
Chinese, many of whom wore boards.
were brought into the United States
during the last three years under the
euise Of students, only 20 disappear
from the schools, aud Of fourteen others
who were carried across the line IN the
tender of a fFeigl.t engine, Developed
at federal iRdustrial commission hear
ing here yesterday. Nft ft
The Testimony OF witnesses shovel
that X is worth from five hundred DOL
lars to seven hundred and fifty dollars
10 hiring Chinese intotthe UniCed States.
IL Sas shown that Claude Stevens, a
Seattle attorney, brought ninety.six
Chinese into this country and placed
them in a school, receiving three thou
sand dollars for his services.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-21
HAWAII Mill COMPANY
FINISHES WITH GRINDING

Announcement was made yesterday
by j. +. G. Hagens of II. IIackfeld 4
co. that grinding operations have been
completed by the Hawaii Min Go, on
Hawaii, The total take of was 1901
tons, Mr.. IIaseAs also stated that
word had been received that heavy
rains were continuing on windward
Hawaii hut that greatly improved con,
ditions were reported from Kauai,
whore harvesting had also been great,
ly delayed by heavy downpours.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-21
COST QF Production
ABROAD Pa9a,A RGHMENl

Atgtmeats for &es SUI CHASED upon
the cost of production in foreign coun-
tries have little value. The fact that
raw sugar can be produced in Cuba
at about two cents a pound is of NO
consequence to the American consumer
unless accompanied by some device
which will guarantee that the Cuban
will sell at near that figure. Up to
date, the only method that has worked
has been to meet him at the door of
this eomtry with a domestic produc'
tion sufficient, with Cuba, TO supply the
entire American consumption, This
condition has prevailed during the past
two years, and, under the stress of
this competition, Cuban sugar has sold
very nearly at cost, In previous years,
however, aud at all times when there
is not sufficient domestic crop on the
market, the price OF foreign sugar has
horne no relation whatever to its cost
of production, .....
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-21

also used Cuticura Resolvent and. the
treatment was continued for about three
weeks. Al the end Of that time, was
able to be about the house, entirely
cured. and have felt no III effects since.
] would advise any person suffering
from any form Of skin trouble to try tho
Cutioura Remedies as know what they
did FOR me. Mrs. Edward Meaning Ill2
Salna St., Watcrtown, n. Y, April II.
1909" .@E ID. .5.yI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-21
BROWN SUGAR BACKS
eRlNUlATED OFF TABLES
IN SUGAR ROW CAFE

4 Patrons OF Motto s restaurant in K
X the heart of Sugar Row were 4
X rather taken ,Gbaek yesterday y
X when they found the sugar bowls 4
+ on the tables containing brown =
4 sugar instead Of the White gram y
X ulatea which has made Hawai- y
y: famous. The management eN- y
.; p.ained that the.price, Of white 7
4 sugar was altogether too high, TO I
4 permit Of it-being served on tho :
j; taI,lc aud furthermore that il, was Y
4 difficult TO secure white granuI !
4 lated on account Of existing short. T
X age of supply. s.,... -, Z
- Investigation among wholesale =
4: and retail dealers failed to reveal =
X any shortage of white grautlated y
4 and also that Honolulu retailers y
!: arc selling at an almost rrneslible !
X MARGIN. Yesterday wholesalers =
y atatel that the supply was ade. !
x ausito and that white granalated !
y: was retailing locally at 7.75 cents \
X ner hound. Retailers stated that y
X twenty,pound sacks were selling !
4: at SO or at the rate Of eight cents =
\ n pound, while in smaller guam. !
r titles the ratio was three pounds y
y Cor twenty-five e0nts or eight and Z
4 one-third cents pound. ...s
= - . = q . q q 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-21

hOIeS from nehu w iCtO
and for SIX weeks con-
fined 10 my bed. Dur
ing that time ! suffered
continual tortare from
itching and burning.
After being givon upby
my doctor / was adj
vised to try the Cuti-
cura Remedies, After
the first bath with Cuti-
oura Soap and applica-
ton cf Cilticiira OiIt-
mont L enjoyed the first
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-21

Maiwatehm. on the borders Of Rus.
STA in Asia, is the only city in the
world peopled by men only. Chinese
women are not only forbidden 10 live
in this territory, but even TO pass the
great wall Of Kalkan and enter into
Mongolia. All the Chinese of this or
der are exclusively traders. ...~..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-21

Many varieties of Australian wood
are of such singular. leauty and are 50
admirably fitted for cabinet making
that they are in great demand for that
purpose. ,".H".. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-21

The average annual egg yield Of each
hen in the United States is seventy, but
the record Is 303.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-21

: - = . 4 = = 49, = = =. q, -" :; 7
y The Messehacrt juice groove
Y which has been adopted by prac- =
4 tierlly all plantations in the Ha- !
4 waiiair lslands, has already been :
. i tescfihe9s in these columns. In y
4 some cases where the juice =
\ grooves were Installed il was !
4 found that an increased amount :
x OF fine tlash dropped into the
( juice pan through the grooves. =
X The above depicted invention of =
y Jaaaes Ogg, hief engineer Of the !
4 Hawaiian Agricultural Co.. is for =
y the purpose Of eliminating this !
4 trouble and as win be seen from !
4 the drawing, the trash that en- !
" tiers the grooves Is carried across !
\ the retgfper bar with the bagasse.
- With the use. Of Mr.. ogg's !
+ seraper, the ordinary scrapers I
4 used at the bottom Of the roller !
u are dispensed with and the iuice
i pm is kept free from trash so
4 that one man can now attend to
\, the cleaning of the Juice pans
+ under the entire mill and have an
X easy time Of it. .'."T 81. s.'
4 ."... , ...
Il 4 A 4 L X K K K X X x X y X y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-21
ISLAND FOLKS
ARE' WAR BOUND
siii
So Far as Can Be Learned All are
Il Safe, However Some Trips
Postponed. s..s

. (llail Special to The Adyertisef.)
SAN FRANCISCO, August ll.--Ho
noinlnns now in Europe are gradually
being heard from, the latest being Mr.
end Mrs. Gaillasd Smart. A cablegrhm
feeeiyea Wy Mrs. Fred knight, mother
Of Mira Smart, states that. the Smarts
are right and will be safe. They arp
living in Paris, in one Of the suburbs,
and are very comfortably housed. Mrs.
Hniehts enleayoFed 70 send q eakleeram
10 Mrs Smart shortly after the war
hrolS out, bait the message was fix
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-21

Mr.. aud Mrs. Harry Baldwin, who
came to San Franeiseo from Mani re-
Gently 10 go 30 Europe, found, on arri'
val here that the continent was in a
complete state Of war, and their i2ans
have been abandoned. They an. now
staying at the Bellevue Motel Miss
Margaret Hopper who was IN Europe
antii Just bef0re the Kaihor fenti his
ultimatnm 20 Russia, Is also ~ the
Bellevue. she expressed hesself very
glad that she left Europe in time to
escape the haFdships to which 'aany
Americans are now being subjected.
She is at the Bellevue with her lister.
Mrs. Willard Brown, and her childfcn.
Senator James Coke, who has been n
gNest at the Bellevue, went 20 Port
land last week to meet his wife aud
70 visit at the senator s old hone in
Oregon.
Miss Day and other school teachers
from the Islands have been stopping
at the Bellevue.
senator Cecil Brown Is still quiie IN
at the stewart. Mrs. r. M. Ovcrend Is
AZ the st. Francis.
4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-21
Must Declare Themselves.

II was given out yesterday, however,
that ANY candidate who favors the
nomination Of Rice will not be allowed
TO speak AT any Of the Republican raj
lies engineered by the Knhlo,ites. Not
only that, but every candidate who ez
pee,s 10 reo1i e the support OF the
l<uhio machfEe must openly declare
alDssclf for Kuhio, and do il right
away. Wise pro- osos to make every
OahH candidate, whether for lcgisla,
tive or county Office, come out in the
open. hi WAC do not declale them
selves for KuLio will 10 counted a.
.,ice men, and word will go out among
tho vote to. treas thea accordingly, ,
win Pick Secret Ticket. 81
Wifo and the rest of the Kuhio work
crs afe hard 81 work preparing Kuhto
ticket, wAfch tlSey VIII pass around an
tltc rgAt tiHte among the voters. This
ticket will be eomplate, from Delegate
10 The seventh supervisor, but it will
not le nul.litiy annonnced. As mat
ter of fact il win he kept from those
andiiates not namcl thereon, ian the
hope that some OF these might continue
to Boost Tor kuhio in ignorance Of the
fact that they have been marked for
whatever degree of slaughter the Kuhio
hackers are able TO infliet, 81, Z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-21
REDRIDBEB WITH
Eczema SIAW||EEKS.
.Itching, Burning Eruption from
Head to Foot = Doctor Gave Her
Up Entirely-First Application Of
CuticuraerO ghtRelief Sleep.
CUTtCURA REMEDIES
EFFECT PERFECT CURE

-Four years ag, suffered severely
with terrible eczema, being a mass Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-21
kUH|0 READY TO
I Talk WITH RIct
Wise Suggests Joint Debates But
No Other Rice Men Wanted
. at Kuhio Meetings.

Kuhio is ready TO- meet Charles A.
Rice on the political platform, but no
other Rice hackers lteed apply at any
OF the general Kuhio MEETINGS. This
was officially announced yesterday by
John Wise, Kuhio = campaign manager
for Oahu. ---. .--.-a...--
Rice will be back from Maui in
few days, and in all probability he will
promptly take up the Delegate s ehal
lenge TO joiat debate, a political af,
fair that should draw big crowd OF
people. ~. s.
al know that the Prince will be glad
TO welcome Rice on the same platform
with him, . said Wise yesterday, " and
| hope that Rice will extend the same
Invitation to the Prince
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-21

) sss ssoso,o sSosS . .