davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Local Notice 10 Marlnersl.

Local NotiCe TO Mariners
Hawaiian Islands Oahu Island -
Southern Coast-Three target range
buoys to be established off entrance
to Honolulu harbor about August %,
1914. .@~
First Buoy Nearest to Honolulu
harbor entrance.
Quarantine Island flag staff Il deg.
true en-. 15-16 E. mag.) about $500
yards
Honolulu harbor light station 40 IL
deg. true (NNE. 11-16 E. mag about
$500 yards.
Leah Crater (High Point, Diamond
Head 100 deg true &c. ga s. mag.)
Second Buoy From first buoy 273
deg. true (W. 1916 Sd 1000 yards.
Third Buoy From first buoy 273
de-. true CIV. 1916 Sd 1000 yards.
This range of buoys parallel the
coast about 1000 yards southerly of
Kalihi entrance.
Hawaiian ISlands-Maui Island
Kauiki Head light, previously reported
extinguished, was relighted August
"a, 1914
BY order Of the Commissioner of
Lighthouses:
.~ A. E.. ARLEDGE.
Inspector, 18th Lighthouse Dist.
u
Schooner camano Goes TO kaanapali.
After remaining at Hilo for some
days the schooner Camano has pro-
ceeded to Kaanapali, Maui, there to
complete the discharge of shipment
of lumber From this port the vessel
is scheduled to sail for the Pacific
coast. The Camano left Hilo last Fri
day, proceeding to the Maui port un.
der canvas. III i
Sugar to the amount Of 5000 tons
with shipments of pines departed for
the east coast of the United States by
the way of Panama canal in the Amer
ican-Hawaiian freighter Iowan that
sailed from Hilo on Sunday morning,
The vessel called at several island
ports fer the discharge of mainland
cargo. Hi. 49, '....
Fast work was done in the discharge
of 5000 sacks of sugar brought from
Kauai ports in the InterIsland steamer
Likelike This vessel was yesterday
brought alongside the Matsonia. and
the transfer of the sugar completed in
about four hours. .
A boy baby was born TO Mr. and Mrs.
Cruz MADEIRA, passengers in the Inter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25

Handsome Buffet Sideboard, China Closet, Extension
Oak Dining Table, Dining Chairs, Dinner Set, Cutlery
Table Linen, Glassware, Etc.
There are six bedrooms, very fully furnished with
Iron Beds, Springs Hair Mattresses, Pretty Bureaus
Ladies' Dressing Tables Rockers, Mirrors Rugs, Bed
crockery, Bedroom Linen Blankets, Sheets, Pill
low Cases counterpanes, Madras Lace Curtains, Etc
--kITCHEN-- ~'....
The Furnishings are complete in every detail.
Would especially draw your attention to large white
tiled Inside and outl Refrigerator. -"
1874
-GARAGE- ...'
Iron WheeIbarrows, Tools, Lawn Mower Hose, ETC.
IN TILL s. o. A. STEVENS, Auctioneer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25

RECEPTION ROOM
Rugs, Rockers Upright chairs, Morris Chairs, Loung
es Tetelatete Card and Other Tables, Pictures and
Paintings
NEW sTEINWAY UPRIGHT PIANO
melting sweetness OF tone, brilliant powerful. Cost
$4,000 Only been in six months.
NEW eRuNsWIcK-BALkE FULL SIZED coM6IN
ALTON POOL AND BILLIARD TABLE, QUARTER
SAWED OAK.
very live table Ass rack. with "a cues.
Full set Of pool balls. Three ivory billiard balls This
table is absolutely Don't confound Il with
called secondhand table.
LANAI
Lounges Hammock, Rockers Easy Chairs, Crex Rugs
and SUPPLEMENTARY Of Palms, Ferns and Plants
ON VIEW WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST g. r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25

PARIS France Aug. 25-Dispatches from Rotterdam to
the Daily Telegraph quote letter from German officer at
the front This officer states 1--WE compelled to burn vii
lagos because civilians especially shoot advanc
: ing troops
The Belgian legation issues protest against threats Of
rprsa by Germany giving specific details verified by the de-
partment of Justice .a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25

And at night, lit mp with innumerable
lights, the town makes Blaze of
Glory, second only to the star-lit heav-
ems. The fresh breezes from the
mountains, the elevation Of the prop
erty, means surely one thing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25

For the purpose of making sur
vey of several islands and shoals to
the westward of the Hawaiian group,
the United States auxiliary cruiser
Rainbow will be absent from this port
for about three weeks Some time will
be spent in the charting of the French
frigate shoals. .:-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
BATTLE FRONT 100 MILES LONG

PARIS, France Aug 25-Dispatches received from the
Daily Telegraph correspondent telegraphng Sunday from
Jeumont that the Germans advancing line
nearly 100 miles long spreading out fanlike The columns
preceded by of scouts in all directions sweeping
the country from Brussels to Aron 10 miles northwest
of Luxembourg
German hordes marching five different routes to-
ward France Heavy ghng is reported at various points
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
THE
ELIMINATION OF THE DOCTOR.

You can grow your own vegetables,
raise your own poultry and eggs, make
your own butter, the moo-moe COW is
an animal that is appreciated up Ale
wa Heights.
The property is planted with all
kinds OF fruit trees. On the windward
side It Is sheltered BY a windbreak of.
Eucalyptus trees 80 feet high.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25

A boy baby was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Cruz MADEIRA, passengers in the Inter
Island steamer Kinau while that YES
sci was steaming from Kauai ports to
Honolulu on Saturday night. Mother
and child are doing fine at the
Iueen's hospital. ---- I.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25

the country from Brussels to Aon 10 miles northwest
of Luxembourg
German hordes are marching five different routes to-
ward France Heavy fighting reported at various points
EMPEROR FRANZ JOSEF DANGEROUSLY I'LL
vs. COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Aug. %. Further reports
received here yesterday regarding the illness of En-
peror Joseph of Austria These reports confirm the
rumors emanang from Rome that the monarch is
condition.
JAPAN SENDS THREE soUADRoNs TO TsINGTAU
TOXIC, Japan, Aug. 25.Vice admiral Tomosburo kao
was appointed commander chef Of the first squadron
terday iceadmral Sadakic Kato appointed to
mand the second squadron and Rear Tsuchya to
command the third squadron
This fleet will operate against the Germans at Tsingtau
BELGIAN LOSSES HEAVY
LONDON, Eng, Aug. % Belgian losses in the fighting
estimated 10000 according to advices received yeser
day from the Ostend correspondent of the Chronicle
All industries in Belgium at standstl while the
country with warriors and has become vast bat
tefed. No wages have been paid since August l.
Dispatches the Daily Telegram early this morning from
its Rotterdam correspondent state that according to news
papers soldiers have been in Brussels since Sun
day morning 1t is estimated that 100000 men passed through
the city.
ALLIES FALL BACK BEFORE VICTORIOUS GERMANS
PARIS France, Aug 25--Faiure of the Allies original
plan of attack and the defeat of their combined armies by the
Germans Belgium is admitted in official bulletin issued
by the French office last night The bulletin SAYS 1.-The
French English plan of attack having failed owing to I'M
foreseen difficulties the armies have retired covering their
positions "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
|. BACK BEFORE VICTORIOUS GERMANS
AUCTION SALE!


-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
PROTESTS AGAINST AUSTRIAN CRUELTIES

PARIS France Aug 25.-Servia protested yesterday in
France cruetes committed old and
and children by the defeated Austrian army during its retreat
along the Drina river.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
G y 3 l. e
Germany Helps Foreigners

LONDON, Eng Aug. 25-The German government has
placed fifty millions at the disposal of American Ambassador
Gerard for the relief of foreigners in Germany who with
out funds and cannot leave the country
PARIS France, Aug 25-offcial information is given
out by the that the German offensive operations
in the north have been resumed today a~" .."&
Joining with the Begians large force of which have
been from the main army Antwerp the French and the
British resisting the advance of the German forces
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
ENCH ART TREASURES BEING GUARDED

PARIS France Aug 20 Guarding against the dropping of
bombs by German aircraft the authorities have taken the
caution the statue of the Venus de Milo and
other art TO vaults for safety Sandbags have been
placed on the roofs of picture galleries. H..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-08
P0LIlEoFF|cERSINP PRISON
St. Paul Men Convicted in Graft
Cases Decide Not to Appeal-Tak-
en- to Saltwater Yesterday
HOPE TO BE FREE IN YEAR

st. Paul, April S.-Martin J. Flana
gan, former acting chief Of police,
and Fred Turner, former city detec.
tive, convicted of accepting bride OF
$4,000 from Ida Dorsey for police pro
lection for resort, have been taken
to Saltwater to begin serving their
prison terms of from one to ten years.
At the last moment the convicted
men decided it would not be worth
while to appeal the case. In CONVEX
sation with friend Martin Flanagan
said it would cost each of them
$500 to appeal the case and in any
event the matter would drag along
in the courts until next November,
with the possibility of other cases
being brought against them in district
court.
Flanagan said he and Turner
would be living in hell anyway until
the appeal was decided" and they
preferred to begin serving their sen.
fences at once. Both men hope to be
out of Saltwater prison in year o.
SO, according to their friends. An
acquaintance said Martin Flanagan
told him both he and Turner would
endeavor to be model prisoners from
the start with the hope OF being
paroled after serving year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-08
1850 ACRES LAND SOLD
Beltrami County Property Purchased
at State Sale This Morning, Total
Amount Bringing $500
NEXT SALE ON MAY IS

State land amounting to 1880
acres was sold at the regular month
ly sale conducted at the court mouse
this morning by Theodore Nelson,
land sales manager of the state au-
ditors office.
While the sale was not as large
as many of those previously held it
is regarded by Mr.. Nelson as being
very satisfactory under the existing
conditions
The average price paid for the
land sold today amounted to 1925,
| the highest paid for any being seven
dollars. The total amount Of the
sale will bring about $4,000, of
which but fifteen percent was paid
down.
More than thousand dollars
worth of timber was purchased, this
being in addition to the land which
was bought.
The next sale will he held here on
Wednesday, May IS. Mr.. Nelson
leaves tonight for Walker where he
will conduct a sale tomorrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-08
NO HATCHERY THIS YEAR
Game and Fish Commission Decides
It is Now Too Late to Establish
Agency Here Ready in Spring
BUILDING TO BE ERECTED NOW

Even though the business men of
Bemidji have raised a sufficient
amount by subscriptions for the con-
struotion of fish hatchery to- be
placed near the Mississippi river
dam, the State Game and Fish Com
mission has decided that it is now too
late in the season to establish the
plant here.
The announcement of the commits
sion has in no way dampered the en-
thusiasm which was originally caus-
ed by the belief that the hatchery
would be established this year and
a record hatch is anticipated for the
spring of 1915. s =:
F. S. Lycan, who has taken much
interest in the establishment of the
hatchery here, feeling that it would
to a large extent effect Bemidji's fu-
ture as a summer resort, and who
was appointed by the Commercial
club to arrange with the commits
sion for the hatchery, has completed
the subscription list and while moth
ing will he done this year the build
ing will be erected and placed in
readiness for the work of next spring.
The plan is that Bemidji furnish
the building which will he equipped
and attended iby the commission
The plant here will be. fitted out SO
as to hatch about 24,000,00O eggs
per year, of which amount the most
part would be placed in lake Be
midi The fry would he entirely
pike.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-08
'EbERHART FILES
FOR .N0MINA ton.
Governors Statement Tells Of His
Platform Speaks for Retention
Of State Wide Primary Law
URGES CARE IN APPROPRIATIONS
Will Endeavor to Secure Continuance
Of Present Policy Of State Develop
ment and Publicity

In accordance with statement is
sued last week announcing his can
didacy, Governor Eberhart yesterday
morning officially filled for the Re-
publican nomination for governor.
At the same time he made public his
platform, the chief burden of which
is reduced taxation.
Governor Eberhart, as will be not
ed in his platform. speaks for the re-
stention of the statewide primary
law and corrupt practices act, a. con-
.tinuation of the present policy of
state development and publicity, ef-
fectiye regulation Of all public SER
vice corporations and a reorganiza-
ton of all state departments as out
lined in previous messages "A clean
and dignified campaign, Governor
Eberhart says, is the. only kind be
intends to conduct.
Efficiency Commission Explained
In the matter of reducted taxes
Governor Eberhart takes up the
question at length and points out
how the problem of lower taxes may
he solved. To this end he would
have the present system of making
Legislative appropriations supplant-
ed by that of budget.
Issues New Platform
SIN filing as a candidate for the
republican gubernatorial nomina-
ton, says the platform statement of
Government Eberhart, Il desire to
impress upon the people Of this state
that stand emphatically for, and
will endeavor to secure:
sFrst- Greater care and eco
nomy in making appropriations so as
to reduce taxation.
'sSecond-The retention of the
practices act, SO as to enable the peo-
rpAC*&CO uA1dhC I1C1l Wv II HOIAlllitC1OI
without dictation by boss-ridden con-
ventions.
81 1rhird-A continuance of the
present policy of state development
and publicity, which has within the
last five years nearly doubled the
value of our farm lands and secured
more active settlers than all sur
rounding states combined
Fourth Recorganization of all
state departments as outlined in my
various messages to the legislature
and for which the efficiency commits
sion is now celebrating.
"Fifth-Strict enforcement of all
laws.
'.Sixth-Appointment of public Of
ficers on the basis of merit only and
under strict civil service rules.
Seventh Ineffective regulation of
all public service corporations so as
to secure reasonable rates and ade-
quate service for all.
"Eight- A clean and dignifed
campaign"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-08
.H0LY WEEK OBSERVED
Father Philippe Of Catholic Church
Tells of Services to be Held Dur
ing Next Three Days
EPISCOPALIAN SERVICE FRIDAY


Holy week is being generally OBJ
served in the churches of Bemidji
and during the remaining three days
many services are to be held. Fri
day evening at 8 o'clock there will
be Good Friday service in, the Epis-
copahan church, which will be con-
Quoted by Arcfldeacon Parshall, and
Father Philippi, pastor of St. Phillip
Catholic church has announced the
order Of services as follows:
"On Holy Thursday, tomorrow
high mass will be celebrated at 8
"a. M Immediately after mass the
blessed Sacrament will be trans
ferred to the reprosetory alter,
where it will remain all day expos.
ed to the alteration of the people. In
the evening at 7:3O there will be
levening prayer. followed by a SER
mon on the "Holy Eucharist" A
list of adorers for the day will be
made and placed in the vestibule Of
the church.
On Good Friday, the morning
service, which is called "The Mass OF
the Presanctified' will be offered al
8 a. m. The unwilling and venera.
ton of the cross will take place al
this service. The collection taker
UP during this service is for the care
of the Holy places in the Holy Land
In the evening at 1880 the service
will consist in the "W,y of thu
Cross" and sermon on "The Passion
and Death of Christ
! son Holy Saturday at 8 a. IN. be
fore High Mass, water, caprisma
water, the triple and the pascha
candles will be blessed. The read
ling of the Prophesies and the sing
ling of the litany of the saints take4
place also during the morning ser
vice"
Rev. Father Bouchard of Black
duck will assist Father Phillip
Saturday morning
Il = : 3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-08
ANDERSON GOES 70 WALKER
Secures Contract for Lumber Piling
at Leech Lake Lumber Mill

George Anderson, who for nine
years, and until 1912, was in charge
of the lumber piling at the Crooks
ton Lumber company yeards here,
has been awarded the contract for
the work at the Walker mill of the
.Leech Lake Lumber company, and
has already taken UP his new duties
the mill having started Monday. The
Walker mill has an output of about
24,O00,OOO a year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-08
ANOTHER CLUB 3 FORMED.
Farmers Of Bemidji Township to
Have Organization Lack Of Co
operation rat, Says Gle
ELECT OFFICERS NEXT MONDAY

i Ef< - (. IN < + (.
Farmers i'm Bemiaii townsip have
begun the organization of a club,
and at a meeting held at the home
of Christ Hagen, al committee COM
prising Alferd Moon, Christ Hagen
and K. Braten was appointed for the
purpose Of drawing up a constitution
and bylaws. la
Because of the fact that there are
a large number of farmers who wish
to join the club and who were not
able to be present at the meeting,
election of Officers was postponed
until next Monday morning at 10
o'clock when those who desire to
become members will be given an OPP
portunity to do so.
Those at the meeting were A. D..
Rako, Even Moe, Oluf Larson, Peter
Narum, T. Phihbs, Alfred Moon, M.
Krogfoss, X. Braten and Bueford NJ.
Gle, agriculturist in the Bemidji
schools, Mr.. Hagen was named as
temporary chairman.
In speaking of the meeting which
is to be held next Monday Mr.. Gle
this morning said:
Everyone who wishes to join is
urged to be present that day with
the whole family and to bring a
picnic dinner. The people of this
vicinity have not received their due
|share of advertising and recognition
simply because they have not gotten
together and co-npefated They real
ize this and are going to get together
a big club now and make the others
go some to keep a head of them
Mr.. Gile will be in attendance at
the meeting and will assist in the
perfecting of the organization. He
will talk on Farmers Clubs" in the
afternoon. Mr.. Gile has been TAX
ing much interest in the organiza-
tion of farmers clubs and much
credit for the success of many of
them in this section belongs to him.
Those present at the meeting at
the Hagen home were served with a
splendid lunch, which had been pre-
pared by Mrs Hagen.
+ = 3 . g
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-08
CLAIMS RAILROADS
FIXED BOOKS
Iowa Man Charges Eastern Roads
With Fictitious showings Before
Commerce Commission
SHOWS EARNING INCREASE
Accuses Lines Of Having Charged
Large Amount for Renewals and
Depreciation" of Freight Cars
BY Congressman c. H. Tavenner.

BY Congressman c. H. Tavenner.
Washington, April S-That the
eastern railroads have made a ficti-
tious showing on their books in or
der to come before the Interstate
Commerce Commission and claim
that an increase of five per cent in
their freight rates is business
necessity with them, was the charge
made before the Commission by Cliff
ford Thorne, chairman of the Iowa
State Railway commission and one
of the greatest American authorities
on railroad economics.
"The carriers" he said, "have CIV
en- the impression to the country
that the increase in the cost of la
Dor and supplies without any general
advance in freight rates being per-
mitted during recent years, has caus-
ed a constantly declining net revnue
or margin between earnings and ex-
penses. -
"The exhibits which offer in evil
dence, compiled from the sworn
statements of these very carriers, de-
monstrated that while their expenses
have increased, the increase in their
revenues has been greater, resulting
in constantly increasing net rev.
enue. Last year their net revenues
were greater than for any other year
in their history with only. one ex-
ception, 1910. Their net revenues
have increased as much during the
last fifteen years as they did during
the proceeding 20 years.
Mr.. nhorne went into particulars.
He showed the railroads increasing
their apparent expenses by charging
off large sums to renewals and de-
preciation."
"The Pennsylvania increased its
allowance for renewals and deprecia-
ton Of freight cars last years 80 per
cent over the previous year." he said.
He declared the allowance for loco
motives was increased ITO per cent
last year. This one item accounted
for an operating expense of $4,000.
600.
II am not able to explain and I do
not claim to say whether the allow
ance of 1914 was too large or the
allowance of 1912 was too small, but
one of these two propositions must
be true: Either they were exag-
gerating their maintenance in 1918
or they were starving their mainten-
ance in 1912 and prior years."
The railroads in the rate hearings
have claimed that the average an
nual upkeep of a locomotive costs
1882. A few efficient roads were
able to reduce this cost to $2,7O9.
At the Panama Canal, where wages
are high and where men are worked
the eight-hour day, the average To-
connective upkeep cost is $4,000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-08
CLUB Meets d TOMORROW
Athletic Organization to Hold I'm
portant Session Discuss Baseball

Baseball will be the most import
ant topic to be discussed at the
meeting Of the Bemidji Athletic
club which is 10 be held in
the club rooms tomorrow evening.
The committee appointed by R. B.
Lycan, president, ct the meeting Of
two weeks ago, for the purpose Of
inVesti gazing the probabilities of se-
curing a downtown park, will re-
port and some action concerning the
proposition will be taken. AS there
is much other business to be brought
up for consideration It is urged that
"a large attendance be had.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-08
UNDERWOOD EASY WINNER
Has Big Majority Over Hobson for
Alabama Senatorship.

Has BIG Majority over Hobson tor
Alabama Senatorship.
Birmingham Ala, April s.-Whie
complete returns from the primary
election are not available the follow.
ing results are beyond questions:
Oscar w. Underwood defeated Rich
mond P. Hobson for the long term as
United States senator, commencing
March 4, 1915. by not less than $4,000
and the plurality may reach 10000
more.
Frank S. White of Birmingham
leads Ray Ashton of Montgomery for
the short senatorial term by $500,
with half of the state to be heard
from.
Governor B. B. Conner leads the
gubernatorial poll, but will not re.
ceive a majority, and a second pri.
mary, with r. f. Kolb of Montgomery
and Charles Henderson OF Troy par
ticipating, seems certain.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-08
MAY SUCCEED UNDERWOOD

Representative kitchin Seeks Leader.
ship of House.
Washington. April 8.-Oscar Under
woods election to the senate from
Alabama will not change the Demo.
cratic house leadership before March
4, 1915.
Meantime Representative Kitchin
of North Corolina has obtained what
he says are more than enough pledges
to assure him the Democratic leader.
ship in succession to- Mr.. Underwood.
The Alabama election marks the
passing of Representative Hobson and
the coming of William B. Bankhead
in his place. Mr.. Bankhead is the
son Of Senator Bankhead.