davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-11
SMALL CHANCE FOR
LOCAL OFFIGERs.
War Department swamped by the
Applications Of Those who 81
p9 Would Be Observers.

The chances Of the several army Off
GERS of the Hawaiian Department who
have besought the war department to
let them proceed to Europe and there
observe the present war are rapidly les,
SEEMING day by day, if the reports from
Washington are. to be credited. On
August ! only about half the officers Of
the Army had applied, but by this
date all the laggatds probably have
their little applications in.
While many have asked to be aecred-
tied to the headquarters staffs of the
several armies, If the applications were
all approved there would be sufficient
to give each regiment in the\ armies Of
the warning nations at least Npne Yam
kee officer.
The war department has concluded,
however, to rely upon its existing force
Of military attaches in the European
embassies and legations, for the pres
ent, ut least, to gather military infor.
nation Of value during the war.
These officers are already on the
ground, speak the language of the coun-
try to which they are accredited and
are well acquainted with the officials To
whom they must look for information.
The war department win not depart
from this ruling until by a careful
study Of the applications q number Of
thoroughly qualified officers cam be Sc
llected.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-11
MAY HANDLE
HAWAII FISH EXHIBIT


Secretary ii. p. Wood, of the Hawaii
Promotion Committee, has received a
letter from G. G. Moore, president Of
the Itanama-Paciiie Exposition, stating
that the exposition apthorities may sue
eeed in having the United States Fish
Commission steamer Albatross sent to
Hawaii TO collect and transport Hawaii
an fishes TO San Francisco.
The Bureau of Fisheries will maintain
aquaria at the fair to display the food.
fishes Of American waters. They have
already announced that they viii make
IA special exhibit Of the gorgeously col.
ored fishes that are taken in Hawaiian
waters.
II the Albatross Is sent down here TO
make the collections II is quite probable
that the promotion committee will be
able to send its collections to San Fran.
cisco on this vessel. ..sa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-11
Engineer Hagens Prepares to Han.
die Water in Tunnel in
Koolau Range.

The July excavations in the main
tunnel of the Waiahole Water Company
through the koolau range totaled 636
feet. J. f., c. Hagens stated yester-
day that $3.50 feet Of the main tunnel
is practically finished, with only $3.50
feet still 10 be done. He said that
the engineers believe that they may
begin 10 strike water when the south
tunnel is in another half mile o. so.
Preparations are now being made to
take care Of the water when they find
it. There may be new irrigation sup
plies available for the use Of Oahu
plantations by December or january.
The new bitches will be ready long be.
fore the main tunnel cuts through the
range.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-11
NOT EXCITED BY
RUMORs Of WAR
49, ! "a
Manoa Arrives From Coast;
Sighted Two American
warships.

The Matson steamer Manoa arrived
in Honolnlu at eight o'clock last night,
and locked at pier ten. The Mahoa
left San Francisco August A, just as
the big nations of Europe were declar-
ing war on each other, and there was
a great deal Of eager curiosity and some
anxiety among the passengers as to
what effect the big npheayal in for
eign relations would have, as many of
the passengers have friends and rela-
tives abroad.
The Manoa did not sight or speak
either the British cruiser Rainbow or
the German cruiser Leipzig on the voy-
age across. She did sight the American
cruisers West Virginia and South Da
kOta and talked to them by wireless
for a couple of days, receiving all. the
latest war news in the possession of tho
navy officers. t3sE H
Thirty-two passengers came in on the
Manoa, including Mrs. +. Il. Baldwin
and son, Judge Henry Il. Cooper and +,
n. Stackable, and a few other well
known local people. The Manoa brought
in 1892 tons of freight for Honolulu
300 tons for Kahulni, -four automobiles
tons Of bonded freight AMI
Ave pieces of express. She also brought
rtifty,six bags of mail which was put
aboard two hours after the sailing Of
the Ventura on the same day.
Leaving Honolulu tomorrow, the Ma
mao will discharge and pick up earg,
at Kahului, Hilo, Kaanapali, and return
e Honolulu Monday morning, Angus
az.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-11
TO TAKE FEDERAL 4
PRISONER TO COAST

United States Marshal Harry II Holt
win leave for San Francisco during the
week with federal prisoner in custody,
whom he will turn over TO an officer
from Washington, ID. @. "a
Yesterday the marshal received the
copy of nm indictment aud a bench war.
rant for man, whose name, until he Is
actually placed In custody, will remain
"a secret. This man, who has been for
some time in Hawaii, was indicted by
the federal grand jury Of the District
Of Columbia on a charge Of failing TO
support his wife and children. A pho
tograph accompanied the documents TO
enable Marshal Holt to identify the
man who is wanted in Washington.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-11
MARINE TIDNGs.
By Merchants Exchange.

Friday, August Z.
yietoria-sailed, August z, 8. s. Nj
agara, for Honolulu.
San Franeisep- Sailed, August {, $.
s. Iowan, Tor Honolulu.
Mpkilteo Arrived, August g, sehr.
Oceanic Vance from Waimea, eKauai),
July !. 81
fiana--Arrived, August g, sehr Muir.
iel from San Francisco.
Port Allen Arrived, August 9, s. s.
Strathdee, from Newcastle.
Yokohama Sailed. August 6, 8. s.
Korea for Honolulu Cone day late.)
. Seattle--Arriyed, August o, ship Ed.
ward sewall hence July s,
Saturday, August 8.
San francisco ~ Sailed, August s, 8.
s. Mongolia, for Honolulu. t.i
Yokohama--Sailed, August 3, S. 8.
Korea for Honolulu Gone day late.)
San Francisco Arrived, August Z,
schooner Defender from Hama, June "a.
MaAukona Sailed, August g., sehoon.
.er Annie johnson, for San Francisco.
Monterey Sailed, August 2, s. s. j.
a. Chanslor, for Honolulu.
Willapa IIarborr- Arrived, August s,
schooner Repeat, hence July 3,
Monday, August 10, 1914.
Hilo.--sailed, August Z, pm, s. s.
Hyades for San Franeiseo. y.
San Francisco - Sailed, August s.
1870 pm, ;. $. Mongolia for Honolulu
Eureka Sailed, August 8, -barkentinC
NJ. WinkelmRpn for IIilo. 4
Seattle Sailed, August s, s. s. Hill
oman for Honolulu.
San Franeisco--Ar August S
schooner w r. ,Jewett, hence July IS.
San, Franeisco--A Arrived August 10, s
3. Persia, hence August 2.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-11
MEDICAL OFFICERS
RELIEVED

Plans are being worked out in the Of
flee Of the surgeon general Of the army
by which most Of the army medical Off.
GERS that have been on duty with the
Second Division in Texas and along the
Mexican border for a. year and a half
or more will be relieved by those that
have been on duty at more desirable
stations. Already some medical officers
have been ordered relieved, and others
will be from time to time, as officers
become available TO take their places
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-11
WAlDROM G0MMENDS
THURsT0N's CRITICISM

Fred L. Waldron, MidrPacife carni-
val director, said yesterday that he con.
sidered Lorrin A. Thurston's criticism
of the directors action "the only ONE
that has been offered in the proper
spirit. If the other twenty-seYm
critics would study Mr.. Thurston's re-
Marks, Mr.. Waldron said, 'they
might learn something. II they would
emulate his spirit Of fair-mindedness
and govern their criticisms accordingly,
business men would be more willing 70
take more general and more active
part in public affairs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-11
PORT OF HONOLULU.


Str. Setos, from Tacoma, z a. m.
Str. Helene, from Kauai, 1880 q. m.
Str. Nippon Maru, from San Francis.
co, ~ m. ne
str Mama Kea, from Hawaii and
Maui ports, 9 a. m.
Str Claudine, from Maui. 1905 a. m.
Str. W. G. Hall, from Kauai, 12:4O
q. IN. ss
Str. Mikahala, from MolOkai and
Maui, lao a. m.
\ Str Likelike, from Maui, 8 a. m.
Str Kinau, from Kauai, 3:45 a. m.
Str. Wilhelmina, from Hilo, 6:30 a. m.
Str. Ventura, from San Francisco,
7;20 am.
Str. Wailele, from Hawaii, 7.2O am.
Str, Enterprise, from San Francisco,
1920 am.
Str. Manoa, from San Francisco,
pm. :.
Str. Kaiulani, from Hilo, s:45 am.
DEPARTHD.
Str. Nippon Mafu, for Yokohama, IL
Str. Qlaudine, for Maui ports, 5 p. m.
Str. Mauna Kea, for Hawaii and
Maui ports, 3 p, m.
Str Enterprise, for Hilo, 1:20 pm
Str. Ventura, for Sydney, pm.
Str. Claudine, for Maui ports, pm.
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.
Per steamer Mapna Kea, August s,
From Hilo n. Il. Berringer, j. X. Ka.
lama, w. w. Thayer, A. j.. Oran, II. T.
Wall, II. y. Webber, Miss y. C. Sloane,
Miss Rounds, Miss NJ. Lowering, H.
Bruce, J., SPINNER, w II. c. Campbell
+. Souka, Miss A, Clarke, Mrs H. l.
Martin, Miss Il. MeGandless, W. II
Risho, G.. r.. Bisho, y. Medsrips, II. a
Back. From Mahnkona- Miss Jensen
Miss f. Pung, Miss IL. Pollock, Miss M
Soma, Miss L. Perry, Mrs. Ching Sal
Miss Ching Sal. X. Nelson, Mrs. =
| Madden, JnO. Madden, j. w, iBluett
III, Atkins Wight, Misses McQuald e.,
From Kawaihae- Geo. All Boo. From
MEG regor SD. Kanuha, Master Kanu
ha, Misses Lindsay (2l, Miss l. J. Law
renee, j.. zerawick. From Lahaipa-
Miss j. Kahele, Miss II. Kaeo, Mrs. z
/ Matte, G. +. Drake, Mrs, II. w. Weed
and son, Miss 5. Van uieson, j. =. g
Hagens. Es
Fer steamer Manoa from San Fran
cisco, August l0,--H. Il. Rowley, Mrs
IN. q. awarts, Miss Virginia Claybourne
Mrs a. r. Glaybourne, Mrs. T. A. Mar
i low and child, j. r. Rock, Thos. j. Xii
by, Miss NJ. f. Taylor, Mrs. Roya
Ieseher, NJ O. Taylor, Mrs. L. "
Quinn, Miss b. j. Drinkle, Miss Mar,
Ranm, Miss Aloha Whistler, Judge II
i u, Cooper, Miss Eleanor Claybourns
Mrs. L. h. Folsom, Miss Sarah McClur,
Ted Henderson, w II. smith, Miss !
Smith, Mrs Thos. j. Kirby, Roya
\ bescher, Mrs. r. +. Baldwin, Mrs. M, 5
MeGnn, f. w. Quinn, Miss Anne "
Nexsen, Mrs. J. u, Woes and infant
Master Edward Baldwin, Z. r. Stack
able SAVE
4 Per o. s. 8. ventura, from San Frar
cisco for Honolulu, August 1D.--E, \
u Balish, j. j. Britain, Mrs. J. J. Brit
tain, II. p. Coultis, G. II. Dye, L. Def
febach, Mrs. Il. Deffehaeh, Miss Nelli
Fletcher, Geo. r. Griffin, Vim. Henry
Miss +. J, Hyer, Mrs, j. w, Jennings
r. ID. Junkin, Mrs. II. Laser, Miss {
Laser, J. Andrade, j. A. Bowser, !
Cassiek, j. j. Collins, +. Esman. +.
[ Gamble, A. johnson, Mrs. II, G. MOTLEY
/ +. Murphy, p, M. MeMahon, Mrs !
, NJ. McNahon, Miss A. McMahon, Mis-
IN Mcmahon, Miss H. s. Morrison,
Patterson, Mrs. A. Patterson, w. Pei
cock, Mrs. Z. 4. Petry, Miss A. Petr,
, IL. X. Palmer, W. A. Rehm, Mrs. "
I A. Rogers, Benz. Smith, Geo. Mile
II. l., Mini, r. 4, Murphy, J, Peterson
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-11
QUE YEAR
FOR STOCK
EXCHANGE
Sales During Past Twelve Months
Fall Much Below Average of
Past Years A. J. Campbell Is
Rs-elected President at Annual
Election.

The annual meeting Of the Honolulu
Stock 4 Bond Exchange was held yes
terday afternoon at -four clock. Sec.
rotary +. @. Duisenberg presented his
annual report showing that during the
year ending July 81 the grand total Of
sales of all stocks and bonds Amounted
TO 1861 ,182.02. The sales of sugar
stocks were 57,357 shares for $500 $40;
miscellaneous 1924 shares for SAP
564i bonds $399,24s on par value Of
S42S,00O.
This is the smallest volume Of busi-
ness transacted by the exchange in
over five years Sales for phe year
ending July 81, 1910, were &c. 1893;
1911, s5,d32, 4s4; 1gl2, ell ,3sO,7l4, and
1918, s4,527 ,362 g
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year, A. J. Campbell,
president; f. g. Duisenberg, vice presi-
dent; H. Cushman Carter, secretary,
and Bishop Trust Company, treasurer.
The following table gives the mum.
Der Of shares sold and the total re.
alizations;
y RVS SALES.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-11

SAN FRANCISCO, August lO.--(As-
ISOLATED Press by Federal Wireless) ~
The Union Oil tanker Lansing, plying
between Monterey and Puget Sound
ports, reported having sighted a war
ship of Cape Flattery, at the mouth
Of the Puget Sound. II was at first
stated that the steamer had been halted
and boarded by German cruiser,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-11
KEEP 1T HANDY.

Immediate relief is necessary In al.
taels of diarrhoea Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera aud DiarFh0ea Remedy
should always be on hand, For sale ~
all Dealers Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd.
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-11
FINE CHANCE F0R
HAWAIIAN GIRL.
Scholarship in Exclusive School
in philadelphia ofFered for
II Right Student.
Mail Special to The Advertiser.)

mail Speelal to The Advertiser.)
PHiLADELPHIA, July Sl--A fund
provided here today win give o Ha.
waiian Islands girl scholarship in the
Castle school Tarrytown, New York,
worth 500 a year, with a possible value
Of $4,000 in Eve years, to those who
prepare for the higher colleges and uni.
versities.
The Castle School Is the most excln-
sive school for girls in America, and,
assuming that the girl from the Hawa-
ian Islands win qualify in every way
and that the scholarship win be re-
ncwed each year for term Of Ave
Years, the usual term Of the school, the
scholarship win be worth in all $1,000.
Only one year is to be awarded now.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-11
MORE HELP FOR
LEAH HOME

In response to the appeal sent out
for assistance, in connection with the
ease of Kalaeaupuna, the young Ha-
waiian who is afflicted with tubercu
losis, four further RESPONSES have been
made through The Advertiser, Wiz:
A. b. Lambert ..,.,s...,..,...,$5 BOD
g. W. Splits of I,ihne, Kauai, act n
ing for two persons who do not
A Friend in Honolulu ........ 1000
Cash .............. .,.... 800
Total .s...,, $4,000
This money has been deposited with
the treasurer Of the Leah Home, A. w.
n Bottomley,
In addition TO the above, Miss Lucy
Ward has pledged herself to be person
ally responsible for the expenses of
Kalaeaupuna at the home.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-11

H. G. g. 8. Co, so, IS, 30, 90, 20, IS,
80, 80, 20, 80, 20, 1900; 10 Waialun,
$3.50; Eva, 20, 80, 24.0O.
Session Sales.
Oahu sug. Co, 5 "a l9.s75s; 20 a
1875; 80 "a 1850; McBryde, 90, 20.
go, 20, 100, 500; Olaa, 100. 100. so.
100, 25, 400; $1,000 0laa IS, 05.00:
$1,000 Oahn Sug. Go. 6s, 300; 80 Hon.
B. 4 NJ. Co., 1850; so Oahu sug. CO...
1900,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-11
Session Sales.

Harry Rea, Z. Roe, Mrs. b. Ranclaud.
Edw. Schnell, Mrs, Schnell, Miss II. w.
Shaw, Mrs. +. N. Stafford, IL. SIZZLING.
Miss It. Stelling, J. l.. Straus, Jas.
Thornton, Miss Rene Thornton, Mis-.
Vera Thornton, l.. @. Whitney, Mrs.
Whitney, g. II. Wion, Mrs Wion, Miss
Katherine III. Wion, Jno. Watt, ]. Allen.
Jas. Bell, Jno. Bell, Peter Bell, j. Der.
tueci, r. Blaha, A. G.. Burt, Mrs Burt.
Leo Calvin, ID. Chisholm, G. Cristie.
II. O. Cook, II. Z. Foster, Mrs. Foster
and child, w. II. Garvie. j. GrilIithe
Miss r. Hansen, G. HeIlesoe, r. ~
Herod, Mrs. @. Laceoste, @. II. Lawson.
H. Lester, Mrs. Lester, H. +. Meyers.
Mrs. Q. ID. Montgomery, Jas. Oswald.
III. A. Paulina, Jno. Pickett, II. Power.
NJ. Power, Mrs. Fred Rasey and child.
Albert Rich, Al ]. Roberts, w. a.
Schmidt, Miss Il. Sieklemore, b. Strip.
p. Svihra, j. Tempera, +. II Walker.
Mrs, Walker and child, MissT Walker.
J. G, Wells, Miss Edith Whalley, Miss
Falchon Wolf, Morris Wolf. Through
to Pago Page and Sydney--J. @. Arm
strong, Dr. Alma @. Arnold, Sidney
Baker, Paul T.. Blarion, Mrs. Jas. Lee
Bost, c, w. Chateau, Miss Nellie Con.
staptine, Mrs. Diffebach,. Cleveland III.
Dye, Il. H. Flack, Miss Edith Geilvoof.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Hall, Stafford Hamm,
Al Herman, Mrs, Herman, Miss Florlne
Hyer. D: Jones, Enrol q. Knox. Miss
II. J. lie Bau, p. @. Levy, Mrs. n. Ne.
earthly, Miss Mccarthy, Il. IT, March,
Stanley MaFden, Harry q. Mardcn, J.
NJ, Moore, Mrs. Moore,
Departed.
Per str. Claudine, for Maui ports. 5
| p. M, August I'll. l.. Dowsett. Miss
Ailene DOwsett, Miss l.. Atherton, Miss
M. +. Brown, Mrs. y. b. Carley, Il. n.
Osborne, w. q. Scott, q. X. H. Ching.
Y. Uehida, Mary Silva, Richard Silva.
Wong Min, Kong Toi. DR.. and Mrs. &.
y. Durney and two infants, Miss Chris
tofforsen, Miss Ozawa, Miss Ethel Haf.
vey, Mrs. y. f. Harvey, Joseph Cra-
valho, Manuel Cravalho, Tom MeGrif.
I'm, r. Rollins, Tom Blackwell, Mrs
Rebeeea, Miss Maggie Shin, Miss A.
NJ Mengler, Miss Lama Maukana.
David Kalano, Miss II. Apo, Mrs. r.
s. Burrows, l. H. Nielsen, Mr.. Nelson.
Per str. Ventura, for Sydney, August
| l0.--J. r. Britain and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Nelson, H. T. Smith, w. Pea.
cock, p. Gould, Mrs. William Citt, II.
Bnshfeld.
Per str. Glandine. for Maui, August
/ 10.--H Cooling Field, Father Vhlen|
tine, Miss H. Nahiliana, Miss II. G..
Chalmers, N. X. Smythe, T, r. Hinl.
j lay, Miss NJ. Dias, X. M. Young, Sam
10, Mrs. Phillip Pail, H. Su Leone,
Miss Anderson, w. A. Anderson, w.
1 l.. s, Williams, A. Haneberg, Miss Ia
Atherton, Captain Nichet, NJ g. Pas,
choal, Miss 2, M. Hummel, II. s Dwight
J. Poland, Mrs, Kalali, @. Magnuson,
John, Wisbeek.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-11
MAY INCREASE THE
MARINE CORPS
Calls Upon Sea Soldiers So Many.
That Present Number Can
Not 90 Round.

Marine officers Of the local station
are greatly interested in the report
from Washington that although the Ma,
rine Corps is filled TO It's statutory
strength the number Of troops which
the navy department finds available
for its use is far below the demands OF
the service and that Secretary Daniels
is about to ask congressional approval
for an increase Of both officers and
men. With three regiments at Vera
Cruz, another at San Diego ready for
service on the west coast Of Mexico,
the navy department has had consid.
cradle difficulty In assembling the fifth,
regiment at Guantanamo for possible
use in Hayti and San Domingo.
The marine guards on the larger ships
Of the fleet are short handed and the
shore station guards have lseen reduced
TAR below their required strength to
create this fifth regiment.
Already Hawaii and the two Philip.
pine stations have been greatly reduced
and where the secretary of the navy
can look ~ the European war makes
further demands is a question which
congress win be asked to answer.
Ten Thousand Now.
The Marine Corps at present numbers
about 10000 and the secretary will ask
for an increase of $500 enlisted men
and sufficient officers TO command the.
Increased strength and additional Off
GERS to command the present strength
which as he will represent to congress-
is very short handed in the commission
ed grades. The recent demands made
upon the marines have forced the ex !.
peditionary forces to form regiments
which organization requires more Of
fcers than the same number Of troops.
split up between several shore stations
or divided among the ships Of the fleet
would require.
Must Stay At Vera Cruz.
The navy department can seeno pros
pect at present Of withdrawing ymarines
in Mexico or the force Mt Guantanamo
during the present revolutions in the
Southern republics and in the West In
dies. II is imperative that the fleet
be given its full quota for with the IN,
Settled condition of affairs in Europe
the services of the sea soldiers may be
required at any time. The times seem
to be peculiarly propitious for the i'm
crease in the Marine Corps which snc.
ceeding secretaries Of the navy for the
past ten years have sought in vain to
secure from congress.
= A . +
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-11
Honolulu Stock Exchaps,
Monday, August 10, 1914.
NAME or STOCK


Mercantile
Alex. q Baldwin Ltd.
q Brewer Z 60.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-11
BoiuDs

# Ham, Cum PssSs s C &; g.
Hsss.SsS f3co !; =.
Haw. Ter. pc IRE
funding lo05) I.....|
HaW. Ter. 4pc Pub IN
Haw. Ter. 40 { Pub I'm
Ser. 1912 1913. 1000
haw. Ter. * PEI. !.
Hle RRiSp tissue q
ahpoRRrce, 'R:1 a
Honckis SUE Co. soc
ll'u ~ Nv
| kaEEa,, Ec.cs Ss:xy.s
| McBride Suaar Co., s.
Mutual Tel q .....
| Naipmas Con. IS ......
10. n. al. Co. apc
Oalin Suaar Co. Npc i.
| Olaa Sugar Co, s pc 80.
Pacihe Onano Fertilizer
| PSsiiic siii;i;ii amco.
| Pioneer NiR c.. So . I
San Carlos Mil Co. . {
| Waialra Ayr Co. 5 o c
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-11

Hahn r eP Co. I'd.
H HsIsa hI:s, z e co Com.
Haw. L. %. hia:.....
Hllo r R. GO. Pid.....
Mating Co Ltd. 80.
Hon. Gas Go. Com, -
R,E-EisSsdds 81 Con Com.
Mutual Tel Co........
saIio%Sa 0lst RIB e
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-11
SALES.

Honolulu Stock and Bond Exchange
Aug. !, 1913, to July 81, 1914, Inc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-11
Philanthropic Move.

Tho Castle School has long been the
educational home Of American heir
esses, and this endowment was made
by a philanthropist who seeks TO open
up the adyaptages Of the school to girls
of rare ability and gentle birth, who
find themselves unable TO meet the fun
financial requirements Of Miss Mason .
school. Each applicant win have to be
able to pay at least 5000 year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-11

Miss Mason Is of the opinion that
social success Is possible with any nor
NAL American girl who possesses GER
tain essentials. These qualifications
for girls, whether wealthy or not, are
more or less exacting, but still within
the reach Of any determined girl. They
are; n. 3. I'M n
A strong body and nerve control.
The power Of clear thought and con-
eentration. RI ,'.s.t ~ $3.50
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-08
PARKER WILL CONTROVERSY
SenefIciaries of Late Mrs. j. M. Parker
Take viii Into Court

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Baton Rouge, Lam answer tnsthe
suit recently brought by Harry Gam.
Ole, Assistant Attorney General, at.
lacking the codicil Of the will of the
late Mrs. ]. NJ. Parker, was filed nv
Joseph Gebelin and Samuel G. Law.
cock, named in the codicil as execu.
tors Of the estate, through ATTORNEY
Frank McGloin. Mr. CANDLES petition
alleged Mrs. Parker was induced on
her dying bed, when she was mentally
and physically incapable of attending
TO her affairs, to execute the codicil
which deprived the Lepers' Home. the
Little Sisters of the Poor ard other
charitable institutions of New Orleans
Of approximately $4,000 of the won.
ans $4,000 estate. and left it instead
to the Benedictine Fathers of Coying.
ton and certaein individuals. The an.
swer alleges that Mrs. Parker was
mentally sound when the codicil was
executed before D. D. Cline. notary
public. 1t denies the lnsinuations n,
fraud contained in the Assistant Az.
torney Generals petition.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-08
FRISCO LOST SUITS
FOR TERMINALS
oefAUlT IN PAYMENT OF INTER
EST is FATAL TO RAIL
ROADS CAUSE.
western Newspaper Union News Service.


New fork.-Failure to pay interest
u sl4V,OO0 due in June, 1919 when the
e. Louis and San Francisco Railroad
Iompan, went into the hands sof re.
'eNer, has caused that company to
;ose Its half interest IN the New Or.
leaEs terminal amounting to 5000 0NC.
leaving the Southern railway in sole
possession, the Appellate Division of
the Supreme Court decided. A lower
court had restrained the Southern
from obtaining the Frisco's half inter.
est.
The terminal, according to docu-
mants in the case. was built in 1908
0y a terminal company, Suing ST..
100000 capital stock divided equally
between the two roads. Fourteen mil.
ION dollars Of bonds also were issued
and the interest on them was to be
PAID one-half by each road A clause
IN the agreement stipulated that if pay
'nent Of interest should be defaulted
OE one road and made by the other the
after should come into full possession
If tae terminal
This contract. the decision said left
10 way open for the court to save the
abroad its property despite the
'ourts 99horrence of the idea Of for,
eiture Of property.
The stock exchange officially an.
'ounced the default of semi-annual
nter'payments on the four per cent
Old bonds of the Chicago, Rock Is
and and Pacific Railroad Company
nd the general lien five per cent
ondS OF the st. Louis and San Fran.
lsco Railroad Company.
The Frisco Is in the hands of re-
elvers and affairs of the Pcck Island
'Stem are admittedly precqrious The
'lces of both of these issues for some
me past have pointed to susDensior
interest payment, and the notice nv
le exchange was chiefly IN keeping
TN legal requirements.
1t is expected that the rorort OF the
perts, recently engaged by the bond.
'lders committee of the Rock Island
Will be submitted shortly
this report hinges the future fl.
noes of the road.