davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
VI the Hotel Richmond.

~" y. Taylor. jr.. and vie. Hamilton. o {;
;;;yies, - ~ Kosin,So4at. so cto.amIia. : q:
BROW %"Y ""1,i,eiphie ~: j.
@a9rhter r@ssa.s. & J ''J II Ms %jiss S f.y
800. Is. y" Edlor. scranton, 20. ~. -.
Phi.ete.,pA!a. r. ". nreecm aud vile. c.are.
mont, G. Jones. Philadelphia: & lloorc,
spicy. Iowa. - Williams. New Yo!E ~ g;
VI i.N"'nr. Spfinf Nope y. g.. y S West
". hoisson, ionhers.ou- HUDSON =. y.
Sp-nset' tA!ya%o' J. O. stevens Chich-
fh% l Sso'f j Ad4ms "2a wi:S ser@n'oH m.
ViI,ei,D' H.. r, Ar. Al eer Ga";on o. T.
nl.'tsoHrsh. pa. IS ; Goodwin and Vie.
BhtNmQ:c Ii !. K!e!umor. PA!ladelphia:
w. ni"heoek rit,sour.>. Pa " King
:. " CrN'6 FAA;;aaeiph!a. Pa. G. y Han
and Wife. isuauok.. A a. t,.y.ns a -,
"a hf: ana alrs. II +. spring Winstoi.,
%or;a.4. I. ". Unhci. rni4dc.phila. 'i IA:
" W Seooi' %"w, York ID. ) Cushing
p Harry Jones. boston Mas. 81. ht, osa
STso'y EJl"i T. \ Na Il; E Re KinEs'en
=. l. Do"nham. A!cAandr!a. J.. l.. li.nter
WW9,'r@%e' u. Lalyy-r H!ncaeld. " Va:
NGr,@Ik 60 ~ ray 'Tf" Thompson.
YORK. 2 !. iIailo~ey l.arnGerton. X. ' G'.
f F s. d /. /! Z n.i narFe'' rhi!4aelp1i
Mich. l. = sheppnra, ce1aF Rap.ds. iopn.
H.. nnd NJ NJ ". o. hno"ne Chicago. Il.
H.oarokS: q = sinclair. Gsand Rapids.
Mich. -. G Sc!!bncr Grand Rapids Nj n
T. l. Gee and vic. kenbriige. va: MI.
y Il. Co. NeHbT!Gge, Va. +. r. Eastman.
SH'. irhncisco. Cal. = VI. Hu!loway Sar
Francisco cal j {. Pope. Sew YORK. J I:
Emp. "" York \. y Bark, PitiAAurgh.
r." u. iiirst Philadelphia. Pa; Misc
Nary ftWnrcs. surry y G z q can
ION. Charloitesvlll": II. Schloss. wife ana
SON, i.fHunrla. y. - patteu. Sew YORK. Nr
an; Mts. T. j.. r!akeney Kinhun NJ 4.
FraG!y. chicago; X. B Ga-uctt ana j.urb-
ter Spr!rgdaio: NJ. and Mrs j j. DAWN
Los AnSeica. cal! Henry Fcrry. iien,.er-
son. y g.. Miss J.. II Gatcs Burlington
y: G; M!ss a l.. Gaiea. Burlington, y g.
" N. White and wife. Springfield. Mass
. O. Crawford. Strashurg. T. II Mul,nrI
Wilmington. y. g; {. L. Erigrnan. E.:n!rn.
y y: J. g. Wood. New York. Charles Fi,..
gerald Pittsburgh IA; ". O. pnhrev
Virginia: j. y Boyle. Sew YorA MISS &;
jenkins SirasoU'g. :. l.. Rod!sv. Wa!tham:
} IS. Caugh!ey. ElG!n. III. Mr.. ana Nre
=; caPer;9n' V',s!nla; &c &C. y Monohan.
Sherman. Washington u 9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
FIRE NOT UNDER CONTROL

Galveston. Texas. May ls.-Fire in
the warehouse Of the Merchants and
Miners Compress Company hero this
morning WAS not under control OF tho
Galveston Fire Department. and thrcnt
cned 10 destroy the building, which.
with Its contents, was valued at an
proNluntcly $1,000 900 Eleven thou
sand bales of cotton are stored in tho
siruCture.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
TUXPAN EVACUATED


Vera Cruz. May i5-TuNpan has
he-h evacuated by the Federal garri-
son aud occupied by the Constitutional
lists. The Fcdc'als 800 strong, rccc!v-
ing word yesterday Of tho npproa en- OF
the Constitmuunalists, went out TO
meet them. They were overwhelmed
by the 1000 Constitutioualists. and re
treating from the town, Immediately
scattered TO the hills
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16

Ncw orleans Nay l6-pr Tiv..r3
t'NaH, WHO arrived hero Yesterday. nft.r
having been imprisoned In Nsvicn IN
9rner OF General iiucrta. ana th"n scrSy
fenced I" Zoe shot "a q spy, ioft Tor
Washington tonight '''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
At Niurplh.'s Hotel.

: =. Ckustie. New YORK: j ~ Dcrcen
tumber!hud. AID. Is. :. FRESHMAN. BaItl-
NOR" MD. Robert Clusstoue. JACK Dillon,
CiHrn Joel Dillon. Thomas J. Evnn~, Thomas
81 Sew York city; l.. y J"tt-r. Blrnlo, y
! 80 - q. SANDERS. Faycttcyilc y. C.; J.
i-.asei, Sew iork. J. a. BuTks. Appofnnt-
ipN. Arthur F"uutian. Tarboro. y. C.. Leon
f"nnun" Tarobo. y. e., 5 BARNS. C!nciu-
natl, 7 Sets. Cincinnati. I. l. Mcitin-
neg, Houston. y! hes Hich- New York j..
X. Nelizcr. 'ittstursh. Pa. Vandcwait.
sew York, L. e.. CuuucG, Sew York Is.
". smith, Columbia :. g.. J. Il. THOMPSON.
south Caro.iua. II. y. Robust. Sew YORK
W 'iorion. Atlanta. Ga. " H. Fo-chcr.
south Carolina. Y. -. Eau.cs. Salisbury
Lewis Mcmillan, BoHton: j. q; Hccher <.w
York =. BSy!inson. N"w YORK. y StaNreh.
Ne" YORK. l.. J EbLntt. Sew YORK Gay
Martin James. H"w YORK city. II. =. Conen
New Yotk. Mrs l. o. King. F,orcnce
Irving Cohen. Sew Yutk. ii = S.halil
b"eeEo"E. ga: J.. g. CuHnir. brooklyn. y.
-; J. . Nio'-er Philadelphia. IA. G. \.
oAooTne' virginia. l.. Moss, rhiiadcl phia /:
=. thcnoweth. \ew YORK. y. {. Guust. Ncw
Elttini". j. !. carr. ihllaGeiphla. Pa: L.
Scacilhas. Baltimore Md. H II Gibson.
;Nn;to.H. y T.. simpson. Lyme hoGrS, Va. :
nHd,ey ana "!ic. Hampton II. T Krauac
Hclphih IA II " llpwe- J.hUat!-ipnla
pa Anthony Bullock and Anthony I3uIIo. X
~, NiTb!u!a. :. il. Penny. Ncs. York. = H.
Iiarrissurs. Pa = t. wymar. s noston
NJ ass. J. Ihysuu. Washington. Il. G.: Il !
NTtaNe,' hs'iiinyre 30. M', NJ. l.. Johnson
~ . ~, tiwatds. Grecuhelu III. tyey Hut-
t'i' -hhe'I. =. g.. ~ H.. I.crcN. WHO 10
i5At'e. Pa :. i. Shownltcr nui ,,ifr liar
''S'''""'". L.; : Dc Haven. Chicago. ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
CARRANZA PROMISES TO
PROTECT FOREIGNERS
Wants Men who Left Country ia Re-
turn ia Mexico and Rerume
Their OCCUPATIONS.
Especial 10 Tho Tinaes-D,sratoh.


Durango, May l5.-Generai Carrnnze
to-day was called upon officially by
the American consul and v!ce-consuls
representing English. French. German.
and Spanish governments. Questions
O! guarantees 10 foreigners were dis
cusscd ana Carranza assured tho for
"!gn government representative That
every guaranty would he afforded all
foreigners. lie asked the vice-cousuis
10 plead with their countrymen who
hod icrt the country TO return e. Mex
leo and resume their Industrial enter
priscs.
'arTanza impressed upon the plcui-
poien'iarics that all foreigners In Con
siitutionalist territory would hc pro-
t"cted In every measure. provided they
remained out Of Mexican politics lie
told them conditions had been unfortu-
nate for many forelpnera. who SOUGHT
To enter politics and dominate parties.
but mat they would not have been
cNiicd had they tended strictly 10 thei.
o"u affairs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16

WASHINGTON. MAY l5'@jcsse {, a,
ElnS' Assistant Attorney General who
prosecuted automobile trust suits r.
signed to-~ay TO practice law hcrn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
Al the Ilntrl Itucscr.

ingtcu. Ky; X NJ. Baker. Huntington. W.
Va; Il. H. Elevins. PncntX. William Van
ostruu. Norfolk. j.. I. Chesbro. Now Or
leans :. +. Stoer; iIaryisOnburs. j.. II. Sno-
waiter. HAr!!sonburg. :. i. Sinnigor. At
l." Harvey. bryant. ". IL Lehman. Detroit
Mich: II .. iteidman. phiiade !phia IA. :
Iset,, Philadelphia. Pa. NJ. r. Brahurn
cincinnati. J. Hunter White. Norfolk. Bur-
ton Il smith. baltimore. {. g. Fisher. phil-
3de'Phia. T.. l. Baptist, Jr. Boye:tun. Va;
). l. watson. KaielGh. y c.. .. V. Ratclin.
toFlnEton, ny. {. \. Mtchaels. New York
y. ; Green. Roanoke; J. e. Martin. New
York CRY. 5. !. Moore. VI. g. Moore, Red
Lawn. Joseph =. Dodge. Washington. -. C.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16

S'bastOuOl russia. MN II M.
military aviator. Xrnichkura. f,ll from
% aororl1nc during u alght today mud
Wos KILLED "-'''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
Hotel Arrivals
At the Lexington.

II. III. Evans. Baltimore. Md: j. W. Parks
N"rih Carolina. John Tnkar. Toano: e. G.
greensboro y. G, l.. II. Gooch. Virginia
W. W. Thwscy. Fay. y. C.. w g. ncin
toncever;c ". Va. V. Parvin. Minneapolis,
MINI. j. II. Doyle. Virginia; William iIau-
". Norfolk. John 4. Barnes. canal Zone
LHn1mai H. e. 'osley. Dumpass. j T.
h"mdson, virginia, l.. y. Reed. Southern
hallway. ~ C. johnson. North Carolina: ".
T carter. Dtnv.Ac. Mrs. Il. i. Blown. liam
!tt. y ., W. IL. Bowen. Seaboard AIR Line
Railway: c. Il. Taylor. Southern Railway
Company. J. .. Hammer. New York. q.
Bo"n.!n, brakes Branch. l.. :. Macon. Jr
Virginia. 7. G. Taylor. Anchorage. Ky. Max
fayes and vile, New York city. r. c. Per
kius Louisa. -. :. Iiar!lee. Florence. s g..
H. 9. lldmmet. Raleigh. y. G. !. ". Den
ring nnu ~" n, Douald. ". Va. l.. a..
konirctie. keysyiltc. John &. Trayer. Balti-
more. Md. &. &orviSet Finchley: 4 H..
MorrI-sey' ii?s;.a. Mass; s: conrey. Baiti-
more, MD. q. w sexton. Whitaker. y. &. :
II! 4. Parker, Newport Aews. W. 4. Tuyio
North HaEo.ina: W y. rati!l!o. Spartlnburg
y G.. W. l.. TuhOcr. Newport News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
Song by school Children.

Five thousand school children march
cd 10 the municipal palace to-day. and
rama
The n'st chic! stepped out on the
balcony or the palace and addressed
them, and urged them TO study hard
anu educate th-ins' Ives. because no
said, Mexico Was depending upon the
Younger "cncraton To rule tho country
IN The future. lie impressed upon them
the tact That tho TRAGEDY OF Mexico
was due 10 lack OF education. ana II
Mexico was 10 take It's place among
great nations OF the world It's citizens
ignorant poems.
Carran2a has been advised by eGn-
era! Carrci Ira Torres, comma ntinE the
LUIS Potosi 10 completely Invested bv
rebels. and TINT the attack would
commence simultaneously with the at
tack on Soltillo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
INSURANCE pOLItN
ON BUILDING CANCELLED

1T was learned to-day that tho In
Surancc policy for Ms. liaIVs store and
home had been cancelled Two At
t"nirts To burn down the building made
the risk TOO great The store hn. h.ef
cupticd Of a large part az the stock
and that part OF tho bullGlnc occupied
by Mrs. Hall as a home IS said Ia nay,
been almost dcnudcd OF furniture
Eut IL IL proposed 10 maintain watch
over tho house untt the case IS oyer.
Detective y. s. Angle. Of the Chrso
peake and ohio Railway score, ser
vice, returned 10 Richmond this after
noon Robert Mckay. of tho pinKor-
ION Agency. returned yesterday All
tho other detectives arc sim on tho
scene.
II is stnI regarded rs a possibility
that there may be another attcmpt nj
arson at Green Springs " u.
nunkum, whose store was burned
down three hours before Victor Han
Was murdered. returned home this
afternoon with a magazine shotgun
borrowed from Detective Angle. lie
Is said mover TO have posacsscI a gun
and never had 10 have had ono In his
store. His wife has been on the verge
% collapse ever since tho 1rst inccn.
diary fire. and other people living I'm
tho neiEhborhood 30 20 their slccp In
dread Terror OF the unknown mas
possessed them, and men who never
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16

NFTN TTNTV VOurH.
THoS NJ. TAYLOR NJ D.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-10
ATTORNEY GENERAL TO
BE ASKED FOR OPINION
IN WAHIAWA WATER CASE

Following the fling of a written
statement of the testimony given by
Henry Davis, a landholder at Wa
hiawa, at the Public Utility Commits
sion's initial hearing into the bust
ness of the WahiaWa Water Com
pany's Saturday, and the completion
of other necessary satisfies, the. tran
script Of the investigation will be
submitted to Attorney general Wade
Warren Thayer for his opinion in the
matter. This announcement was made
at the meeting of the commission this
afternoon.
No date has been set by the COM
mission for the next hearing in the
investigation of the Inter-Island Steam
Navigation Company, it having been
announced that the company still is
working on the data covering the sew
eral points in the program of pfoce-
dure. The Inter-Island company has
been asked to submit to the commits
sion report on the recent complaint
made against the former by the A. G..
Curtis Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-10
MATSONIA MECCA
FOR HOST OF
VISITORS

Preparations have been completed
for the entertainment of hundreds Of
visitors to the new and palatial liner
MatsonIa, which will be thrown open
TO the general public between the
hours of and 6 O'Clock this after
noon.
Captain William Matson, president
and general manager OF the line that
bears his name, Captain c. w. Saun-
ders, master Of the vessel, representa-
tvs from Castle & Cooke. the local
representatives for the Matson Navi-
cation Company will be found in the
receiving line.
Local musicians viii furnish mel
ody, native and popular airs being in
cluded in the program.
Chief Steward Joseph Farrell and
his assistants have a tempting menu
OF light refreshments. Officers iden-
titled with the liner will act as guides
over the new ship and an opportunity
for complete inspection will be af.
forded each caller this afternoon.
The Matsonia will lay at Pier Is
lQueen street wharf The vessel is
to sail for Sam Francisco at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning asst ~t ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-10
| URLINE WILL
ENTER new
SERVICE

With the completion Of one more
round trip to Honolulu. the MatsOn
Navigation steamer Lurline. an arriF-
a from the coast this morning. will
operate in conjunction with the new
steamer Manoa. on new schedule
between San Francisco, Honolulu and
kahulUi. Maui.
II is planned that the Lurline make
two trips to the. islands during the
month of March. Offerings from main
land shippers for ports other than HO-
nolulu are said to have increased to
marked extent within the past few
months
Captain NJ A. Madsen reported fine
weather on the trip concluded at noon
today. Owing to the Matsonia being
shifted to Pier Is. the Lurline was
obliged to take up a temporary berth
at Pier Is.
Thirty eight cabin and four steer
age passengers reached port. Mail
amounting to Is sacks was received.
Included in a cargo Of 1896 tons were
ten autos and one large stick of tim
Der weighing many tons, consigned to
the Hawaiian Dredging Company
The Lurline will be dispatched for
Kahului on Thursday evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-10
ADMIRAL MOORE
HIIAIIN | I X IN
AID CLUB SPEECH
CONTINUED from page one)

~ Continued nom page 0ne)
tariff and hopes to inspire some of the
Texas Congressman with his ideas
when he returns. Hearty cheers were
given for each of the visitors as they
closed their short but striking
speeches.
George B Curtis and Thomas E.
Wall called on the Ad Club to turn
out in larger numt ers for the march
ing division Of the Floral Parade and
received answer that the division will
be increased or the AID Club will know
why Maui and the next civic con-
vention we're eheered on the receipt
of a letter from E. X. BeVins telling
of the Tget together" dinner last
week. 3: &-zr ... s1
THE main thing on the program was
Admiral Moore's speech and the adj
niral .was received with cheers that
left no doubt as to his popularity
After the informal remarks already al
luded to, he read a striking address
on the industrial and economic stu
alton Of Hawaii and prospects for the
A1C lCECAICu ~ tIC Nl4COCoStSy
for strong ornaments to secure and
preserve peace for a country while
its Inhabitants build up the commerce.
He declared also that great nations
must depend on other things as well
as military power and went on to
speak of sea-trade as essential for the
full development of Americas great
ness.
He told of the handicaps under
which American shipping is strug-
CLING and in conclusion urged the Ad
Club to do its share toward making
Honolulu worth while for the ships
of the world to visit and doSfts share
toward seeing that the American
merchant marine is assisted in it's
struggle for place in overseas COM
merce.4 = H. ~ E@s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-10
PASSENGERS EFFECTED

Sailing from San Francisco per SIS
Wilhelmina, Feb. 11.-Mr. and Mrs
]. N. Nahl. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. West
phal, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. McCorkle
Miss Ovidia Solheim, Miss F. Mohr
Miss J. Mulcahey, F. w. Kohnen, J.
Neff, F. NJ Nottage, Bishop ~ Luc-
cock. Mrs. n. S.. Esteb, Miss Pauline
Bolts, J. Matthews, F. A. Hillman,
Burr Latta, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. G.
Bowen, Miss Alice Green, Miss Alice
Curtiss, Mrs. J. A Ealton, Mrs. M.
L. Leonard, Miss J. Dorhova, Mrs. D.
p. Lawrence, Miss Marion Finetta,
Mrs. Floris S. Astern, T. F. Russell,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L.. Priebe, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. F. Repke. Mr.. and Mrs. w,
]. C.. Wakefield, Miss Lena Harold,
Mrs. Ada A. Moll, Miss Louisa Upton,
Miss C. A. Hall, Miss Junita Beckley.
Miss J. Sugden, Miss Hope Glidden.
Miss S. E. Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Peet, Miss E. Peet,. Mrs j
Dodge, Miss G.. Laymance, Mr. and
Mrs. ]. M. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. ]. T.
Langford, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Mather,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A Boalt, Mr. and
Mrs. H. c.. Baehr. Mr.. and Mrs. M. w.
Sanders. Mr.. and Mrs. Al. E. Mcclure,
Mr.. and Mrs. a. C. Bartlett, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Weyerhauser. Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald S. Culver. AIR. and Mrs. Frank
Rosenweig, Mrs Gehring. Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. C.. Harris. Mrs. s O Liy-
ingston, Mrs. r. H. Hunt. Mr.. and
Mrs J.. Armes. DR.. Ralph Ekillen,
Major G. NJ. Skillen. Mr.. and Mrs. E
L. Brown. DIR. w. M. Davis, j M /.
Hind, F. Wilson Martin, ] letters.
Gen, and Mrs. Jas Ashton Mr.. and
Mrs 4. Scott
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-10
DIR. WILCOX TELLSOF PLANS Toad
FARMER THROUGH CREDIT UNIONS

Credit for the farmer to assist him
in carrying on his work is the sub
ject of a scheme the secretary Of az
ricuiture is. working on now by which
the urgent financial needs of the far
speaking of this, says:
''The Jewish Farmers Cooperative
Credit Unions organized by the Jew.
ish Agricultural and Industrial Aid
Society of ia Second avenue. New
York city, has in operation a good
system, of loaning money to farmers.
In the past IA years the society has
made $500 loans to $500 Jewish far.
mers, aggregating $1,S00,000 at an aV.
erage interest of 4 per cent. The
most of this money was loaned on
personal credit Since 1912 II credit
unions have been organized in vari-
Gus states. Each union raises $500
or more by sale of shares to men,
bers. The aid society then loans the
union $1,000 with which to begin OPP
erations. The II unions have SIT
members and a capital of $9,165. In
their short existence they have
loaned $73,625. 4.-. - III. 4.
Agriculture mas long been handi-
capped by the lack Of rural credit
facilities: President Wilson in his
first message strongly recommended
to Congress the enactment OF proper
laws to deal adequately with this
matter. The U. s.. treasury places
millions of dollars on deposit with
certain banks to assist them in hand.
ling the business of the country. The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-10
PAssENGERs IRRIYED

Per str. NIauna Kea from Hilo and
way ports. Prom Hilo: Al. G. Whee.
Ter, G. J. Pease and wife, Mrs. Kamau,
Misses KaRau ca, Mrs. D. Marcal.
limo and child. mrs, d. K. Kalai, Geo.
II Trimble. f. w. Thrum, Jno. Detor,
n Watkins. H NJ. Walt, McGiveren
and wife. T. M. Huntington, Mrs. Ha-
zelton and child, Miss L. Rowland,
Mrs z. Leialoha and child, L. Kekoa,
Geo Ahin, e @. Maby, C. w. Van
malta. En- Kong Wing, ]. G. Carter, H.
-. Carter. l. Kapahua. A. Aiona, d.
kakalia, VIM. Brown. e. Desha, E. C.
Willfonh, John Mahuka From Lahai-
ma: w. O. Smith. Bishop H. B. Res.
farick, H. Glade, d. B. Murdoc, Miss
i Davidson. II. B. Weller, w. r. Pat.
terson, r. e. Bond, E. T. Turner. K.
Honda. ]. onishi, K Larsen, f. Muir.
ply, A. Garcia, ]. Jaeger, A. S. Pres
colt, p. R. Melehert.
Per M. y. S. S. Lurline, from San
Francisco, Feb. 10-For Honolulu:
Miss Elizabeth Bansehbaeh, Miss EN-
ma Banschbach. Miss Lille Bansch-
bach, Mrs. Mary Bansehbach, Rev. J.
Knox Bodel, S. W. Crook, Douglas
Damon, Jack Ellis, Mrs. Jack Ellis
and child, Jno. Eyre, Arthur Green,
Mrs. Arthur Green, Mrs. j. w. Hill,
Miss G. Holmes, C. D. Howren, Lin
coin johnson, Miss F. Il. Keinzle,
Mrs. Alice Kroyer, j. Scott Leary,
VIM r. McWood, DR.. R. Merrill,
Geo. H. Mugge. II. d. Owens, Walter
Poniroy, Mrs. L. Scherber, Otto
Schultz. w. H. Sale, B.-P. Seaton,
b R. Small, B. Taylor. Jno Thoman,
Henry Thompson. Mrs. Henry Thomp-
son, G. c. Wilson, W. H, Wilson,
Mrs. W.. H. Wilson, Mrs. E.. Carri-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-10

The Associated Charities is inyes-
tigating the case Of Spaniard and
his wife who are in the habit Of beg
ging both on the streets and in the
residence district According to In
formation received by Manager Mrs.
Alice C. Jordan, the woman does the
begging while her husband waits OUT
side, going into houses or stopping
people on the street and asking money
on the complaint that her baby Is
sick. It is believed by Mrs. Jordan
that the couple is the same one to
which the attention Of the police was
called several months ago. As yet.
the charities has been unable 10 To-
cate. the couple.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-10
TRANSPORT BRINGING = ...
OFFICERS FOR OAHU

The army transport Sherman, due
from San Francisco some time Thurs.
day, brings several officers for the
Hawaiian department. Among them
Is Leutenant-colonel W. Z. Ellis, C.
A. c.. who Is TO relieve Major Timber
lake Of command at Fort Ruger. a.
Majors Wooten and Coe leave here
on the Sherman for Guam, to inspect
Fertilization sites, there, and return
here via Manila.
Those who were booked before the
departure of the last mainland mail
we're Lieutenant-colonel w. E. Ellis,
coast artillery corps en- route to Fort
Ruger, Hawaii; Capt Guy v. Henry.
cavalry, en- route to Manila; Major NJ
a. DE Laney, medical corps, who goes
10 Honolulu, and Lieutenant J. II.
Dickey, 9Th cavalry, en- route 10 the
Philippines.
Much Rain on Wlndward AawalIi
Much beneficial rain has fallen along
the coast Of wfndward Hawaii accord
ing to the report brought to this city
this morning with the return OF Pur.
ser Phillips In the lnter-Isiand steam
81 Mauna kea. The flagship brought
. small cargo and q 7airsized list Of
cabin and deck passengers Better
weather conditions are noted in cross
ing the channels. The freight list In
cluded 10 cords OF wood. quantity
Of native hard woods, shipments Of
empty drums and 125 packages OF sun
dries, The vessel Is scheduled to sail
for Hilo and way ports at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
oonoma Can Accommodate Freight.
c. Brewer and Company have been
advised by cable that the Oceanic lin
e. Sonplna, now enroute from Sydney,
NJ s. W., by the way Of Page Page.
can accommodate about 900 tons of
additional cargo upon arrival here.
The Sonoma departed from Australia
with large amount Of refrigerated
cargo, portion Of which will be dis
charged at Honolulu The cable states
that the vessel has SIS cabin and so
second class passengers. Ninety ad-
dItional travellers have been booked
at the Office for San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-10

banks pay 10 interest on this money.
But If the farmers wish to use any
of 1t, they must pay the banks high
er rate Of interest than the business
man pays. Credit unions have an
equal right with banks to the consid-
Grafton of the federal government
Farm land is the least destructible
thing in the world, and the safest
basis for a money loan. The secre-
tary of agriculture is working on q
scheme by which the urgent financial
needs of the farmer may be adequate
ly recognized by the federal govern
ment." ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-10

the facts of her charge were proven
in Circuit Judge Whitney's court this
morning the mckless husband drew a
sentence OF 45 days in Jail, with costs
of the court action attached. He was
accused of failure to support the wife
for the last three months. thus vio-
lating the provisions Of Act 50, S. L,
1903.