davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-19
Canned Salad for Winter Use,

Clean and cut in dice carrots and
beets. Leave small pearl onions
whole. Cut celery In strips. Cook
carrots. onions and celery in salted
water until tender. cook the beets
separately until tender. Place in lay.
ers in jars. Ill with the water cooked
In. seal well This makes an attrac.
tive garnish for fish. chops and steaks
in the winter. also an excellent com.
bination salad mixed with a little
French dressing. II is ready at a
minutes notice. therefore nice for
emergencies.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-19
FLASH LIGHT FOR AMATEURS
Electrical Testing instrument for Ex.
psrImsnters VIII Serve for War;
ETY. Of Purposes.

The amateur having an ordinary
nash light can make an instrument
that will serve for a variety Of pur.
poses. II is only necessary to solder
piece Of lamp cord to the spring OF the
battery which comes in contact with
the lamp. and pass the end through
hole drilled in the top OF the case.
The end can be fitted with cord tip.
To test batteries. take the fash
ligh. in the right hand and press the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-19
Children's Column
A Puzzle

There's one thing I don't under
stand;
IL really seems 10 me so queer
That my mamma last night should
BE sure and always mind, my
DEAR"
And when ! got that dreadful fall
This very morning, from a chair,
Should pick me up and cuddle me,
And pat my cheeks, and smooth
my hair.
And press her face down close 10
mine,
That ! might hear her whisper
kind
The while she kissed my tears
away
There, there! my darling; never
mindw
Selected.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-19
TWELVE THINGS TO REMEMBER

4. The value Of time.
2. The success Of perseverance,
3. The pleasure OF working.
{. The dignity Of simplicity.
5. The worth Of character.
6. The power Of kindness.
7. The influence Of example.
3. The obligation OF duty.
.. The wisdom Of economy.
10. The virtue OF patience.
Hi. The improvement of talent.
ne. The joy OF originating.
Marshall Field
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-19
Gu .stions Answered

BEREA, FRIEND OF WORKING STUDENTS. College
it, affiliated schools not eymakng institution
fees but expends thousands
Of m Students giving highest advantages
far possible for students every
OUR SCHOOL IS LIKE FAMILY regulations pro
sct the character and reputation the
Who be sick the College provides
charge
All except those with parents Berea live College buidnss
many assist work Of boarding hail. farm and Shops receiving
training and getting according the ve Of their labor
rtntsr expected that all riu havs
Write to the Secretary before coming sp~t
PERSONAL EXPENSES for clothing laundry postage beoks
with different people Bsrsa clothing
best but students attend
wraps and Undertaking umbrellas oershoes
COOPERATIVE STORE books articles unifsr
umbrellas and other necessary articles at cost
LIVING EXPENSES really below The Coll asks
for the fine buildings which u en live charging only
rent for cleaning repar lights
towels For table board without coffee
and $50 in winter for furnished
ding. 20 to 60 person.
SCHOOL FEES First DOLLAR DEPOSIT" Tuarsns
for return Of key, library books
returned when
Second INCIDENTAL FEE expenses
buildings hospital library (Studn pay nothing
Of achsrs-an gif Incidental Pc
for studns $500 Academy
500 in Collegiate course
the term board BY the half term Inalments follows
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-19
Worth KNOWING.

When broilins steak. brush with
olive oil. II will keep In the Juice.
Always hour your pie tins instead of
greasing them. You won't have soft
pies. says the Janesville Gazette.
Soup quickly goes sour In the warm
days. but II win keep sweet II q pinch
OF carbonate Of soda 10 added TO every
quart.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-19
LIFE INSURANCE A RESOURCE

Life insurance is step toward
the abolition Of poverty; a check
tr hazardous speculations; a bust
ness proposition to all who use II.
John q. Whittier.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-19

One small and almost Invisible comet
can cause more excitement In group
Of sedate astronomers than home run
with the bases full In crowded ball
Dark
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-19

The friend OF the crown prince ~
Germany who has written a book con.
trasting the latter with his father
probably intends "a travel extensively
for q few years.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-19

There are only two people In the
wide world who do not laugh nj love
letter-the person who writes II aud
the person to whom II II addressed
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-19


spoonfuls OF baking powder. beat thor
oughly and add two tablespoonfuls OF
melted butter. stir In q cupful or two
of the drained berries rolled In -four.
and steam In a weil.buttered mold for
three hours. Serve hot with q sauce
favored with nutmeg and using the
Juice thickened with flour and made
rich by the addition Of butter.
coeoanut Custard PIe.-Line q deep
tin with rich pastry. pricking the bot
tom TO keep II from pufYing as IL rises.
Fill with custard OF two cupfuls rich
milk. two eggs. a half cupful sugar.
grated rind of an orange and q cupfui
grated cocoanut.
Queens Bread Puddlns.-Soak two
cupfuls bread crumbs In n quart OF
milk. add the wellbeaten yolks OF
four eggs. half q teaspoonful salt. half
. cupful sugar. two tablespoonfuls
butter and navoring TO taste. Bake
one hour In the dish In which Il Is to
be served. Spread with jelly and cover
with a meringue made Of the whites
of the eggs and two tablespoonfuls OF
sugar for each egg. Bake until brown.
Chocolate Puddlne.-Soak two table
spoonfuls Of gelatin In 4 quarter OF
q cupful of cold water. Mix together
q cupful OF sugar. four ounces Of grated
chocolate and three well.beaten eggs.
add two cupfuls OF milk brought to the
scalding point. Cook In double
boiler until the mixture begins to
thicken. then stir in the gelatin. a
pinch Of Ialt and n teaspoonful OF va
nilla- Turn into a cold dish and serve
with mounds Of viii. ped cream dot
ting the top.
A simple apple pudding which Is
wholesome and we'll liked Ia one pre-
pared as follows: Line pie plate with
sliced tart apples. then cover with a
better made like baking-powder bis
with less -four. Bake. turn over
and spread with butter: sprinkle with
sugar and grated nutmeg.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-19

a good pudding.
Use the canned
ones and save the
juice for q sauce.
Mix together two
well beaten eggs. a
cupful OF milk. two
cupfuls OF -four
aIftod Nth ixa iaa.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-19
DELICIOUS PupoINos.

Do not think because huckleberries
are out of season that you cannot have
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-19
NZkEA~,<1.xN..

Wnr Ia the death ms been again
declared against the crow HUI what
ore IN. defeated IT, eat the morning
after electim;
The new Shamrock Is n freak boat
II II were like the other British yachts
that have come over there would not
he any Use of taking the trip
Thee British ambassador 20 Russia
should explain that King George felt
BATTERED when militant suifragisi
crlled him "YOu Russian ear"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-19
VERSE FOR THIS WEEK

In conversation be sincere;
Keep conscience as the noontide
clear;
Think how All-seeing God thy ways
And all thy secret thoughts surveys.
Thomas Ken.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-19

This is the crown of the whole Institution. q
courses in all advanced subjects.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per p. M. s. s. Persia from San
Francisco For Honolulu. none;
through. for Yokohama Mrs. Ada c.
Brown; for KObe-H. F Palmer, Mrs.
+. M. Price; for Shanghai--F. C. Lem
pert; for Manila Miss Caroline NJ
Bissinger, DR.. Jose Eduque. Mrs. Pie
tro Caronna, VIM, McGeorge, Ray. n.
Derez, Master r. McGeorge. Genaro
Tan Torres, Miss Julia WEIGH.
Per stmr Mikahala, from Molokai.
June TIC. C. Munro, Mrs. Kanae,
w, Robertson, Miss Myers. Mrs Ro-
wen, w. Henning, 8. E. Kalama, j. w.
Kalua
Per stmr Claudine, from Maui
ports, June mir. Fisher, Mr.. Kane
.moko, Mrs. Kanemoko and child. Mas.
ter Kanemoko, G. G. Livingston, Miss
Violet Makee, Miss Otto 0ss, r. NJ. Co
ney, A. F. Tayares, Miss Browning,
Miss DAILY, F. w. Hetherington, A.
,Haneberg. =.
Per stmr. w. c.. Hall. from Kauai
ports, June 7.-R L. Culman, Mrs.
Hopper, Mrs. NJ. Greenbough, Mrs.
Fountain, Tai On.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08
MORE REP lCAN CLUBS
REPORT ON THE MEETINGS

Several additionaf reports on Re-
publican precinct club nominations
have come in Among them are:
Eighth Of the Fifth.
Charles NJ Arnold, president: ]. p.
KeDler, vice-president; Paul Kamaka.
ola second vice-president; George ].
.Wonds secretary solomon KeoIaeWa.
assistant Secretary; Frank r. Archer,
treasurer; executive committee r.
"A. McKeague, G.. w. Nawaakoa. John
Moniz and Albert Waterhouse No
judges of election wer6 nominated,
their selection being left to the exc.
cutive committed
Charles N Arnold and Alfred u.
Cooper was nominated for delegates
to the territorial convention.
WaIalua.
w w Goodale, president; Al. S. Ma
haulu. vice president; ]. K. Mahoe,
second vice president; John *. Ka,
welo, secretary; Albert K. Napkana,
assistant secretary; Clifford Kimball,
treasurer; executive committee John
G. Duarte, Fred p Williams, Charles
M. Keahinui and RuaI Kinney; judges
of eIectionA. II. Perry, Joseph IA.
.haokamoku and James L. Avail.
Delegates to the territorial conven.
tioD-A. 81 Mahaulu, Clifford KimbalI
and Joseph P. Medeiros.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08
To
ARRIVE in
YHHELM|NA

The tide d passenger trAvtr has
turned in the direction Of Hawaii. fol-
lowing several months when steamers
in the trans-Pacific service were filled
with outgoing passengers. The Mat
son Navigation steamer WiIhelmina.
scheduled to berth at Pier Is at an
early hour tomorrow morning. is re-
ported through wireless to be bringing
IS cabin and 20 steerage passengers
from San Francisco.
The Wflhelmina left some hours af-
ter the Persia and has a mail amount
ing to 105 sacks. Castle & Cooke have
been advised that the steamer has 1860
tons Of cargo to discharge at Homo
lulu, including seven automobiles.
The vessel will be dispatched for
Hilo on Thursday evening, where I'll
tons OF merchandise and supplies will
be left While at the Hawaii port the
Wilhelmina viii be given large guam
tity Of sugar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08
LEAVE
HAWAII FOR
SIBERIA
-

Russians 10 the number of So, who
have been drifting into the city from
island plantations, will be sent back
to Siberia with the departure of the
Pacific Mail liner Persia at Z o'clock
tomorrow morning. The immigrants
viii be carried as far as Kobe. Japan;
where they win be transhippe6 to a
steamer that win bear them to Vladi.
Yostok. 2. (
Fifty Filipinos are numbered with
the delegation OF Asiatic steerage pas
sengers that are to join the Persia
at Honolulu. = =. -
Captain j. Hill reported strong
trade wind for the greater part of the
voyage from San francisco TO Homo
lulu. The Persia was berthed at Pier
No. shortly before noon today and
will remain uI.sil early tomorrow
morning while $50 tons of coal are
placed in the bunkers. With the ex.
ception of 800 sacks Of mail nothing
was discharged from The Persia this
vessel being foreign bottom and I'M
der coastwise regulations not permit
ted to carry freight between two
American ports. 5ss
The smallest list Of passengers ever
leaving San Francisco in the Persia
ar1syed-12 cabin, I second class and
152 Asiatic steerage travellers proceed
ing to the far east In this vessel.
Before leaving the coast the feder-
al immigration authorities placed q
score or more Chinese on board, who
as deports viii be dropped at Hong.
kong.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08
SECRETARY For
!. v. c. A. Will
CONE IN AUGUST

Miss Carrie Chandler a New York
City. an association worker Of wide
and varied experience in the east and
south. has been selected by the board
Of directors Of the Honolulu Women's
Christian Association as general sec
rotary Of the local organization Miss
Chandler will arrive in Honolulu
about the middle of August. and viii
take the position ieft vacant by the
recent resignation of Miss Esther
Ericsson, who severed her connection
with the local work Saturday.
Mrs. Walter F.. FreaT, president Of
the board OF directors. stated this
morning that the board Is eagerly
looking forward to the arrival Of Miss
Chandler In order that the local work
may retain its present high degree Of
efficiency. Miss Ericsson will shortly
leave for her home In the northwest,
and after q visit there intends to take
up association work in the east
During the remainder Of this month.
the members Of the board Of directors
will alternate in taking charge Of the
Office In the Boston building, and Mrs.
Philip Frear will assume charge Of
the lunch room. Beginning July 1,
and continuing until the arrival Of
Miss Chandler. Miss Margaret G. Tup-
per, physical directress. will act as
general secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08
FIRST METHODIST
CHILDREN ATTEND
A|Ey|IL|t., I!E'S'||'||'|I|.I||It|'.

classes OF the Methodist church gath
erred IN the church yesterday morning
to participate III special services ar
ranged for the celebration Of GhIld-
|ren's Day, Under che direction pf Mrs.
10. III Walker, superinte pdent Of the
Sunday school. an iRieFesting pIqgFem
had been arranged IN which each class
was given 4 part. The address, Of the
occasion was delivered By Or, John "
Wadnan, uperintendept Of the local
branch of the Anti-Saloon League, who
spoke on the sphiect The Little
Things Ia Life Z ST.
The complete program was as fol-
lows
Rrocessionsl. coward Christian Sol.
|diers. 2
Song. Conquest Calls Us, school.
Bible Lesson, Psalm f19:1-15.
Prayer--ReT. ]. w. Wadman.
Song, ..Verdure Clad School.
Recitation. .Children's Sunday -
Ruth Belser.
The Ten Commandments and the
shepherds Psalm Miss Keefe,s class.
Old Testament Books Mrs Cham
|berlain's class.
New Testament Books Mr.. Clark's
|class.
Song. "children's Day Primary
class.
Bees Of the Bible Mrs. McTaggart.s
class.
Chautauqua Drill Primary class
Promises Miss Underhii's class.
Disciples-Mrs. Chasa's class.
Bible Questions and Song Primary
class.
Men of the Bible Mr.. McClelland's
class.
Song. @Let God BE Glorified 8
School
Serinon-Rev. i w Wadman.
Owing to the fact that q new pastor
has not yet been assigned to the Meth
|odist church, James A. Rath, head
worker Of the Palama Settlement, oc-
|cupied the pulpit ct the services last
evening. His topic was "The Lost
Leadership OF the Church.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08
NEW TO-DAY

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
the United States, District of Hawaii
In the mater of Hisa Yamada. No.
2S4. To the CREDITOR of Hisa Yama-
da, Of Honolulu. Har'dii- Notice is
hereby given that on June 4th, 1914.
said Hisa Yaplada was July adjudged
a bankrupt ard that tie first meeting
OF his creditors VII te held at the
office of Ge1. s.. GhrIy, Referee in
Bankruptcy, SAG Kaahumanu street,
Honolulu. on June g. 1914, at 900
a. m. at which tine creditors may
attend. prove their ela.ms. examine
the bankrupt. elect trustee and
transact airy ether DR., per business.
.-sg@ GFJ. g. CURRY.
80 e Rtser = In Bankruptcy.
Honolulu. Juno 8. 1et4
5S7G1t. Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per str. Claudine for Maui ports
June 3d. Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Brown,
Mrs. d. Hhaarum, VIM. Thaarum. Mrs,
Lansing, Miss Lizzie Paulo, James VII.
der. r. T. Schmidt, A.. X. Souza, Jr.,
N. Kamai. Miss K. Groves, Miss B.
Groves. q
Per str. Kinau for Kauai ports June
9.-Miss Lois Myers, Jane Myers, Miss
"a. Makikoa. Miss D. Makikoa, Miss A.
Wright. Miss F. Knlaweola. Miss R.
Kekela. Miss Z. Miller, Sam Peahu,
Mrs, G. M, Cooke. Jr.. and children.
Mrs. Kaiena, Mrs. Fl. All Sing. Mrs. T.
Apana. Miss 7. Brandt. Miss N, Wer,
her, Miss NJ. Keawe. VIM. Hanaike.
Per str. Mauna Kea Cor Hilo aud
way ports, June 10--Miss NJ. VIII.
helm. Rev and Mrs. #. w. Merrill. E.
". Wilsox, Miss RimDou, Miss M. Rim.
Dou. Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Brown, Geo.
Nanakueha. Mr.. and Mrs. o. l. Soren.
son. Hill Chung. Miss Hattie Locking.
ton, Miss Hahn Matoda. Miss A. Aki
no. Miss T. CroweH. Miss L. Hussy,
Miss A. Hussy. Miss E. N. Hussy.
Per str. w. G. Hall for Kauai ports
June 1I.-Paul Schmidt, Julia Haddy,
Elizabeth Homo. Margaret Richard
Helen Palama. Emily Louis. Julia Aar.
ona. Julia Moses. Fuyo Sakuma. Eliz.
abeth Werner. Rosabelle Werner,
Mary Werner, Mary Koami. M. Wata,
da, Miss Elizabeth, 8. K Kaeo, s. X.
Kaeo, Jr. -.-.. .>s !: ......
/ Per str Mauna Loa for Kona and
Kau ports June IA A. German. G.
Podmore, G. II. Gere. J. N. Gere. Full
Ter Low, Rev. and Mrs. d, d. ,Wallan
Willie Ahu. Y van Hing. Miss e. Nc
Lean, Mrs. n. B. Lansing, James Ako
Phillip Ako. f. Wasspaa. Vim. Ain
W.. Roy, D. Roy, Miss e. Kekaula. Miss
Dover. Miss A. ,Kumubone, Miss NJ
Martinson, Miss l. Eaton. Miss F
Eaton, Miss Lucy All Gee, All Lee Lin
Kean, Tai Ryan Wong, All Mon
Chang.
Per str. Clsudine for Maui ports
June 12.-Mrs. A.. A. Rosehill, Mrs. f
Rosehill. Miss Emma Rosehill, Miss G
Emmesley, Miss Singlehurst, Miss v
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08

Per T. X. X s. s. Chiyo Maru. from
HonfkonE via Japan ports. June ST.
Tor HonoIuiu:A e. Cortis. Mrs, A. e.
|ortI6. r. 3. Davis. c. Dameyef. Mrs.
a D1IieIer, Geo Grandy. Mrs Geo.
|Iandt, N. Hanssens. Mrs Hanssens,
Xnfakado; s. r. Kirlkness, Baron.
|.1. y. nj. Muldef, Y. Miura, G. Piha,
~ II Raven. +. Sanuld. Miss N. l.
Sherman = Sachs, s. Wakayama Fof
.1n Francisco: s. Anderson, E. S. At.
||nson, r. c. Atkinson. Miss X. Brady,
q B Brown, Mrs T. b Brown and
I1|Int Master 7. b Brown. Jr., E. s.
8sylard. G. A. baldwin, R. J. Black,
Mrs.. i. G. Bender. 1t Col H. Bur
den. Mrs. e. Nelson. Conger. w. G,
EhceIey, s. S. Coleman. DR.. D. Crull
H Caflin, A. r. Conner, Miss z. de
Iarrant, G. Drlnkwater, Mrs. g,
Drinkwater. DR.. c. s. Decker, ]. n,
EQnnRelista, DR.. o. Embden. Mrs o,
Embden, A. e. Farland. r. = God.
11fd. "A. B. Giles, Mrs. A. B. Giles,
Miss ]. Grihlth, L. billiard. r. Il
Hartman, z. NJ. Hulse, Mrs. E. M.
Huise. c. n, Higley, Mrs. c. H. Hig.
ley. Mrs. r. B. Harvey, w. s. Hodges,
nM..| MUtas MAS pcE TIVE ~
1ten. Capt. ]. w 1nglesby, Mrs. },
w. Inelesby. DR.. G. P. Jordan, Mrs.
81 p. Jordan. DR.. N. Jacob. H. r,
johnson, D. Knoop. Mrs I. Keller. J.
Kojima. n. Kawasumi, DR.. o. Krahl
81 kathrop, Miss X. MCGOWAN. A. r.,
Nataueen, c. Z. Adams, Miss N. L
Nelson. T. Nakamura, NJ. Nakahara
\. Okamoto, Mrs. Y. Okamoto. e. NJ
plgot. II. c. b ParneIl. Mrs. e. G. B.
ParnelI, Mrs. r. II. Parker and ser.
want. P. M. Roth. Mrs. P. M. Roth. J,
". Ridgway. ]. Remey, r. B. Robin,
son. r. D. RAIDER. Mrs. r.. D. RAIDER,
NJ B. Reynolds. Mrs w. B. Reynolds,
Miss j. Schwarz, Mrs. VIM. Scott,
Miss u. E. Scott, Mrs. H. J. Smith,
II. Sheppard. X. Shirald. z. G. Swift
Mrs. E. g. Swift. lie Roy Swift, Miss
M Shiba, ]. A. Smell. N Smith. Miss
skinner and infant, Shu Yuet Lu, Z
II Ting. Miss A. w Tindle, r. E
thompson, II. M. Taylor, Mrs. H. Nj
Inylor. T. Ugai. Mrs. F. L. van Du
cen. Miss G. van Dusen. Miss II. van
nuren. Rev. W. o. Valentine. Mrs. w
q Valentine. 8 children and servant
AIRS Cora b. Wheelock. DIR. II. w
Yemapns and servant. ses.@.
u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless 70 Merchants,
Excmngcl

SAN FRANCISCO Sailed, June I,
bark r. P. Rithet for Honolulu.
s.. S. CHIYO MARU-Sails for San
Francisco, Tuesday, 10 a. N.
S. s. PEasIA- Sails for Yokohama,
Tuesday. q. N.
IS. 8. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from
San Francisco Tuesday morning
with SO cabin and 20 steerage pas
sengers, 105 bags mail, 40 packages
express matter. autos. 1860 tons
cargo; Hlie-711 tons cargo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08
JAPANESE PRIEST Is
ORDAINED AT CATHEDRAL

Philip T.. Fpkao was ordained to
the priesthood at the St. Andrews
Cathedral yesterday morning by Can
on Ault. Reverend Leopold Knoll
acted as chaplain to Bishop Restarick.
In the procession, were also Rev. F.
w. Merrill, Rev. D. D. Wallace, Rev.
w H. Fenton-Snith. and Rev. Kong
Yin Tet.
The services were impressive and
we'll attended. Mr. Fukao was edu-
Gated in Japan at the Meiji Gakuin
Theological Seminary. He will take
up his work at the Trinity Mission
in this city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08

Manuel Louver.a has been placed
under arrest, charged with the theft
of 22-caliber revolver from D place
OF business located near the iishmar-
ket.
George Watson. alleged by the po-
lice to have committed assault and
battery upon a Chinese. was this morn
ing fined SIS and costs when arraign.
ed before District Magistrate Mon
sarrat.
Manuel Gouxeia, who Is alleged to
have stolen q revolver from Chi
nese business man, entered a plea Of
guilty TO the charge and was sentenc.
ed to settle fine Of $50 and costs In
lieu of the cash the defendant was
sent to the reef, IS
When J. % Coolsy came ashore
from the United States army trans
port Sheridan and attempted to raise
riotous revelry In the business part
of the city, he was placed under ar
rest by the police. An attempt to-
charged against the defendant
District Magistrate Monsarrat as
sessed fines Of 500 and costs
each in the case of Miss Fam
ME Duvall and Zenne Mauteo who
were arrested by Special License In
sspector Fennell, charged with selling
liquor without q license. While the
women were represented by Attorney
Charles Chillingworth they offered no
Testimony when arraigned at district
court this morning.
! The matter has sbeen taken to a
higher court on appeal
/ An attempt upon the part Of Mrs.
Joseph Rodrigues to take her life by
hanging was prevented by neighbors
who also took hand in placing Rod
rigues, the husband, under arrest,
charged with beating the woman. A
quarrel over the possession of a sum
of money was said to have led up to
the chastisement and the attempt at
suicide Rodrfgues was held at CEN
trail station pending further inquiry
into the affair. r..
When Joseph Bennett, cayalryman,
"a through passenger in the army
transport Sheridan, and on Saturday
night a lodger at the Blaisdell, at
tempted to enter rooms other than
that assigned to himself. he immedi-
ately encountered strenuous resist,
sence. In company with Sergeant
Murphy, Bennett Is charged with
creating a loud disturbance In fore
ing bis presence upon another guest
of the hotel, Bennett declared that he
was struck with a bottle, and with
this weapon he received number of
deep cuts over the head that received
treatment at the transport Sheridan
hospital Guy Hitner is alleged to
have elected the caValryman from his
apartment. Is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08
Irn,,oa, uino vuor,,ar.,, I,,s,r,c, \

United Mine Workers District No.
6 sent out a strike order calling out
all the coal miners in Ohio. The pay
ment of SO week strike benefit has
begun. :
/ An experiment station for the study
of flax cultivation and manufacture
has been organized at Moscow.