davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-28
CHEAPER MANAGERS WANTED.
Central Association Managers May Not
Get Bio Salaries Paid Heretofore.

Central Association Managers May NOT
Get Bio Salaries Paid Heretofore.
That there is a tendency 20 cut down
the expenses OF maintaining cluos N
the Central association was evidenced
recently when one OF the cities Of the
lea que announced that II was thru
with high- priced PLAYERS and nanag-
ers and would hereafter keep the ex-
pense OF hiring team down TO the
minimum. Now comes the announce
ment that Muscatine expects To replace
Frank Boyle who has been signed by
Keokuk, with a manager who COM
mands q much less SALARY CEDAR
Rapids is also looking for young
playing manager.
Il has been understood that some OF
the managers of the league have re-
ceived as high az $500 year and per-
centaees from sales. Frank BOYLE has
Just been signed at keokuk AT Sl.sVo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-28
------71----
GUTHRIE VETERAN DEAD.
John A. Cook. Of Yale. Dies 1T Soldiers
Home Sunday

John A. Cook. q member Of the sol
diers' home admitted Jaiy ls 1900,
from Yale. Guthrie county. died a the
home hospitai Sunday IN rnine OF
chronic nephritis.
MIR. Cook was born in Mogadore.
O.. in 1S4s He enlisted IN Company
n. one Hundred Fortietn illinois in
ftfltIy. lay T. 1851. at Underwood
HI. and was discharged No. %, 1864.
at Chicago He re-eniis.ed Dec. a.
1864 in Company \. Eighth Illinois
cavalry and was finally discharged
July II, 1865.
Five daughters and ore son survive
Mr.. Cook. and all We're hera 10 attend
the funeral, which was held from the
assembly hall at 1870 this forenoon.
The children are Mrs. j. w. Holmes.
Misses Vera and Zeima Cook, and
Monte" Cook Of Yale; Mrs. Jessie
Hardesty. Of Perry; and Mrs. F. l..
Malcolm, Of Webster City. Rev. H. o..
Pratt had charge of the service. and
burial was in the home cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-28
RHoADEs DIES OF INJURY
Baker OF cisy suecumhs % Blow on
Head Caused by Fall From, Au.ono-
bi!e-5eIieved Fracture at Base of
Brain Was Sustained

~ the resul, ot the injury- sustained
Friday Afternoon when ne was thrown
from an automobile ST me corner OF
Fifth avenue and State street Alfred
NJ. Rhoaoas. GA East State street. died
Sunday afternoon at las at St.
Thomas hospital
AIR. Rhoades' death was due doubt
less 70 fracture OF the skull at the
base Of the brain. He became uncon-
sciouS after about eight hours follow
ing the accident.
Mr. Rhoades was a native OF Lin
colnshire. England. where he was born
May l. 1854 He came to this country
at the age of 1e. and as a Young man
settled at Toledo, where he was en-
ployed az a baker. He married al To-
ledo Mrs. Ella Norton Oct. l., 1879,
and came TO this city in 1881 to enter
the employ OF Frank Willard. then in
the bakery and restaurant business.
A few years later Mr.. Rhoades went
into the restaurant business for him
self. conducting for several years what
was known as the English Kitchen, sit
uared In the basement OF what was
then Ille fremont HOUSE. Summing on
the site of the present fremont h!oca.
MIR Rhoades went frome here 10 NeW
Sharon fifteen years ago engaged in
the bakery business there, and re-
turned here seven years ago, since
which time he has been in the same
line OF business
Surviving Mr.. Rhoades are his
widow. two daughters and a son. The
children are Mrs. Il. l.. Williams Miss
Della Rhoades, a teacher in the An
bott school. and Earl Rhoades. all OF
this city. A brother. Thomas RhoaCe>
lives a st. Margaret, England. and d
sister Mrs Rebecca Burton. at Brigh-
ton England.
Funeral services viii be held from
the residence at 5 o'clock Thursda,
afternoon. Rev. K. r. Hurlburt as
sisted by Rev. f. r. Mcclellan. of
fciatins. At the grave in Riverside
the service will be in charge Of tn,
Odd Fellows. of which Mr.. Rhoade'
| had been member many years. Th'
| house will be open 10 friends Tuesda!
| from II. 80 until ! o'clock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-28
SECONDS PLAY TIE GAME.
Hold GrinneiI to No Score in Well :
Played Game Saturday.

The class of the 1914 football ma
terial in the Marsha lltoan high school
was sho%n Saturday at Grinnell. when
the second high school eleven held
the second team Of Grinnell reinforced
by first team reserves. TO 0-tn-0
score. The game was we'll played. and
the local eleven displayed an unusual
amount o. fight, which permitted them
10 hold their heavier opponents at
critical times.
The cam veg in charge of Coach
Marble and Principal Shirley, the lat
ter having charge of the coaching OF
the second eleven turnout the prac-
tice season. Several members of the
student BODY accompanied the team
and witnessed the game,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-28
CREEK DOES NOT APPEAR.
One Wanted For Selling Liquors Sad
70 Have Gone Away

LOUIS C'hec Aebecc.s- one q the thrtt
Greeks arrested a; Ferguson for selling
lquor illegally. failed . appear io;
the r,lrninary examination in Jus
tics Burritt's court Saturday after
noon Chech eoegos Ma clit or a - ~
bond OF sleo The case against him
was continued until today when the
Creeks lawyer said his ellen, would
appear in court The case wss con
;lnged until nat time. This morning
Justice Burritt said ne was Informed
mat Checnebegos had Jeff and that II
he did not appear today the BOND
would be forfeited.
The eases against Harry C'heehebesos
ana John PauIo- we're heard but were
continued until oday for argument
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-28

friends in the city. He WAS active In
athletics in his high school days. hav-
ing played half back on the football
team and was captain of the track
team In 1910. the year hs was grad
uated from the nigh school. Mr. Gabel-
man is member of the sigma Chi
fraternity of the State Univ ersity OF
Iowa. where he Won his II in 1917
for track work. He is nov in the shoe
business in this city
Mr. ana Mrs. Gahclman Will be at
home to their friends after oct. u at
3u9 r.aSl Church street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-28
HERMAN eAeELMAN TO WE'D.
Will Take Miss stsrhuck as Bride
Wednesday at Union CITY, Ind.

Wednesday at Union City, Ind.
Friends in the CITY will he Interested
in the approaching marriage Of Her
man H. Gabelman and Miss Ida j.
Starbuck. which will take place We'd
nesday morning at the home nf the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Starbuck of Union City, Ind The we'd
ing will be very simple. with only the
brides immediate family in attendance.
Miss Starbuck is the younger daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Starbuck. and is
We'll known among the younger set OF
this city. as the family spent year
in the city about q year ago. Mr..
Gabeiman. who is the elder son Of Mrs.
y. w Marston. 30s East state street,
go! s,isss,..y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-28

The Importance Of the lumber nous.
try Of France IL considerable. IN IsAe
more than 7S500000 feet OF iuMoeE
were imported from tho United Stsses'
Pitch pine led with more than o6'ooV.-
900 feet smaller quantities oI Os~'
gum. cts, were also imported.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-28
OBITUARY..
Potter.

Kenneth Edward. the s-n1onths- old
son Of Mr. and Mrs. D. r. Potter. 362h
Mitchell street. died at a45 Sunday
morning Of pneumonia The babe was
Mr.. and Mrs. Potter's only child. He
was horn Jan. 3. 1914. The funeral
will be held at the residence Tuesday
morning at 10 O'Clock. Burial will be
Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-28
SKIRTS. SKIRTS! SKIRTS!
Popularity Of Separate SHIRTS Bring
Forth New Oesions

Not FOR years nave nspaEsie SKIRTS
and waists been so much in vogue az
this season. This demand has drawn
the sttemtior of many expert designers
with Tie result that the present skirts
ere rtsriy irresistabie.
We received another ss1ipment this
morning which we have added TO our
present large showing " pDpiins, chu-
61'De, rE@peS anu rerS@r.
Headquarters for satisfaction, Hene-
dict r. Brjptnsll
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-28

ing. remarked the athletic boarder.
What was thatY'
AN old man trying :o teach his
beautiful young wife to swim by read
ing a book of instructions to her from
the shore. "--Louisville C"urier-Jour-
nal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-28
Attention odd FeIlews.

All Odd Fellows are requested to
meet al banner hail Tuesday afternoon
at 9: 30 20 attend funeral OF our late
brother 4. NJ. Rhoades. F.. Hepner,
Noble Grand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-28
aaardina House Gossip.

.Billson yonder tells me he trusts ms
wife implicitly and absolutely but
Well
.eWell notice ne carries his chan-e
and his ffshhooks loose in the same
pocket. Judge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-28
A Fine Vacation.

..How's vacation. Johnnie
.'Bully! Fell off u shed, most GOT
drowned tipped over a beehive, was
hooked by a COW. Jim Spindles hcNe''
me twice. an got two stone nruiseS
an a stiff neck!"--Zion's Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-28
Notice.

! will not be Responsible Tor any
debts contracted by ny daughter,
Loretta Bowman. from this date. 4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-28
Miiliena r. cables,.

Miliisne IN cablss.
II takes three seconds for cable
message 20 cross tho Atlantic from
England. Cable costs about $1,000 a
mule to lay. and the total amount laid
at the bottom OF the see represents .
value OF $3.50, oo0. 900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-28
A Painful sish..

Sap . very psIniui .i6a, .i.is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10
SEARCH PARTIES RENEW
EFFORTS TO FIND SOL DER
CONTINUED RON psse one)

that further search be made. Miss
Maefarlane told the army authorities
that the searchers had not been
working on the mountain spur On
Which she had reason TO believe that
Parker. II alive, was imprisoned. For
several days the Macfarlane house,
hold has been Watching the efforts OF
the rescue party through field glasses.
and knowledge OF the country leads
them to believe that there Is still
chance of rescue An instance Is
cited in which man was lost for l2
laws, and still lives to tell the tale.
Now two separate parties are 20 at.
tempt rescue. Lieutenant Cary l.
Crockett, aide to General Edwards,
and himself al experienced scout.
will command one detachment. which
will be fully equipped with ropes and
mountaineering equipment, and which
will include enough nen of the signal
corps 10 maintain communication be-
tween the workers on the summit and
the base Of the mountain. Another
party will start from Fort Shafter.
under the leadership OF Lieutenant T..
J. Camp, who knows the mountains OF
Oahu like q book
A systematic search will be made,
and in order to get every scrap OF
helpful information available. CON
ference will be held at department
headquarters this afternoon. and q
definite plan laid out The searchers
will probably start at daybreak to-
morrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10
PETROCELLIIO
JOIN RANKS Of
THE BENEDICTS

George J. Petroeelh. an exceedingly
popular steamship official making this
port now purser in the Pacific Mail
liner Korea. with the arrival OF that
vessel from San Francisco today made
known to his hest OF friends that he
soon contemplated joining the ranks
Of the benedicts, it being his inten-
ton within the next six weeks to
lead Miss Ruby Leshcr, daughter Of
a prominent and wealthy family of
Mexico to the altar, following the re-
turn OF the Korea to San Francisco.
Miss Lesher and her mother, Mrs
II. Lesher, are through passengers in
the liner. IL being their intention 10
make a round trip to the Orient. The
nleasing announcement made by Pc
trocelh this morning carries with it
a story OF a pretty romance which bad
its inception on the Pacific at time
when Miss Lesher was passenger on
a steamer travelling from the Mexican
coast to San Francisco. Prior TO his
promotion to the Korea, Petroce1li was
an official in the Pacific Mail Panama
service. Miss Lesher is interested in
large coffee and, rubber estates in
Southern Mexico, and has made a
number Of trips to the Golden Gate,
ii falling to her good fortune to be a
passenger ID the steamer In which
Petrocelli served in the capacity OF
purser. The young people were this
morning showered with heary congra-
tlilations from their Honolulu friends.
Repairs to the machinery in the Ko-
rea ere said to have been responsible
for the. delay of two days in clearing
the California port, i, The Korea en-
gines were in need of attention at the
hands Of machinists and a new cylin-
der was installed while the vessel re-
manned at the coast. -. .,...
The voyage from San, Francisco
proved pleasant one, wind and sea
combining TO promote delightful pro-
gram of outdoor sports and entertain
ment Several dances were given on
the moonlit decks. s.... iii -, Pc,
The Korea brought 20 cabin and Is
second class passengers for Honolulu.
The through list for Japan and China
include 80 cabin, 10 second-class and
205 Asiatic steerage passengers. Be
fore sailing for the Orient at s O'Clock
this afternoon the Korea will be dis
charged of 343 tons Of cargo and will
be supplied with 900 tons of coal.
Mail to the amount OF 246 sacks ar.
rived in this vessel The Korea will
cut out call at Manila on this voy.
age. 4 -. .r >, '...'@s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10

DAMAGED IN
WILHELMINA

A gaping hole. large enough TO al.
NIT The body Of a fullgrOwn5 man, IS
declared to have been pierced in
the s.arboard side OF the keel
abaft OF midships in the Mat
son Navigation liner Wilhelmina
as a result Of that vessel going
ashore off the south FaralIones on
March 81, Is the report brought % Ho-
noIum with the arrival OF officers in
the Pacific Mail liner Korea from the
coast this morning. 49, g., Il
The greatest air Of secrecy Is said
TO have been maintained regarding the
incident. Ii was only following the
survey of The Wilhelnlina made at the
Hunters Point .drydock. at time when
a large part OF tho cargo had been re-
moved, that the extent Of the damage
to the bottom OF the vessel. was, re-
Yealed Before leaving the dock. a
large force OF workmen was employed
in thu removal Of five plates. New.
material was substituted, the work go-
ing on day and night in the endeayor
TO dispatch the vessel for Honolulu
without unnecessary delay. 49,. ~
The statement was made today
that the inner shell was not effected
through the contact, L., E.,s.as Al
The WiIhelmina IS said to have
been, steaning about Is knots an hour
when it struck the reef. asr sae...t
That the drydock employees hasten
ed the work Of repairs was readily.
demonstrated by the. dispatch Of the
Wilhelmina, in command OF Captain
Peter Johnson at noon yesterday, the
vessel bearing one Of the largest out
ward cargoes carried in many months.
Just what disposition will be made
in the case of Captain M. A. Madsef,
who was making his first trip as mas
ter in the Wilhelmina at the time Of
the accident, is yet q matter Of con-
lecture 1t is generally conceded that.
the popular skipper has been retired,
but to what length Of time, It has not
been stated.
Captain Madsen received a glowing
testimonial from the large list OF pas
sengers on the eve of the disaster as
the travellers gathered in the dining
saloon OF the liner. The apartment
had been transformed into a gala
scene with confetti and various coll
ored streamers. Upon this occasion
Brigadier-general Macomb made al
speech eulogizing the skipper, in
which incidents connected with the
lifelong career Of the navigator were
glowingly set forth.
II was learned with considerable
surprise today that prior to the acct
dent that bafel the Wilhelminai Cap
tain Peter johnson had been slated to-
take the command of the steamer Hi
lonian, one Of the smaller vessels In
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10

In Berlin the exhibition at the door
of a butcher shop of q chair partly,
Idraped with clean apron indicates
that fresh sausages are on sale.
81 forgot to sign my examination
paper with the statement that Meth.
Ter gave nor received help said the
Yale student to the professor in Tnath-
Eenlatics. Not necessary" answered
the professor. Il have just been look
ing over your paper. : Philadelphia
Ledger.
Herein also Is foolishness: To
feather ones nest with borrowed
plumes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10
ATSON STRIKE.
VAS BLESSING
in DISGUISE

hen two-score walters identified
the stewards, department in the
Watson liner Matsonia. threw off
immaculate white coats, gathered
heir personal effects and pre-
b 70 leave the palatiai ocean. grey
ID az san Francisco, within o half
OF the sailing for Honolulu, the
lent proved a blessing in disguise
~ ass Mrs. Thomas w. Kennedy,
bride OF q central California mil
IRE cattle king was concerned.
def Steward Joe Farrell is said
ave cat much persuasion about
iIroubled gIory-hole in the Matso.
before the dissatisfied men deeid-
- resiiiae their duties on board
vessel. However, the story runs,
the Matsonia was delayed for
80 minutes and that brief space
me gave Mrs. Kennedy and her
n1nion. Miss Alys Summerhayes,
|c opportunity to complete preii-
Iies for voyage to the Paradise
I6 Pacihc, -,
b Mafaonia was to have left at
but ID 20 this time Mrs. Ken.
had billed to make final arrange.
n with her old schoolmate and
When IL was announced that
.1l6rni1 would be half an hour
b clearing the pier because of
awards, strike, Mrs. Kennedy
"a to- wharf telephone and
~ her friend to join her on the
10 the islands.
1o bet ] will," said Miss Sum-
I'm hurry up: you've got just
- hour 70 put your hat on and
Gown here cautioned the bride.
|oIEIt your gloves
||1tIf| Imoreef1e dash to the
|I1nt followed, but even then
10muerhayes would not have
tonnections with the steamer
.II Captain William Watson.
.1i 81 the company, who was
pier calamity ordered the liner
few minutes longer.
1II4 OF Miss SummerhayesI
.|6cl6d with cheers by the pas
|I and the two girl chums made
'11l picture at the rail as the,
|1I drew out Of the slip and
y tof sea
~ Soon Away for Tanning.
|.El dnantIty OF provisicns and
|I material for flaming and
'I|Ion islands, the British
her Kestrel, Captain TindelI
~ a expected 70 sail from Ho-
about April Is. The vessel viii
the south Sea islands in order
NJ nit, general manager for
.'IIsh syndicate who operate the
estates may return to Homo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10
Ventura Bringing island Visitors.

q
In sailing from San Francisco for
Honolulu, Page Page and Sydney, n.
S. W., with large list OF passengers.
% travellers are to leave the vessel
at the Paradise of the Pacific. accord
ing to the text of late aerogram re-
ceived at the agency g Z. Brewer &
Company. Four steerage passengers
are numbered with the Honolulu con-
tingent. The Ventura was 1879 miles
off the port at o'clock last night,
and the prediction was made that the
liner would come to a berth at Pier
10 shortly after I o'clock Monday
morning. 1t is the present intention
to dispatch the vessel for the South
Seas at o'clock and a mail amount
ing to 260 SACKS will be brought to
the port. Ten tons of express matter
for the islands are on board this YES
sci. About a dozen passengers have
been, booked for Australia in the, Ven
tura.
Big Business from the Sound.
That the Matson Navigation char
tered steamer Honolulan will continue
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10

the Pacific triangular service. With
the removal of Captain Madsen. John,
son was then ordered to take the Will
helmina, his former command, the APP
pointment to continue for an indefin-
tie period, .....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10

Reserved seats for Down in Dixie, "
the Civil War drama to be given by
Company d of the national guard in
the new armory on the evenings OF
April Is and Is, may be secured a
the Promotion Committee, Bishop
street
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Entered Of Record Apr. 8, 1914,
from 1850 a. M. to i:30 .. m.
Ella A c Long to K Haida ..... d
katsugoro Haida and VT TO Ho-
nolulu. Brewing & Mailing Co
Ltd :. ..........,...... NJ
H A Juen to Thomas McGiffin.. d
G G.. Rhodes and VT to Bank of
Hawaii Ltd =. e. ......,.... en-
Mary Nick Kaleiaiii to Kau Kui
IN -.
G McCarty to J r Mcdonald ..Assmt
Jas w Achuck and VT to Bank of
Honolulu Ltd =. =. .........., NJ
NJ Monsarrat to G Schuman. .Ass.nt
William c Parke TT to Madeline
Young 49,. 49,. .......... ID
Sebastiao Augustus and W.T. to
Mutt Bldg & Loan Socy of Ha-
Entered of Record Apr. 10, 1914,
from $3.50 a. m. to 1880 q. m.
Kamaka Heano tk) to Mrs Ra-
peka K Kalahfki :. .......... D
Kamaka Heano tk) to Kamaka
Kalahikf =. :. =. ............ d
K Ono to Y Watanabe -. 800. l.
Samuel w Kaleikini to G Schu-
man - - = =
Bishop & Co to Fanny Stranch.. Rel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10
LOCAL And GENERAL

The members OF Honolulu lodge No.
6l6, B. p o. F.. viii meet in the
rCo4ns q the organization. King street,
at : 80 O'Clock this evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10

There will be work in the first de-
gree at special meeting OF tile
nem 5ers Of Oceanic Lodge No. 81,
F. 4 A NJ. at 80 o'clock this even
IN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10
[NNlydVs
[2ss1191aG}

Tom Maya, a Japanese, accused OF
haing taken part in the murder OF one
OF his COuntry!nen named KOochi
which occurred at kahaluu recently,
follow ing a gambling-table row was
committed to prison this morning.
Harry Lake. the detective OF the city
and county attorneys office, located
the man Maya, and also AGase, who
represents he was an eye witness TO
the murder. Harada was arrested
after the affair. and he is now held
charged with murder in the first de-
gree, Maya as his accomplice.
The badly decomposed remains of
q Hawaiian apparently about thirty
years Of age, were found floating in
the harbor near the mauka end of
Pier - this morning. stevedore
named Keau employed on an Inter
Island steamer, making the discovery
which took Coroner Rose and police
officers TO the scene The remains
have not been identified up to an
early hour this afternoon DR.. " b.
Emerson. police surgeon. stated that
in his opinion the body had been in
the water for the past five days POr-
tons of the head had been eaten
away and the face bore many marks
and abrasions, though the police are
inclined to the theory that the man
while intoxicated fell from a wharf
into the water. An attempt to estab-
lish the identity of the man with the
disappearance Of Makao, a former
sailor in the steamer Maui. met with
failure today, it being stated that Ma
kao had been reported on the island
of Hawaii. Coroner Rose will hold
an inquest tomorrow afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10

A rehearsal Of Down in Dixie" has
been called for lis o'clock this even
ing in the Kilohana building. Miller
and Beretania streets All members
of the cast are requested to be pres
Cnt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10

V. MARONI, travelling steward in
the Pacific Mail service, and the OFF,
cial responsible for the high standard
maintained in the cuisine found on
board vessels in the transpacifc fleet,
was an arrival at Honolulu in the
Korea. He will remain in this city
awaiting the sailing Of the Siberia
for the Far East. @@# -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10

Though a meeting of the territorial
board of health was called for yester-
day afternoon 1t was not held. and
probably will not be held until early
next week.