davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-06
IMPORTS into i. 5. FOR 1913 WERE
HEAVIER Than ANY PRECEDING YEAR

WASHINGTON. u. t. According Il.
the department II cr.hmorce, the for
eign commerce of the United States
made its highest record in the fiscal
year 1917 Imports. beth free and
dutiable. were larger than ever before.
end exports. beth domestic and for
eign. were also the largest on record.
Imports were $l,Sl3,U0o 600, against
81, 654, 000, 900 in the fiscal year 1912,
and exports were $G,466 100000,
against s2.204 900 900 in 1912.
The changing character Of our for
eIgn commerce is illustrated by a
comparison of the figures Of 1913 with
tnOse Of earlier years. imports show
iL recent years a much more rapid
gain than exports. While imports in
creased but p per cent in the 20-year
period from 1850 to 1900. they in
creased 1l3 per cent in the shorter
period from 1900 to 1913. On the
other hand. exports, which increased
6. per cent in the 20-year period from
1880 to 1900. gained only - per cent
in the period from 1900 to 1913. I'm
ports formed in 1900, 37.S per cent.
and in 1913, 42.4 per cent Of the total
foreign commerce. FOOdstuffs import
ed in 1900 aggregated 1921 ,0O0,0 and.
IN 1913. $406, 100000; manufacturers
raw materials imported increased dur
ing the same time from $276, 900
10 $685. coo eco. an increase Of 1884 .000,-
0C0 in the value of foodstuffs and raw
materials imported during this period.
On the other hand, foodstuffs exported
during the period under consideration
show a decline of $4,000, 900 and raw
materials an increase of $406. 900 900,
a net increase of but 1852 200, 900 in
foodstuffs and raw materials exported,
compared with an increase of 1894
100000 in foodstuffs and raw materials
imported.
In manufactures, however, the
growth in exports has exceeded that
in imports. Imports of manufactures
for further use in manufacturing in
creased from $134 100000 in 1900 to
$349, 100000 in 1913, and finished man.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-06
DAILY REMINDERS

There are no bumps in the road to
Haleiwa; if you have no machine, try
the cars.
Put your valuables in a box in the
vault of the Hawaiian Trust Co.; the
price is low,
Get manicured while being shaved
at the Union barber shop, Cunha's
Observation-Disclosures.
You can get the popular Mary
Jane" slipper at the McInerny Shoe
Store, Fort above King street
Prices on all meats sold at the Met
ropolitan Meat Market have been
brought down to a living basis.
Phone 344J.
Charles Reynolds Is back at the
Young Hotel Auto Stand with his new
1915 Packard No. 500 Phone 2511.
advertisement.
Wanted-Two more, passengers for
round the island trip in 1914 Pierce
Arrow or Locomobile. Lewis Stables,
phone Observation-Disclosures.
The prescription department of the
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, drug store
has the most careful supervision by
experts. Take your prescriptions
there for filling.
By the Lurline tomorrow, Henry
May & Co., Ltd, will receive fresh
California fruit and vegetables, and
Puritan Creamery butter-your favor
tie. Phone 1871 early.-advertisement.
Buy your meat at the most sanitary
meat market in the city, the c. y. Hop
Wo meat market, on King street, OPP
pcsite the fishmarket Just order by
phoning 1905, and our auto will de-
liver the purchase.
When you want office fixtures, sta
tionery, typewriters, desks, chairs,
filing devices, etc, see Wall, Mich
els Co., Ltd, 81 S. King street. Mr..
H. D. Owen, a typewriter expert, is
prepared to do your repair work.-ad-
vertiscnent.
There are suits and suits. Espe-
cially spring suits. Are you satisfied
with ANY old suit" just so that it is
new? If you are particular about the
style, fit and wearing quality of the
clothing you pay your good money for,
just have a try at an Alfred Benjamin
suit at the Clarion. The latest mod
els and cOlorings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-06

ufactures from S203. 00N 0U0 in 1900 to
$40S. 600 600 in 1918; while on the eX-
port side manufactures for further use
in manufacturing inCrea Sed from $l53.-
600 dollars in 1900 10 $409 COO 900 in
1918, and finished manufactures from
S332 600. 900 to $4,000 600. the in
crease in manufactures imported dur
ing the period having bean $42 000O,,
900 and in manufactures exported
500. 900, 900.
The largest increase in the valua-
lion Of the various groups OF merchan-
disc imported and exported in recent
years does not represent a correspond
ing increase in quantities. In a large
proportion of the articles forming in
ternatiOnal trade, prices in recent
years are much higher than those in
the earlier years of the period under
consideration. and the increases il
quantities are in many instances less
than the increases in total values, this
being especially true of fOOdstuffs and
manufacturers materials.
In finished manufactures the deter
mination of prices is much more diff
ficult. though for limited number Of
articles prices may be ascertained, and
these show in most cases a less adj
vance than that in raw materials or
foodstuffs.
A brief but thorough en1!:sis Of this
foreign trade is to be- fouaf in the
monograph Annual Rer'3w of the
Foreign Commerce If tie Unite d
States, 1913" Miscellaneous Series
No. IA, of the bureau Of foreign and
domestic commerce. just published.
Notable features of the import and eX.
port trade, such as trade by grand d.
visions and principal countries.
sources OF leading articles imported,
distribution of leading articles export
ed, increased imports of raw materials,
increased exportt iof manufactures.
etc, are clearly and concisaly given.
Copies of the monograph may be OBJ.
tanned by any one interested upon ap.
plication to the department Of CON-
MERGE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered of Record Arr. 4, 1914,
from 10:30 a. m. to 1880 p. m.

IAVhA ~ SoV dS NE W SOO
Takaki to Won Hamm- Young
Co Ltd E. =. ............... CM
Joe Freitas and VT to John G
FTlaS .............. ~
William R Castle Tr to NJ Maya
mort ct al .. ................ Rel
NJ Nagamori ct al to Shin You
Kai (firm) .. :. ............ d
NJ Nagamori and VT ct al to Will
liam r Castle . ....... NJ
Mary A Richards and hsb to Ka-
Uterine Meg Cooper =. ..... D
s Yoshikawa to c NJ Kai ct ais. BIS
William AHA to Sun Kwong 49,. BIS
Entered of Record Apr. 6, 1914,
from $3.50 n. m. to 1880 a. m.
William r Castle and VT to Jas
Munro and VT :. .......... D
y Okino and VT to H Hackfeld
& Co Ltd .. ................ NJ
T Harada ct al to Urata Goichiro Rel
James TAFT to Alexander Hird =. D
Annie II Keliiluhi ct al to Ho
Sam Yin .. 3. .............. D
r Miyasaki and VT to H Hack
field & Co Ltd :. ............ M
Oliver C Scott and wi to Mutual
Bldg & Loan Socy of Hawaii
LIIt AVA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-06

Il try to mind my own business,
said Mrs. Sloothington. 81 never saw
anyone" replied Miss Cayenne. who
endured failure with greater forti
tude. "-Washington Star.
First Motorist Caf.er very narrow
shave)-But why all this fuss? We
haven't damaged you. You can't
bring an action against us. Second
Motorist-I know l cant sir, | know
| cant; that S just my pOint-Punch
so your wife nags YOU" said the
judge. Yes" replied the bl0ar-eved
one. Its something fierce" Does
she nag you because you drink. or do
YOU drink because she naes yOu?' AT
this point technicalities began to en-
ter the controversy. --ChicagO Record,
Herald
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-06
Growth of American Cities

Outside Of the census, the most re,
| liable record of the growth of Ameri'
can cities is that given in the World
Almanac The Almanac's figures are
estimates based on the best infOrma-
ton obtainable, and are wholly inn
mune to local pride or prejudice-as
nearly impartial as anything short of
an exact count can be.
Material for inter3s ting reflec
tons in the Almanac's estimates OF
city population on January l, 1914, as
compared with estimates for the same
cities a year earlier, and with the
census statistics of 1910 is found
The country is credited with 81
cities, each Of 100000 or more inhabi-
tants, a gain Of IA since 1910.
Cities which are credited with the
largest increase, 191O-1914, are: New
York, 326,936; Los Angeles, 230,8O2;
Chicago, 2O8,142; Cleveland, 159,333;
Detroit, 14S,72O; Philadelphia, 1892;
San Francisco, S3,OS8; ST. Louis, 49,
t415; Oakland, 1926; Seattle, 1896;
Portland, Ore. 66,7S6; Toledo, 66,422;
Pittsburg, $685.; Boston, 62,977; New
ark, 1851; Kansas City. Mo-, 51,619;
Birmingham, 47,313;. Houston, 1920.
st. Louis is still fourth city, but
closely pressed by Boston and (leve-
land, with Detroit, Los Angeles and
San Francisco coming forward so fast
they must be regarded as challengers
for fourth place in 1920.
Los Angeles is credited with being
the largest city on the Pacific coast
leading San Francisco by 10000 But
the San Francisco urban district, in
Guiding Oaklands 225,O00 across the
lay. and other suburban settlements,
is still much larger than that of Los
Angeles. Just as New York is now
the largest city in the world, 3.30O.000
Inhabitants as against 4.500000 in
registration LCndOn The population
CT the urban districts Of which each
CITY is the center are: London. T.
80 .0OH; New York, $500 ,O90 st Lou,
is Post DISPATCH.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-06

JaraneSp wants work rs ward boy.
Tamaki This t'fict.
IN22-2t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-06
honolulu Stock Exchange
MERCANTILE

Monday. April 5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-06
New Wisconsin Capitol

The fourth highest dome in the
world is that of the new Wisconsin
State capitol with q height from the
ground of 269 feet, s inches without
the bronze statue of a woman which
will increase it 10 ~ fcGt. more than
the Width of seven city lots. The three
dOmeS which are higher are those OF
st. Peters cathedral at Rome. $50
feet; the DuOmo at Florence, Italy.
3l0 feet. and the National capitol at
Washington. 307 - feet. The dome
on the Wisconsin capitol is more than
lo4 feet in diameter, nearly as wide
Is three city lots at the base. 1t is
constructed of con crete. REINFORCED
with 300 tons of steel. with an eXer-
iOr wall made of 5000 tons of while
granite. In order to place the main
steel Orders. each of Which weighed
% tons, X was necessary to erect a
SQua!" steel tower through the center
with derriC!i> which could be moved
trcm corner TO corner. The dome al
ready nearing completion Will cost
S2.5no,HU0, considerably more than
onp-:hird the price for the whole
building, which is limited to $t.UU".-
0OO. Popular Mechanics.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-06

Session Sales-10 Onomea 15%.
Latest sugar quotation 2.92 cents OF
$58.40 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-06
ROOM AND eOARO.

Two Ivoirs. with or NuhoHt hoH"L
49, LrrrtaniH ST.
JN22 ii,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-07-28
HEADS OF FIRM JAILED
BARR & WIDEN OFFICIALS SEN
FENCED TO PRISON.
Federal Judge Lands at Chicago Also
Fines Men for Defrauding People
Out of 100000.

Chicago, July 20-Federal Judge
lands sentenced the nine officials of
the Barr & Widen Mercantile agency
who were found guilty Of violating the
federal postal laws and of defrauding
countless persons out Of a sum of
money estimated at between $4,000
900 and 100000. The court eXcori-
ated several for the part they took in
the frauds.
The sentences follow: Abran II.
Freeman, superintendent Of agents of
the company, eight years In prison
and fine of $4,000.
Frederick L. Wendler, general man
ager of the main Office in st. Louis,
eight years IN prison; fine, $4,000.
James T. Minehart of Chicago, for
mer Methodist minister and a con-
tract man, four years imprisonment;
fine, $4,000.
Charles F. Day, Chicago, a contract
man, four years Imprisonment; fine,
$1,000.
Robert E. PenSer, Pittsburgh, con-
tract man, three years imprisonment;
fine, $4,000
Joseph F. Finkleman, Kansas City,
a contract man, three years imprison-
ment and fine of $4,000.
William W. Fellers, Kansas City,
nine months in house of correction.
]. H. Woman, St Louis, nine
months in the house of correction.
Joseph G. Stevens, Kansas City, a
contract man, three years imprison-
ment; fine, $500.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-07-28
AFTER BIG SWINDLERs
GOVERNMENT WILL PROSECUTE
SEVERAL COMPANIES.
Worthless Tracts Along the Rio
Grande, Title to Which Is In Dis
r.Gte, Sold 60 Investors.


Washington, July 21.-Several com
panies and corporations that have
been fraudulently selling lands along
the Rio Grande are soon to be prose
cuted by the federal department OF
justice. The lands are practically
worthless and title to them Is in dis
pute between Mexico and this coun-
try.
The operators are said to have
made millions out of the fraud A spe-
cial investigation of the matter was
made by w. w. Follett, consulting en-
gineer of the international boundary
commission, Gen. Arson Mills, chair
man, which is seeking to settle b.
agreement the claims of the two gov
ernments to lands created by changes
to the commission shows that the
fraud was extensive. More than one
thousand of the claims secured by in.
nocent parties have been invalidated
by the commission.
The operators in these sand lots OBJ
tanned some color Of title to the prop
erty, presumably from Mexican claim
ants, before the commission had de-
cided to which country the land be-
longed. Through enticing literature
and by other means the spectators
unloaded the land at cheap prices to
reckless investors on representation
that they were fertile and well wa
tered. Investigation by Mr.. Follett
developed that much of the lands so
sold were non-productiye, even though
the title to them could have been sus-
tanned.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-07-28
FLAS y
OFF THE WIRE

New Orleans, La, July 17.-'Three
rats infected with bubonio plague
germs have been found in New Or
leans according to announcement here
by DR.. w. G. Rucker, assistant United
States surgeon general.
Washington, July Nv. o. Null
key was sworn in as a representative
from the Third district of Alabama in
the house.
Paris, France, July 17.--Gabrfel
D'Annunzio, the Italian poet, who had
been slowly recovering from serious
illness dating from last April, has
suffered relapse. His condition, it
is said, requires the greatest atten-
ton.
St Louis, July 17.-Col. Theodore
Roosevelt authorized the Progressive
city committee to announce that he
will speak In St Louis about the mid
die of October.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-07-28
Observation-Disclosures.
! MARKET REPORTS |

Milwaukee. July 81. 1914.

MIN a0hCOs July 80 LIT
Butter-Creamery, extras, 27lkc;
prints, 2S1ac; irsts, ESQ 26c; sec
onds, zoo 22c; renovated, 21q 23c;
dairy fancy, 25c.
Cheese American, full cream, new
made twins, 141k Q15c; Young
Americas, 15h @16c, daisies, 1415
@ l5c; longhorns, 151a Q16c; lin
burger, fancy. - Il q lac.
Eggs-Current receipts fresh as
to quality, 17@1sc; recandled, ex-
tras, 21Q 22c; seconds, 131 " q lac.
Live Poultry--Fowls. 15c; roost-
ers, &c; broilersG 19621c.
Wheat-No. / northern. Gle; No.
2 northern, SO q 9Oc; No. northern,
rs @ SIC; No. velvet. a0@903sc.
Corn-No. yellow, zoe.
0ats-No. white. $50 81 &c;
standard 37@3Sc.
Barley-No. 8, 56057c; Wiscon-
sin, SIC.
Rye-No. 2, 5S@5S1zc.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers, $50
0S.95; fair to best light, $500
$50; pigs. 1900 5.5o
Cattle-Butchers steers, 1875 @
SIS; stockers and feeders, $500
100; cows, and heifers, 5,25 q 775;
calves, 9.75 @10.5O.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-07-28
REFUSE FLAT RAISE
COMMERCE COMMISSIONERS ARE
READY TO ISSUE THEIR
RATE DECISION.
SOME BALM FOR RAILROADS
Ruling Authorizes Increases In Class
Freights That VIII Give Them SIS
100000 More a Year-Economles
Are Demanded.

Washington, July 21.-The decision
of the interstate commerce board In
the FIVE per cent rate increase case is
both favorable and unfavorable to the
railroads. The ruling, which was com
pleted at a meeting of the commits
sion, is virtually ready for issuance,
though few changes may be made.
a measurable increase in class rates
Is granted.
No increases whatever are allowed
on commodities.
No fat five per cent increase is
granted on any commodity or upon
any class rate.
To that extent the decision will be
5weepingly unfavorable to the car
riers.
Increases In class rates amounting
to $15.000,000 annually are authorized.
To that extent the decision win be
favorable to the roads.
Economies which will save the east
ern lines probably $25,oO0,0OO a year
are insisted upon by the commission
The financial mismanagement of
many of the lines will be cited as a
reason why efficiency and economy
must take the place of added revenue
from rates.
Extravaganza and waste in the pur-
chase Of supplies are condemned by
the commissioners.
The roads are rebuked by the COM
mission for an attempt to create a
public sentiment in favor of an in
crease.
Any increase, the commissioners
will say, higher than that allowed in
the forthcoming order would fall upon
the consumer and the consumer will
be warned against any dealer who
charges more for his goods by reason
of the decision.
These in general are the big and Inn
portant phases of the commissions re-
port as printed. But few If any
changes will be made before it is given
out. An increase possibly may be al
lowed on two commodities, but hardly
upon more.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-07-28
MOB RAzES 8 MINES
STRIKERS AND NON-UNlON MEN
WAGE LONG BATTLE NEAR
FORT SMITH, ARK.
PROPERTY LOSS is $4,000
Union Miners Use Dynamite and Fire
to Destroy Structures-Four Persons
Are Wounded During FIght--Women
and Children Taken to Safety.

Fort Smith, Ark, July 20.-Unlon
miners and sympathizers numbering
several hundred destroyed nearly ev'
erything at the three mines of Nam
moth Vein Coal company, at Prairie
Creek, % miles east of here, and en-
gagged force of non-union employees
In battle that waged from six O'CLOCK
until noon on Friday. Dynamite and
fire were used to destroy the struc-
lures. The loss Is $250,000.
The most remarkable incident In
connection with the clash, the result
of a strike of union employees, is that
no one was killed, and that only four
persons were injured. The battle
came to an end when the employees ex-
hausted their supply of ammunition.
The unionists claim their forces num-
bered between two and four hundred,
while the non-unionists allege they
were attacked by fully $500 men.
While the latter say that they had but
from sixty to one hundred men, the
union forces declared they numbered
200.
The first attack was made on mine
No. l, where a tipple and smaller
buildings were burned. Then an at
tack was made on mine No. 3, where
tipple and company houses were SET
afire and the machinery and mouth OF
the mine shaft dynamited.
The attacking force next moved 10
mine No. 4, the only plant that was
guarded and operating. The employees
were lodged behind barricade, while
the attacking force took refuge In the
timbers and rocks on the edge OF
ridges in nearby hills. The long-dis-
lance at which the fight was wageo
prevented any fatalities.
The trouble is the result OF the eli
max to a strike called In progress at
mine since last April, when the COM
pany substituted union miners for the
open shop policy.
Prior to the opening of hostilities,
all telephone wires in the strike dis
trict were cut, and the women ana
children In the danger zone were re-
moved to safety.
According to well founded reports,
the trouble came as sort of reprisal
for the alleged shooting up OF Frog
town, union mine camp near mine NO
4 1t was reported to the authorities
that on Sunday and Wednesday night
of this week, the non-union employees
of mine No. shot up the town. This
Is emphatically denied by the oper'
ators.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-07-28
STORM HITS KENTUCKY CITY
Henderson Almost Wiped Out by Ter
rifle Tornado--Many Buildings
Demolished.

Henderson, KY, July 20.-The dawn
of day after night of intense dark
ness revealed to Henderson the extent
Of the damage by the tornado that
struck the city. Buildings demolished
or partly wrecked, net of twisted
wires, telegraph poles lying across the
streets and trees twisted up and hurled
PROSTATE made scene of desolation
and havoc. When the three-story
building of the Crane Furniture COM
pany was blown down 1t crushed the
home of William Suell, contractor,
adjoining, killing Mrs. Suell and her
fourteen-year-oid nephew.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-07-28
CARPENTER WINS ON FOUL
Heavyweight Champion of France
Given Decision over "Gunboat"
Smith on Sixth Round.

London, July 1S.-Georges Carpen-
tier, heavyweight champion of France,
defeated "Gunboat" Smith, the Ameri-
can, before tremendous crowd on
Thursday. The Frenchman proved
himself to be great fighter, clever
and with punch capable of deliver
ing grueling punishment. The sixth
and last round of the fight opened with
clinch. Carpenter missed left to
the jaw. Smith was very slow, and
Carpenter landed him in the eye with
his left. Smith began to lab wildly
with his right Smith knocked Car
pentier down and hit the Frenchman
while he was down. Referee CORR
disqualified Smith for hitting Carpen-
tier while he was down and declared
Carpenter the winner.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-07-28
CAN'T REACH ARCTIC PARTY
Steamer Kit Gives Up Attempt to Res
cue Explorer Stefansson and
His Companions.

Nome, Alaska, July 21.-The pre-
dicament of the remnant OF Explorer
Stefansson's party, who have been
marooned on ice-locked Wrangall
island since the laundering of the Kar-
lux, is growing mUre perilous, accord
Ing to the officers of the steamer Kit,
which mas arrived here from the
Arctic. The Kit is a powerful ice
breaker yet she was unable to get
within one hundred miles of Wrangall
island.
The Kit forced her way through
Behring strait and brought UP at Icy
Cape May 81. For the next Il days
she tried every opening lead to reach
Wrangall island, but finally gave up
the attempt. Her master, veteran
whaler, reports the ice conditions in
the Arctic the worst ever known.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-07-28
conxaIez Starts an UprlsIno.

Vera Cruz, July 21.-Two unofficial
kilograms received here say Fernan-
dez Gonzalez with $500 federal sol
diers has started al uprising in Mex
leo City and sent word to Emfiano
Zapata that he win aid him in taking
possession of the government, Zapata
is reported to have notified the au-
thorities of the small towns arouR6
the capital that he win begin hostili-
ties Immediately unless they suren-
der. Gonzalez returned to Mexico
about a month and half ago under
the amnesty Offered by Huerta to all
participants in the previous rebellion
who would come back and fight the
CarranZa forces.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-07-28
MRS. CARMAN is INDICTED
Woman Charged With Killing Mrs.
Bailey in Husbands Office Re-
leased or $4,000 Ball.

New York, July 20.-Mrs. Florence
Carman was arraigned in the Nassau
county supreme court at Mineola on
Friday and pleaded not guilty to an in
dictment charging manslaughter in
against her in connection with the
murder of Mrs. Louise Bailey in DR..
Edwin Carman's office at Freeport, on
June 80. Justice Van Siclen fixed bail
at $4,000 and Attorney NJ. Levy, rep
resenting Mrs. >Carman, said it would
be furnished at once.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-07-28
HINDUS PERIL SHIP CAPTAIN
Three Hundred Men Threaten Him as
He Obeys Orders OF immigration
Chiefs.

Vancouver, B. c., July 20.-The i'm
migration authorities sent a letter to
Captain Yamamoto of the Komogata
Maru, demanding that he leave the
harbor with his 352 Hindu passengers.
The captain proceeded to carry out
the instructions of the immigration Of
ficers, but the Hindus threatened him
with violence, so he was forced to de-
sist. The immigration patrol boat
then took the captain off and a con-
ference was opened in the offices of
the agents of the vessel as to the next
action to be taken