davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
BOXING NOTES
fFron1 F. s. EAndrsws., }.

y4
 Of late years there has been great deal of controversy going on, both in Europe and America as to whether women should attend boxing matches. The women seem to have answered the question themselves by turning out Smith and Georges Carpentier match in London, and also the one between Freddie Welsh and Willie Ritchie. There were more than 1000 women at each Of these fights which is certainly going some. for even a city like Lon- don. and the chances are that when more big fights are held there the number will be increased, for reports from the other side state that womerz were among the most enthusiastic of all the spectators.
 It Is nothing new to ind hundreds of women attending these boxing matches in Paris, but it was something of a novelty in London. However, these are not the only citieswhere women attend boxing contests. Tor in AIiIwali-. kee last winter. many women attend ed the matches at the Auditoril1fn and they seemed to Thoroughly enjoy 1t. Most Of those who attended these con tests were very outspoken ana said that they could see no reason why the fair sex could not attend them just as well as watching football match
 As long as boxing matches are prop erly conducted and held in respecta- bIe cuarterss there Is no reason why women cannot attend them Of course 1t has always been a supposi- ton that boxing Is a nlanss sport. but nowadays the women seem to be talk ing up all kinds -of sports and they have dnc1aded boxing in the list. So. that settles 1t.
 Joe Jeanette. one of the trio of great colored fighters has about reached the end ofshis rope as a heavyweight championship possibility. Joe has been a wonderful fighter and has new CT quibbled over terms when arrang- ing matches with the greatest stars of the game, but in his recent lights with Georges Carpenter and others he has not shown the same dash and vim as formerly.
 The other night in New York Joe tackled the big negro Battling Jim Johnson weights over 220 pounds and the accounts diner as to whether Joe was knocked out or fouled in the first round. Joe clainted that he had been hit low and fou1ed while some of the Johnson adherentS alleged the blow was fair However, Referee Bil- ly Joh decided that the battle should be continued after letting Jeanette rest three minutes. which would indicate that a foul had been committed
 The men fought a hard contest throughout the ten rounds and at the end some said draw and others that Joe had won. It only proved that Jeanette Is going backward fast or Jim Johnson is coming along rapidly. Jeanette has been a great favorite In New York for several years, even though he is colored. and the fans will be sorry to hear of his down ward slide He is one of the few lighters who thinks more of home nfe than the gay sights. He is happily married and has fine family and is respected and that is a lot Of satisfc- ton for Joe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
IBFPERATOR HELD FOR POSSIBLE DUTY AS
 GERMAN TRANgSpOEE q

London, July a1The aIanbut American steamship c0. announce that the sailing of the steaner Irn .Derator from 1amDurg today haa bss cancelled.
 The Hamburg Alnerfcan ctndp sent notices to the 800 frf claes sengers waiting here for ths Inap ator that the company had been com pelied to postpone the gailiug cf th vessel owing to the cfouded political situation The p8sseneera. Of whom turning from Europeau trin have been left oy the con1pany to ma1re their own nsements
 The company. however, saya fh1 moment the situation clears up. the Imperator wf11 sail flor New Kcf and the passengers will be nigeh gue notice Of the date Of the departure Among those who had booked on fhe dmperator was Thomas dTelson Paige United States anbassador at Rome who was returning to America tor vacation.
 ETanburg Ger, July Sl-Hidar sliependins the calling from IIamblrs of the Imperator, it was reuorkeM tc- day that the Hamburg neriean flnt had also ordered the Vateriand to stay att 1z7ews York and await the D. yelopHnents of fhe internatlonal ril- uatlon. The other E1arnburg- A merit can liners. however, win continue ln service.
 entirely suspended
 New York, July sl-The Presidsnt Grant of the Hamburs- Arnericap Lira. which sailed from this port yesterdaS has been recalled by wireless
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
of news that the New York Stock Ex- change would be closed.

PhiIadelphfa.J July s1-FoIIowfng the decision of the New York Stock Ex- change not to open for business today the governors of the Phi1ade1phia ex- change decided also to remain closed. Stock Exchange was closed today un- til further notice
 Baltimore, July s13The Baltimore Stock Exchange was closed today un- til further notice.
 New York, July 1.-The cotton ex- change, after an hour of trading to- day voted to close until 10 o'clock Tuesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
DEPUTY WILL TAKE OVER
 CORONER PHELAN'S WORK

In the absence sof Coroner John J. Phelan, who is on a two weeks vaca- ton, the duties of the office will fall upon Deputy Coroner H. c. Stevenson No cases being continued by Coroner PheIans will be resumed until he re- turns, but any new cases arising will be handled by the deputy
 There are not. at the present time. any cases that would require the at tention of the deputy. unless the bodies of the two men who drowned cff Penfield reef are located.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
WESTERN RAILROAD MEN
 WILL STRIKE ON FRIDAY

Chicago. July 31--A strike Of 5s.coc firemen and engineers on ss railrQads operating west os Chicago has been set for Friday, August 2. # was pfz- cfaIly announced today. The alterha- tive is that the general managers com rnittee of the railroads accept the plan Of settlement proposed by the feder al board of mediation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
FOREIGN EXCHANGES CLOSE

Glasgow. Scotland, July 31-The stock exchange here and in Edinburg were closed today.
 Liverpool. July 31-rhe stock ex- change here was closed for business today.
 Manchester. Eng. July s1-The committee of the Manchester Stock Exchange ordered the market closed today.
 count of the imperiaI bank of Ger many was raised from 4 to per cent. today
 Vienna. July s1-The bank rate here was today advanced to 6 per cent.
 1.....a...u, Nxz..... l ea. .c.- a-...A a.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
7rERTDEN TO HAvE SUNDAY
 SESSIONS OF POLICE COURT

Meriden, July 31-J,idge King today announced that hereafter when neces- sary he would hold Sunday sessions -cf the city court in order to relieve congestion in the local lookup.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
FEDERAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

St. Louis, 10; Brooklyn. 2 (1st). Brooklyn. 4; St. Louis, 2 (2d). Buffalo. 8; Chicago. (1st).
 Chicago, 10; Buffalo, 5 (2d).
 Pittsburgh, 2; Kansas City, O. The Baltimore-Indianap gam' vas postponed on account of rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
GAMES TO-DAY

Bridgeport in New London. New Britain in Pittsfield. Springfield in Hartford.
 Waterbury in New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
International League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESsIE1{DAY7S s RESULTS. Toronto, T; Jersey City. 5 t1st). Toronto. z; Jersey City, 2 C20. Newark. 8; Montreal, 2.
 Rochester. 6; Baltimore, 1. The Bufalo-Providence game will be played in Detroit on August 30.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
STANDING or THE CLUBS
GAMES TODAY

Cincinnati in New York. Pittsburgh in Brooklyn Chicago in Philadelphia. St. Louis in, Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
MERIDEN's MAYOR NOT A
 CANDIDATE FOR CoNGR

not a candidate for the Republican nomination for Congress1nau in tne Third Connecticut district ana thar he is not a candidate for the E publican nomination for sherin of 1te Haven. county
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
EASTERN ASSOCIATION
YESTERDAYS REsJIlTs.

-g
 At Bridgeport R. E. New London :, i7 4 Bridgeport ..ss-s- D
 Batteries GreenweH and Hide brand < Tucksy and Lavery.
 Af New Britafrl R. H. E. New Britain .e.. .s.s. 10 70 Waterbury -..s-
 Batteries-W oodward, Anderson and Toland; Osborne and Fohi.
 At Springfield {1st ganle1 R. H P. Pittsfeld -z---.s-s- -z.#. Springfield --s-..s-. s-Izss 4 f
 Batteries Barr enkamp, Troy, and Bridges; Burke, More and Mcdonald.
 Second game R. H. F. Springfield ..s.f--.. Pittsfield :. -
 Batteries ustin and Pratt; Troy and Bridges.
 F4artford ....1 16 6 New Haven s---
 Batteries Henry and Muldoon; siss;ss.., sscond a sanne7- me R. H. E. Hartford ..,.-s. .-1z ! t.7 New Haven ...-7
 Batteries Geist, Salmon and Null doon; White and Waters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
STANDING or THE CLUES.
GAMES ToDAY

New York in Cleveland. Philadelphia. in St. Louis. Boston in Chicago.
 Washington in Detroit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
Co1ToN cRoP BELOW NoRorAI

Washington. July SaTha. condition of the growing cotton crop of the United States on July 25 was 76.4 per cent of a normal compared with a 11 year average Of 80 per cent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
CITY LEAGUE NOTES.
Standing.

One game will be played Sunday. The Locos and Newtields will clash at Yost field. Game will start at S:3o p. m: Tom McCann will umpire.
 Stratton will work for the New fields, and possibly young Schorndorf for Locos.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Cincinnati, 2; New York. 0. Pittsburgh, Brooklyn, 2. Boston, 2 St. Louis 1
 Philadelphia Chicago, 3 (1st1. Chicago, 5 Philadelphia, C2d0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

New York. 3 Cleveland, ? C1st). New York. 8 Cleveland. (2d). Philadelphia, f; St Louis, 1 Detroit, 8 Washington. Boston, 4 Chicago. 0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31

Mary Downey, one year old. of Jer- sey City, died from poisoning cue to chewing a toy green paper snake.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TO-DAY

Jersey City in Toronto. Newark in Montreal. Providence in Buffalo. Baltimore in Rochester.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
: GAMES TO-DAY

Indianapolis in Brooklyn. St. Louis in Buffalo.
 Kansas City in Baltimore Chicago in Pittsburgh
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31

Varner want Ads. one cent 2 voro.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31

St. Louis, July 31-The stock board of merchants exchange of St. Louis was closed today but it was announced the grain exchange would be open.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-15
RRfCKONS LOSES
SECOND Fight IN
SUPREME. COURT
Supreme Court Insists That the
Candidates at Primaries
Must Make Race

Attorney r. w. Breckons' petition
for a rehearing Of the mandamus suit
brought by c. II. Cooke against Ter
ritorial Secretary Thayer and city and
County. Clerk Kalauokalani was de-
MED this morning by the supreme
court. Breckons' contention that the
court erred in its opinion. which de-
cided against Cooke last Tuesday, is
not upheld by the tribunal and under
rule ave of supreme court procedure
he Is denied the privilege Of present.
ing further argument.
So far as the supreme court Is con-
eerned The incident Is closed Car
enee II. Cooke, Norman Watkins, d. =.
r. Isanberg and w. +. Rawlins were
nominated legislative candidate from
the fourth district at the primary, but
were not elected Their names VIII
be on the ballots November 3.
In denying Breckons. petition for a
rehearing the court says:
The ground advanced Is that the
ruling Of this court that the election
laws rf Hawaii referred TO in section
So. OF the Organic Act were. none other
than sEch as were Included. u the
general de4nitiQn eontained ~ section
cannot be correct Tor the reason
that on the 18th day pf August 1888,
there were no laws whatever In force
iconeef4ing the election Of a delegate
to congress .sas - IS
n The court Is Of the opinion that
there vas ample ground for the con-
lclusioA REACHED without reference to
the definition cf the laws 81 Hawaii
set forth in the first sectiQn Of the
Organic Act The rsferefee 70 that
de1nitioq however, added support to
the phehlsipn q The court Obyious-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-15
STRUCK
BlROLI FROM
THE SKY

When ss00 miles az shore the Unit
led STATES laslentine hama. Ca Il IN
Carlson. which Is TO dad a cargo (
lumber at ilaHtings mills for Soutl,
Amesica. sailed through an electrical
storm. The skipper was blinded for
fully ten minutes and does not want
that experiences again One bolt seem.
ed to break 10 the rigging Of the ship
and the captain on the bridge was
completely blinded BY the fash. Then
came a terrific haiIstnrm with hail
as big as grapes
The Lahaina was rs days sailing up
the coast from San Francisco to Seat.
tie. Captain Carlson says that he had
bad weather all the way, his shin run
ming into several storms. including a
bowling southeaster IN the vicinity OF
the Columbia river. In this storm
there was sufficient warning 50 the
vessel did not lost any sail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-15
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per SIR. Mama Loa for Kona and
Kan ports. Oct I6.--IA NJ. Yeflesen.
Mrs. Judd, Miss n. Judd. Mrs. G. c.
Conrad. child and nurse, ]. Greenweil,
H. Glass. Robt Hind. G. d. Bowen.
frank Barwfck. Miss Jergerson. Y van
Hing, Mrs. J.. A. Magoon. Mrs. ]. L. P.
Robinson. E. GiesecKe. Miss A. Corn.
well. Mrs. j. L. Gornweli, Mrs. s. NJ.
Kamakau
Per T. X. X. Shinyo Mara for ia.
pan and China ports, October IT,
Mrs- f. Pearn. Miss G. Pearn. F. w.
Cox, Mr Broekman.
Per str. Kilauea for Hilo and way
ports. Oct Ill. Weinzeheimer and
wife, Mrs. NJ Mitchell, Fl. D. Castle,
J. f. C. Hagens. Mrs. H. Z. Ross. Wal
ter Lowe, Miss Kipi
Per str. Kilauea for. Hilo and way
ports, Oct. II Miss NJ. de L.ackuar.
Mrs. W. M. s. Lindsay, Miss Elizabeth
Lindsay, Miss Anna Lindsay
Per NJ. N. s. s. Matsonia for San
Francisco. October 2f.John Twomey,
Chas. Sey, w. w Chnrchill E. n. b.
Putnam, Fl. A. Jaeger, W. Zeiz, O.
Poehle, Mrs. Richards, Max Basker,
E Hedemanr, w. p. i3yrnes. r. McCor-
ristun X. Imanaka. Max Blum. f. H.
Wodehouse, Miss Mary Allen. Miss
Bessie Holland, Miss Anna Burgers,
Mrs. Karl Roendahl, Miss Gertrude
Byrnes, Mrs. ]. o. Griffith, Miss L.
M Short, Miss Gertrude Kenne, J..
Howard Ellis, Mrs ]. Howard Ellis,
Miss NJ. Tynon, Miss Virginia Snlli-
van. Miss K. H. Cooper, Mrs. K. w.
Cooper, Mrs. A. E. Armstrong, Mrs.
r. A. Lyon and child, Mrs. G. ]. Aus
tin. Mrs. Townsend. Miss Fartwell,
Miss Grimes, Mrs. Mary f Foster,
Nr. and Mrs. j. A. Enhuist. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Spefey,. J. A. McEwen. =.
z. Boyd, Lester II. Carragan, Mrs. s.
H. carragan. Miss E NJ Young, Mrs
&c. H. Young, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Castle,
Miss B. Castle, Mr.. and Mrs. G. "A.
MARQUEE, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Crump. Miss
Mary SewelI. Mr.. and Mrs. II. w Rice,
J. J, Pagan. Geo. s. Gay, G. v. Hodge.
s. NJ. Stock. Mr.. and Mrs ", Arm
strong. Geo. ]. Ritter. Miss L. J. owen.
Miss A. M. Owen, Miss nj. II. Robert
son, Mrs. A. Jaeger, Mrs. VIM. ID. Bar
nard, Miss @. Louehland. Miss E. West.
VIM. Roth, o. w. Sharman
Per str. w. G.. Han for Kauai ports
Oct. 15.-G. K. harrison, w. F. SAN
born, C. A. Bruins, Aubrey Robinson,
Miss Florence Gurrey, Miss Wagner,
Al. r. Gurrey. Rev E. Ito
Per str. Kinau for Kauai ports, Oct.
20 "a. BASTARD, Rev. n. p. Judd. Rev.
u. w. Wadman, Rev. ]. p Frost, Sid
Splitter, Miss J. soner. NJ Osaki. Rev.
10. p. Efdnian.
Per str. Claiidinc for Maui ports,
Oct. lie. r. Davis, v. M. Gedge, 4.
Tabfinef. B. H. Thomas and wife. Mrs.
c. s. Bruins, g. H. Dye.
Per str ulaudine Cor Maui ports.
Oct. l9s-John Murray.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-15
H0N0LU LU PEOPLE
PRAISE SIMPLE MIXTURE

ManE in Honolulu praise the simple
mixture OF bnckthorn bark. glycerine,
etc. known as Adler-i-ka. This RENE.
ldy IS the most THOROUGH bowel
cleanser ever sold. being even used
successfully in appendicitis. ONE
SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY
CASE OF constipation, sour. or gassy
stomach. ONE MINUTE. after you
take it the gasses rumble and pass
Hout. Adler-i-ka cannot grippe and the
INSTANT action is surprising The
HOLSTER Drug CO. advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-15
LITTLE GERMAN !
JRliSERnEKING
VISIT 70 PORT
lsuo sssd moIy psudnuooD

tramp was not a Britisher.
The Gefer, according 70 her papers
steamed from Shanghai early m July.
The vessel was ordered TO the Dutch
Celebes. The officers, while prone tc
silence, admitted that they learned oil
International trouble and the fact that
Germany was at war while in the
south seas
Believed IN Need q Repaies.
while not OFFICIALLY announced IL b
understood that the cruiser Geier r.
in NEED OF repairs to her machinery
and q starboard propeller. Under or.
binary conditions this vessel 10 capa.
BILE Of developing speed 81 from 1s
to IL knots. That the vessel has not
been going this pace was plsinly ap.
parent when IL came to IN anchorage
near the outer entrance, to the harbor.
The foul condition OF the vessel be
cause OF les long period In the warm
waters Of the south Pacific also has
much 10 do with a reduction d It's
speed
Stores are also required BY the visit.
ing Germans, n the report from the
ofiicers are to be believed. They claim
q shortage OF meat, groceries and prac.
tically all lines OF supplies.
The Locksnn stiIl rides at anchorage
on port, setting we'll down in the wa
ter. with quite quantity Of
coal on board. Where The fnel
came from. and for whom intend.
ed. Il one OF the series of mysteries
that are daily brought to the attention
OF Honolulu port officials Who have
had to do with the Inception OF the
visiting merchantmen.
Were Iousthef FOR .payl .a
Over on the Locksnn little attempt
was made % preserve secrecy regard
.ink the last port Of can made bY the
vessel. The Locik6un has been under
the German nag since Il was launched
q dozen years ago. For some time 4
operated along the China and Japan
coast e. the Andree Bickners Later
|ik was transferred to D company in
which much Chinese capital had been
invested and was renamed the Lock.
sun, The skipper would have the port
oficihls understand that the Locksup
steamed from MsnIla 81 days ago, tax.
ing from that port cargo 81 coal
destined for Guam. whether this fuel
vas discharged 1T the American naval
haee Is not stated. The Locksun later
tr1is6d IA the south seas. spending
much time II the Dutch Ceiebes. max
ing fl base IL Men3do. Z point near
tie northern end Of the Islands.
The Locksun Is believed 70 have ilel
the German cruiser Geier a lew dhye
after leaving Manila on August 15
tron that time the yetsels are re
ported q have been almost ponttentl5
II company the III bfsssIon R>s fsad
ily gained this morning that the ueiel
had been coaltd Nom the I,oek 1,ln n
late as one week agb. The transftt
is believed to have taken place q
sea
Well posted on ne War.
Both officers ID the 0eier and the
seven Germans who constitute the Of.
fetal staff In the Locksun appearet1
he well posted Oh the events taxing
nlsce "a The continent sipes the out:
break bf The var. a relays OF two
ach. wireless Operators have been
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-15
NO lECTl]RERS-
FORHAVAH IN
Fair BUILDING
'sGraphoIoque' Adopted by the
Commission to Take Place
of Pad Speakers

There win be no iecturefs In the
Hawaii building at the Panama. Pacific
exposition in 1915. This was decided
upon this afternoon when the mem
hers Of the Hawaii Fair Commission.
at meeting II sp'clock, accepted .
plan presented By r. X. Bonine where
hy motion pictures and stereopticpn
views of Hawaiian scenes. coupled
with terse captions explaining each pic
ture and slide, will be used m lieu Of
4 speaker. The commission further
voted TO dispense with the services Of
John Wise and A. r. Taylor. who re-
Gently were named as the commits
sion's lecturers.
Mr.. Bonnie suggested a 30-minute
s9ectufe,s the first Is minutes to be
given over to the showing Of 60 color
Cd lantern slides and the remaining
is minutes to reel OF motion pictures.
Prior 10 the showing OF slide an
examination OF the picture to follow
would be thrown on the screen The
melton pictures also would carry Ike
explanations. Six lecture subjects
ven suggested lone for each Of the
Islands OF the group. one regarding
HanaiI's industries and one exclusive,
" about Honolulu. This type Of lee.
fure. known as The -grpphologue.r win,
In the opinion 81 the commission, bring
ont N slide and reel the salient points
81 interest III Hawaii H p. Wood,
chairman OF the commission. was a,l-
fhoriled to negotiate with Mr.. Bonnie
IN the selection Of slides and motion
pictures -
Bids Cor the sales concession ID The
Hawaiian building were opened -
follows Jonah Kumnlae. $3.50; Max
Basker. $500; Miss Mary y. Bristol
800 and Miss Ella r. Winterstein.
$500. The concession win be awarded
following an investigation BY com
mifLto consisting u J. n. s. Willams
and D6rtram q. Riyenburgn.
II was voted that an appropriation
not to exceed $3.50 BE made to assist
the Hawaiian Volcano Research Asso:
cinlioh ID making an exhibit Of pic.
lures n the Hawaiian building at the
exposition. The commissions voted "a
add 1880 to the appropriation Of 1900
Cor Ihe decoration Of the HaNaiien
budding lnd the Improvement q the
0t444@@
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-15

'ands and Yokohama, to pick up the
iShiny0 Maru and convoy her either
70. San francisco or until the vessel
would arrive outside the danger zone
The Nippp Jiii further states thai
II has earned upon good authority
that the Shiny0 Marp undoubtedly has
been notified 70 alter her course and
steam directly to San Francisco, not
stopping at Honolulu.
a horde pf funi0fs are said to be
contained IN the extras issued BY the
Chronicle and the Hawaii Shinpo thi.
morning The Chronicle has spread
bfoadcast in the Japanese community
that there ere four other German war
ships waiting Somewhere off Oahu fol
the appearance Of the Shinyo Maru.
Attitude Of Cpstons Collector.
Z Collector Franklin, when questioned
REGARDING the possibilities of the Geiel
remaining in this port to make me
eessaFy repairs. teok refuge in rul
ing OF the treasury department which
he alleges. forbfds him from making
known the plans of the vessels OF am
beliigerent nation S.
That the Geier had been given per
mission to load 300 tons Of coal h,
admitted. stating that this amoun
would simply fil1 the bunkers. bu,
would not permit OF any deck load
Nj. Franklin made ii plain that only
necessary repairs to make. the yes
SCI seawofthy would be allowed in any
event and that under no circumstances
ees could the Geier make any altera
ton or take on board any materia
that would add to her efficiency as /
fighting machine.
On the probable length of time tns
vessel would remain IN this port. pro
vided she should remain for @neces
sarys repairs. the collector was silent
respectfully referring his qnestione
to the German consul, Georg Rodiek
The latter maintains an equally dis
Greet silence. =. y. q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-15
PERsohALIIEs

HAROLD RICE of Maui Is soon to
leave the Queens hospital after maxi
ing good recovery from an operation
for appendieitic. Mr.. Rice quietly came
to town the other day for the opera
ton and expects to leave for Maui Sat
urday
HON. CECIL BROWN has made
very rapid recovery from the stroke
suffered few weeks ago while he was
in San francisco Mr.. Brown Is re-
ported to be able to be about the
street and he is expected home in a
few weeks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-15

A quarterly meeting OF the members
of the st Louis College Alumni Assoc
citation will be held IN Dreler hall.
Union street, at I 80 o'clock this even
ing. Reports win be presented cover
ing the work OF the Organization dur
ing the past three months and sever
al important business matters viii be
brought up for discussion.