davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02
PAssENGERs BOOKED

Per o. S. S. Sierra for San Fran.
cisco from Honolulu July Mrs E.
u Nygs, Miss L. Clypool. Miss c. ely.
pool, Mrs. ID. Clair, Mrs. E. l.. Kin
slea, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton,
~. and Mrs. Rowatt. II. L. Rowley, w.
A. I5ouisson and wife. Miss Edison
Mack, Mrs. G. A. Simmons, Miss May
Quinn. Mr.. and Mrs. H. > Lyon, MIR.
and Mrs / L. cockett, Mr.. George A.
Seyde. A. S. Liu, DR.. and Mrs. Sickel,
Mrs, G. A. Morton, Miss K. Won Duer-
Ing. Mr.. B. e. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs.
~ A. McConley. B: H. I. McCracken.
q A. McCracken, Mrs G. w. Jordan.
Miss Dorothy Jordan. Miss Ethel Jor-
dan, Miss f. M. Patterson. Miss M.
Page, Master John Gilliland, John
Sinclair, Mrs. S. j. Lyle. Mrs. III. S.
Hirsch, Miss NJ Wood. Miss L. Keat.
ing, Miss G. s. Shaw. Mr.. c. Budde,
NJ. and Mrs J. G. Sehaeffer, w. c.
Bauer, F. B. Williams. Mrs. Stanley
Richardson, two children and maid. A.
II. Ritz. T. J. McGrath, wife and In.
FAINT Mrs. G. Irvine, Miss F. H. Foster.
Miss e Van Eaton.
Per stmr Mauna Kea, for Hilo and
way ports. July 4.--W w. Thayer and
wife, Miss Cushingham, Mrs. H. Cnsh-
Inehan. Miss Cushingham. E. T. Reen,
Wilcox c. Swift, Mrs. Drake and in
fant, Miss Kluegel, Miss Damon, Miss
Soper. E. N Beach. Miss Al. S. Marsh,
Miss B. Napaepae, Florence Davidson,
C.{ G. 1 Norrie. Miss Cox. Miss Mead.
Miss oshongh. Y. ORR, F. +. Ishii,
mss s. McI.ain. ]. S. Marques.
Per stmr. Khan, for Kauai ports,
July 7.-E. A. Knudsen and party,
Mrs. e. Fraser. Ben yickers. Mrs. c.
Il Bodrero, child and maid, Mrs. Moo
nan, Miss r. Herbert, Goo Sing. Mrs.
Ito Pet Tong and infant. DR.. A. j.
Derby and son, R. NJ. Purvis, Lew
Henderson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02
HARBOR BOARD TO
THE EXECUTIVE
BUILDING

The waterfront will know the harber
commission no more as far a. its head
quarters and place of regular meeting
are concerned. "...> 1911 - r. >.-
Several large trucks were backed
into Pier No Z this morning where
the documents. effects and furniture in
the large suite OF offices on the upper
floor of the wharf were, taken to the
executive building, the new home of
Chief Clerk Frank Poor
The harbor board will in future con
duct its deliberations in the office of
Chairman Caldwell. 49, ::.-.. ....
Captain William Foster, barber mas
ter will hold forth at the wharf. as
will the several harbor pilots who are
TO remove from the old tower at the
lower end of the haroor to a new OBJ
seryatory at the makai end of Pier
MOI z.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02

Continued nom page oneJ
an attorney to represent him in the
matter . ~. ~. - .-ss =.
Attorney E. c. Peters, who has been
representing Doyle since the opening
of the case, yesterday afternoon Sc
vered his connection with the affair,
and Doyle was given until 10 O'Clock
this morning to secure counsel, in or
der that date for the trial might be
set. Attorney Leon Straus was pres
ent in court and stated that he had
been asked by Doyle to represent
him. Straus stated that he did not
wish to become connected with the
case. H.. / r.. -. 49,.
The movement started by the dis
trict attorney to nolle PROSE- the
case, providing Doyle would agree to
pay the costs, came to speedy end
yesterday when Doyle informed Mr.
McCarn that he would be unable to
raise the money. In court yesterday,
McCarn urged that there be no delay
in trying the case. - ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02
SUPREME COURT HANDS
DOWN DECISION THAT
DEFINES NOAH WEBSTER
when Is language yulgar?

When does it leave off being simply
descriptive and become profane?
The supreme court, after hearing
learned arguments on what is and is
not vulgar language, handed down a
decision this afternoon sustaining the
district court in the case of Minnie
Kaaikaula.
The, fight by the defendant appears
to have been more on principle than
to avoid the penalty imposed by the
lower tribunal. The woman was only
fined five dollars. but made an appeal
nevertheless. Now in addition to pay
ing the fine she will have to pay the
costs Incurred on appeal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02
rough WEATHER
MAY DELAY
SHERMAN

The United States army transport
Sherman now en- route from Manila
by the way OF Nagasaki. Japan. where
more than 1000 tons of coal was TAX
en- on board, may be delayed in arri-
val at Honolulu because of rough wea.
Their
A late wireless message received
at the u. S. army qnartermaster de-
partment stated that the troorship
was 1896 miles of the port at s
o'clock Tuesday evening IL the Sher-
man can steam ESQ miles a day or bet.
ter the vessel may. reasonably be ex-
pected TO reach a berth at Honolulu
late Sunday afternoon. II is believed
that the Sherman will steam into the
harbor on Monday morning, in which
event IL will be dispatched for San
Francisco about o'clock that even
ing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per str. Claudme from Maui ports
Miss E. Chalmers, Miss s.. Amana
Miss F. G, Yam. VIM Hara, w
Thompson, Mrs: Train. G. H. Buttolph
w. F. Greig. F. Reidel, C. Miller, Mrs
Ben Williams, J. caryalho, NJ. Furtado
Mrs. R. S. CaldeIl. Miss L. Adams
Miss r. Capp, Miss E. Capp, Mrs K
Kimhewa. Miss W. Adams, NJ. Geisec.
Ike, r, N. Villers, Mrs. McI-aren, X
Kona, Gle Kim. Mrs. Kaheheu, Owen
Williams, Miss NJ. Shin, H. Matsuo
Miss w. Silva, A. Caper Father Jus,
tin ~. .-..- ~. g.r'. r.. ~..ta- ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02
BIG BANK FAILURE
WILL THROW FINE ART
COLLECTION ON MARKET

4 LONDON, July 2-The failure OF
the banking firm of Chaplain, Milne.
Grenfell & Co., which shook the finan-
.cial district recently, will result in
an important art collection Of old
masters being thrown on the market,
at which wealthy American collectors
are expected to be lively bidders. The
collection to be auctioned at Christie's
for the benefit of the creditors of Ar
thur M Grenfell includes the portrait
of the Countess of Chesterfield by
Van Duyck, formerly hung at Blenheim
Palace, and a portrait of man in a
red cap ascribed to Titan. The
Dutch and Flemish schools are repre-.
scented by Boil, Breckelenkam, Cuyp,
Dow, Pfeter Dubordieu and Wouve-
mans, and the English by portraits
from the brushes of Sir Joshua Rey-
nolds and Sir Thomas Lawrence. The
only modern picture is G. F. Watts "A
Greek Idyll.D Much public interest
is excited over the Titan, which has
been auctioned several times by Chris.
ties. for the uncertainty of its author.
ship makes it more or less of a gam
Bile.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02
SENDS "
DELIVERY MAP
TO WASHINGTON

Another step in Postmaster William
F. Young's plan to materially improEe
the local postal service, was taken
yesterday when map of Honolulu
and vicinity. showing the various mail
carrier routes and pointing out those
districts which the department wishes
to reach in its proposed extension,
was forwarded to Washington, d. c..
accompanied by recommendations for
two additional mail carriers for ttto-
nolulu, both to be mounted. Another
Recommendation was forwarded ask.
ing that the present bicycle carrier
be mounted. - II -~. 81 49,.
The map was prepared by r P.
Melin, superintendent Of mails, and is
perhaps the most complete of its kind
ever compiled locally: Those districts
to which it is proposed to extend the
present carrier system include sec
tons of Punahou, Waialae, the Nc
Inerny tract, Kalihi below the Kapio-
lani tract and the Auwaiolimu dis
trict. In case the, two additional car
riers are appointed. the present routes
are to be made smaller. in order to re-
lieye the other carriers.
After the carriers go 10 work; if
they need additional territory to keep
them busy. We will see that they geN
it." said Postmaster Young. s..., -
Frank T. Sullivan. formerly super,
intendent of mails in Honolulu. has
gone to work in San Francisco as an
additional clerk to assist in the han.
ding of Hawaiian mails passing
through that city. tyts.7 -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02

a. A petition was filed in the circuit
court this morning asking for an or
der allowing substituted service in the
divorce action of Mae NJ Woodruff
against James n Woodruff II was
stated that Woodruff had left Chicago
his former home for employment on
q steamer and WouId not FttHrn 10
that city for three years Mrs. Moot
ruff seeks divorce on the grounds OF
desertion and non-support.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02

Tie change in the hour of sailing OF
the Claudine to p. m. tomorrow even
ing will accommodate a large crowd
Of Honolulans bent on participating in
the program of sports at Kahului,
Maui
cation steamer Wilhelmina in sailing
from San Francisco for Honolulu yes
ferddy afternoon carried a large dele
cation Of cabin passengers. The YES
sci is due to arrive at this port on
next Tuesday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02

Covering the passage in "a days, the
schooner Annie Johnson, with cargo
of sugar supplied at Mahukona, Ha-
wall, is an arrival at San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02
HARBOR NOTES

Arrangements have been made for
the discharge of 10000 barrels of fuel
oil from the steamer Santa Maria at
Hilo.
The steamer w. G. Hall will be dis
lpatched for Kauai ports at 5 o'clock
this evening. This vessel will. carry
late mail and few passengers.
Lumber has been discharged from
1.-The schooner Repeat and that vessel
lis expected will be dispatched for the
Sound today. The Repeat WHY sail in
ballast.
The Union Oil Company tanker San
ia Maria may get away fertile coast
! via Hilo today. The last of $4,000 bar
rels of fuel oil is being discharged into
storage tanks
To load quantity of sugar. the Mat
son Navigation steamer Lnrline has
been dispatched for Kahului, Maui.
The vessel may return to Honolulu on
Sunday morning
There viii be no change in the sail
ing of the steamer Mauna Kea for Hilo
and way ports. This vessel is sehed-
uled to depart for the Big Island at 8
O'Clock on Saturday afternoon.
/ ciaudine Prepared for Excursionists.
The Inter-island steamer Claudine
has been prepared to take care of
large crowd of excursionists who will
depart for Kahului. Maui, at 6 o'clock
tomorrow evening The vessel was an.
arrival this morning with 20 sacks of
taro. 40 sacks of spuds, 81 hogs, 80
sacks Of corn. as crates of chickens.
142 packages Of sundries. Officers in
the vessel report 1850 sacks of sugar
awaiting shipment at Kipahulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02

Nj. Young Kee, a Chinese business
man who set after a Filipino who had
called at his store and endeavoreG
to escape with so cent shirt report
ed to Captain. of Detectives McDulh2
this morning that while he was sprint
ing on the trail of the fleeing visitor,
his cash drawer was robbed of sos
The Filipino, named Delmacio, was
sent to the reef for 2 months, follow,
ing a hearing before District Magi3,
trate Monsarrat this morning. H.. +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02

Sales: Between Boards Pioneer
1871. Is Filo Ry Com. "a. 5 H. C. &
S. Com. 26. - g.. ..."
Session saies-l0 H. G.. & SEQ. 26
Latest sugar quotation. 96 deg.
test, 1892 lie or s66.50 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02
Alaskan Due On Saturday.


Alaskan Due On Saturday.
From San Francisco, the American
Hawaiian freighter Alaskan with a.
large transhipped cargo is due to
reach the port on Saturday morning
according to advice received at the
agency Of III Hackfeld and Company.
General Freight Agent G. p: Morse
will dispatch the vessel for New York
by the way OF Kahului and Hilo on.
next Wednesday The vessel is to
take a full cargo of Maui and Hawaii
sugar. The date Of sailing from Hilo
for the east coast by the way of Ma
gellan has not been definitely fixed.
N
Better. Weather OFF Kauai.
Reporting better weather at several
ports along the coast of the island of
Kauai, the officers in the steamer w.
g. Hall, which arrived today with 5000
sacks of sugar and other lines of car
go. state that more moderate sea and
fair wind prevailed on the return voy-
age. The Hall will be dispatched for.
the Garden Island at 5 o'clock tomor-
row evening.
Kanal Sugar Report.
Sugar awaiting shipment on the ISL
apd of Kauai includes the following,
according to report that reached this
city today with the arrival OF the
steamer w. G. Hall: Kealia $1,000, Lii
hue 81 300. G T 5567, KP 1919. Mob
sk6Sz II s l1,41e. G & R $500, vK
$3.50 sacks.
Salvador to Load at Wlndward Oahu.
To load shipment of preserved
pines from the establishment of
Libby, Mcneil and Libby on wind
ward Oahu. the schooner Salvador,
operated by the. company viii be tow,
ed to Heeia this evening. The vessel
Il expected to take about $4,000 cases
Of the fruit and 1t will be transferred
from the landing to the vessel b.
small boats. The Salvador is exDect-'
ed to sail from the windward side Cfl
TIE island 10 San Francisco. a
. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02

China is to ave the largest exhibit
of any country at the San Francisco
exposition next year. f. ...-.. .....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02
Aerogram.

SIS. gHIY0 MARU viii arrive from
San Francisco tomorrow at 900
NJ. and leave for Yokohama p M
Requires 6S 0tons OIL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02

The music teached asked, IB class
what "pauses" were. After consider
able thought one little chap volunteer
ed the information that They're what
grow on pussy cats" .,-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless to Merchants
Exehange]


PUGET SOUND Arrived. July /.
Schooner Alice Cooke, hence June
10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02
honolulu Stock Exeha

Thursday, July 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02
SPEEDY TRIAL ,
INDOYLECASE
IS NECESSARY

CONTINUED nom page oneJ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02

The steamer w. G. Hall will be dis
patched for Kauai ports at 5 o'clock
this evening This vessel will carry
a late mail and few passengers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02

Arrangements have been made for
the discharge of 10000 barrels of fuel
oil from the steamer Santa Maria at
Hilo.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28
Let the People Rule
land Write
Enemy q s.Ioon Is for osborn.
70 the Editor Of TIE Times:


To the Editor Of The Times:
As a Prohibitionist I intend TO vote
for Chase 8. Osborn. AS Prohibit
ZIONIST how should l voter Should
not be guided In a measure by the &C
ton OF the brewer and saloonkeepery
They concentrate and cast their votes
for men whom they know TO favor
their interests; men who stand good
chance of being elected.
Would not common sense teach US
as Prohibitionists TO cast our votes
where they will count most In defeat
ing men whom we know are indorsed
by them: where they will give US q
clean administration not being under
any obligations to the saloon for their
votes? Some candidates can tell us
a fine story. but II we know them to
be Endorsed by the brewer and saloon
men, we may be very sure they are
with them, or they would not support
them.
As a Prohibition candidate. know
ing I cannot be elected. would II not
be advisable that my Prohibition
friends cast their votes where they
will count most against the liquor In
terests. II being possible In most cases
to find candidates In the larger par
ties whom we may depend upon to
favor our interests II elected!
w. G.. BOYD.
waldron. Mich. Oct. rs. 1914.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28
HoU E. O. Woods Last Attempt
To KNIFE Wilson Win Murphy
And Taggarf Present Failed

In the campaign OF 1912 for dele
gates to the Baltimore convention
to name the Democratic candidate
for president. Wood. Shields and
Connolly. the reactionary organi-
zation leaders who are behind the
candidacy OF Gov. Ferris now for re-
election. had things nicely arrang-
ed.
They were for anybody BUT
Woodrow Wilson for the nomination
and this Is how they worked L.:
Wood was for Clark, Shields was
for Marshall and Connolly was for
Harmon.
This fact is well-known as ancient
Weekly comes forward this week to
show US how far the Michigan gang
carried its opposition TO Wilson.
William T. Ellis Is the writer, and
he relates an incident while the
convention was deadlocked, showing
e, o. Wood fighting to the last ditch
under the banner raised by his
crowd In Michigan, Anybody but
Wilson"
Ellis tells OF an attempt to spring
dark horse when II seemed the
convention could no longer hold out
against Wilson-this dark horse 20
be A. Mitchell Palmer. OF Pennsyl-
vania.
This is the way he relates IL:
ION the afternoon OF June 30th
there gathered In the rooms Of
Chairman Mack, OF the National
Committee, In the Hotel Belvedere.
the floor leaders Of all the candi-
dates, together with the big men Of
the National Organization. Among
those present" were Murphy. Mack,
Justice Cohalan OF New York. Tag
CART OF Indiana. ollie James of Ken
lucky. Stone and Fralcis OF Mis-
souri,. Bankhead Of Alabama. Sulli-
van Of Illinois. Burleson of Texas.
Luke Lea Of Tennessee and Edwin
Wood of Michigan.
"For three or four hours the dis
cussion ragged, and compromise was
the dominant note. Some way out
must be found. Edwin Wood OF
Michigan took the floor and pointed
out the inevitableness OF dark
horse. He openly proposed to the
conference the name Of A. Mitchell
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28

Palmer as a man upon whom al
could. agree.
The real force OF this proffer 70
rainier was reserved until later. IL
was In a smaller early morning con-
ference. In q private home on Mount
Royal-ave.. at 3 o'clock the next
morning. the word came that one
Wilson leader was weakening. That
message, significantly, was teleuhon-
ed from New York.
AT this hour OF physical exhaus-
ton the big bosses In a group laid
down the facts OF the case 10 the
young congressman from Pennsylr
vania.
Quickly the surprised Democratic
leaders learned that their master
stroke at the deadlock had failed.
Here In six feet OF Quaker flesh and
blood was q man who actually was
not In politics for what he could get
out OF IL himself. Their offer was
spurned. Once again
they heard the refrain. that the
Pennsylvania delegation, and all the
other Wilson forces that could be
would be found lighting
for their man on the last roll call.
A few hours later meeting OF the
Pennsylvania delegation was held
and, as his answer to all allure
ments, in Crusader speech. Palmer
thrilled his followers with the purJ
pose to stay In Baltimore by the
Wilson banner. II need be. until the
Chesapeake bore Ice foot thick"
(Those who sweltered in the conven-
tion hall will appreciate that figure
OF specify So the line held steady.
Woodrow Wilson Is In the White
House today because new breed Of
young Pennsylvania Democrat would
not break faith or betray q trust
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28
With the Authors
BY E. 8. HITCHCOCK

Dalmatia, that narrow strip OF land
skirttng the Adriatic on the east and
with the mountains a. q background,
has found an admirer Of her beauties
In Alice Lee Mogne. who has written
. book In chatty, intimate manner
OF her trip and impressions. Com
bined with the beautiful pictures
which make us long for Q change from
this nat. monotonous country, IL II
an agreeable book, with Just enough
story to keep Il going and just enough
Information to make the ordinary
reader think he has not wasted. his
time. but has been improving his
Minds phrase which we are some
what at loss to interpret.
This IL an attractive gift book. we'll
put together by Funk q Wagnalls;
price, 81.
who Was Who" gruesomely en-
bellished on the cover with o soele-
ton industriously carving names on q
tombstone. In q Biographical diction-
AIRY containing names Of celebrities
from 5000 b. G. 70 the present time.
In q few words, II hits or the most
prominent characteristics Of the
who's" 1. O., Arthur, hing, q very
dead English sovereign who manufac-
tured the Round Table, Agent, Lord
Tennyson. Recreation Grazing" etc.
There are about 500 names of various
denominations not forgetting Roose-
welt and Bryan, who IL "a famous
Chatauqua lecturer, who ran q news
paper and the state department on
the side" BY Irwin L Gordon. David
Mckay. publisher, 50 cents.
For those souls who find strength
and solace In prayer. The 0oldsn
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28

WASHINGTON. Oct 2s.-To what
extent shall the United States send
gold abroad in payment of its obliga-
lions? This 10 the real question which
has brought Sir George Paish from
England to consult with President
Wilson and Secretary McAdoo.
We have collected gold ready to pay
and are quite solvent The so-calied
Forgan bankers committee passed the
hat. as Il were. among American bank
ers, and gold was subscribed for the
purpose OF working out foreign ex
change problems to the sum OF $loo..
600, 900. New York city subscribed
s46. 000, 900. Boston 100000. Philar
delphia $4,000, 900. Chicago $4,000. 600.
st. Louis $5,000.00 San Francisco $s'-
500. 900. and Pittsburgh &3,ooo.ooo:
Il In all fine to pay our foreign depts
in gold. but how about getting pay
ment from foreign debtorsl Import
ant sums are owing the United states
in foreign countries which are uncof
lectable at the present time because
those foreign countries have declared
what are called moratoria, which ID
the Latin for delays. These delays
simply suspend all laws In regard TO
legal collection of debts so that the
debt does not legally become due I'M
til a date 80 days or even longer after
Il would otherwise become due. with
the war, such moratoria were deciar-
ed by practically every foreign gov
eminent and by nearly all the South
American countries. In some cases
the moratoria are 80 days. and some
longer. Foreign countries also are
actually forbidding expectations OF
commodities and are selling goods
consigned to neutrals or owned by
neutrals and are doing other acts on
the plea of military necessity, which,
however necessary they may be. pre-
vent the payment Of obligations In the
United States.
Why, then, should the United States
be the only nation In the world to pay
It's debts and pay them In gold? That
IL the question the bankers are asking
Sir George Paish. who suggests that
Il would be fine thing for the bank
ers' gold committee to ship freely It's
gold reserves to London In order that
q system Of exchange may be estab-
lished between the United States and
South America, as well as European
countries, through London.
England Is reaching for the South
American trade which Germany and
Austria have been compelled to drop.
South Americans are accustomed TO
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28
Portland Will Not
Hear From Mr.. Ferris

Not few regrets will be caused
here by the announcement that Gov.
Woodbridge N. Ferris, In touring Ionia
county next Tuesday. will not visit
Portland. The governor has always
been greatly admired here. and many
voters were looking forward to the
pointed reply he was expected TO give
his opponent. Osborn, to the latter's
statement that his (Ferris) admins
tration had been failure. As q plat
form speaker Ferris cannot be trod
upon, and many Portland voters were
eager to hear what he had to say re-
garding several charges made by his
opponent, notably the declaration that
he (Ferris) had been made the tool
Of National Committeeman Wood ana
State Chairman Shields.-Portland OBJ
server.