davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-30
CQNKlIyG QUITS
OFFICE; WRITES
LETTER ON BONDS
CONTINUED from page Onel


IF October %, 1914, in which you say.
Il beg to formally inform you that
Charles j Mccarthy has been ap-
pointed treasurer OF the territory lof
Hawaii, and hereby direct you to
transfer your office, and all that APP
pertains to the treasurefship, to the
appofhtee en- October 81, 1914"
In order that your wishes In the
matter may be carried cut without any
legal complications, herewith en-.
close you formal resignation, to take
erect on October 81, 1914. and beg,
leave to further state that en- tom0r-
row shall transfer to Mr.. Mccarthy.
my office and ~all that appertains to-
the treasurership"
This action on my part is taken only
in response to the request contained
in your letter CT October 20. 1914, and
might say is taken with consider
able reluctance on my part This re-
lfctance arises from no desire on my
part to retain the office contrary to
your wishes, but from an apprehen-
sion that sales Of portion CT the
bonds recently ISSUED BY the territory
may be invalidated. While / was in
New York was Informed BY the law
firm of DiIleh, Thomson & Clay, the
attorneys for the territory, and recog
nized in the United States as the
leading authority on the question of
municipal bends, that any sales neg0-
tiated BY me would be invalid unless
delivery CT the bonds under the con-'
tracts Of sale was made during my
incumbency in office While the sales
were small, comparatively. due in my
belief to depression In business re-
sulting from uncertainty as to. the out
come OF recent legislation and the
war, yet | cannot help but believe
that the sales viii be avoided. had
hoped tosretain the office long enough
to comply with the requirements
which the firm Of lawyers mentioned
stated we're necessary to complete the
sale. However, you and your attorney
general, after being notified by me IN
the matter, appear to be willing to
take the responsibility. and therefore
comply with your request Ny only
purpose in writing this letter is to-
take from my shoulders any blame
for failure of sales made.
Was Not Notified.
might add in passing that had
been notified prior to placing the
bends in escrow in New York that
sales of bonds had been made in
Honolulu, / would have been in shape
10 have delivered the bonds on my
return to Honolulu. Not having been
notified that sales had been made here
until just prior to leaving San Fran
cisco for Honolulu, have been I'M
able TO date to complete the delivery
Of these bonds in Honolulu. men
tion this merely to avoid any charge |
being made that the delay was due to
any fault OF mine.
In coHclusiop. beg leave to thank
you for the courfeSies which you have
extended to me during ms incumhency
d Office ] might also state that Il
'Ii6'I hold myself IN readiness to give
Is |f Mccarthy I'll assistance which
NM 10EI g HIM % Be necessary TO
's1@0. 4c116'1I.f Ni,I, the Affairs Of
|. .'IEe and rs duties IS treasurer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-30

ITS an III wind that blows nobody
good, applies particularly to the Pa
cffic Mail Steamship Company. which
is now enjoying the cream Of traffic
to and fro across the Pacific. Record
passenger lists and cargoes are being
carried BY the American steamers on
the Oriental run as result Of the
war, which has diverted considerably
traffic which, under normal conditions.
would have gone by other routes Il
this direction. The Mongolia, which
arrived Thursda7, could hardly have
carried another passenger nor bronght
a pound more OF cargo. Such win bo
true Of the steamer on her outward
voyage. Every accommodation has
been applied for and all cargo space
ordered. Examiner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-30
Bia Pacific Liner ls Launched
on The Atlantic.

A dispatch from st. paul, Mimi. re.
ceived at the coast states that the
Northern Pacific, one OF the IS 200, 00e
liners TO ply between San Francisco
and Astoria next January was success
fuily Punched last Saturday at the
camp yards in Philadelphia The
Great Northern. q sister ship. was
launched some time ago. Cal &c. Stone
recently appointed traffic manager oil
the Great Northern Steamship Com
pany, is on his way to open general
Offices IN this city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-30
Whales Stop Progress q steamer.

Whales Stop Progress Of Steamer.
From Los Angeles comes the tale
thai while about Is miles from shore
between Long Beach and Avalon, the
crew and nine passengers OF the steam.
ef Eagle were treated 10 a rare sight
when more chan 200 whales OF the
pilot variety surrounded the vessel and
were in such close poxinity that the
captain Of the vessel was compelled
TO bring his boat TO q full stop, fear
ing 3 collision with some Of the play
ful IeViathhns
For more than an hour the school
Of whales, according 70 Captain ]. p.
Taylor. the largest ever seen IN these
waters continued 10 play tag" about
The boat 10 the CONSERVATION Of the
passengers. none 0f whom had ever
seen live whale. When the school
gradually moved Eway the vessel pro.
ceeded to its destination. escorted by
more than a dozen OF the big whales.
Race WIN Death.
The Union OIL tanker Lansing Cap.
tain Bngee. ana one Of the Henry Pet.
erson launches ran race with deat1
at San Francisco and won Thomas
Conley, the ensineef Of the tanker
Santa Ritz, became desperately I'll
and in order to save his life he was
placed on the Lansing at Port san
Luis Just before the tanker sailed for
San Francisco Captain Bugge wire
lessed 70 Peterson to send out a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-30

Sir Lionel Garden, British minister
to Mexico, who was recently trans.
ferred to Brazil, called at the foreign
Office in London and made report to
Sir Edward Grey. secretary of for
eign affairs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-30
Siberia to san Tuesday.

siberia 70 san TUESDAY.
Taking passengers and later mail
the Pacific Mail steamer Siberia is.
expected will steam for San Francisco
at 9 o'clock on Tuesday morning. H
Hackfeld & Company have been adj
yised that the vessel, with 1900 tons.
OF cargo from the Orient. should ar
rive on Monday morning. A late wire
less message frora the vessel reports
a total of 81 cabin, 80 second-cIass and
$50 Asiatic steerage passengers, OF
whom 10 cabin, five second-eIass and
eS steerage passengers are for Homo
lulu.
Hyades Loading at Maui Ports.
The Matsoh Navigation steamer
Hyades is today being discharged of
a general cargo at Kahului, Maui, fol-
lowing which the vessel will be sup
piled with small amount Of island
products including shipments OF sugar
and preserved pines The vessel will
caIl at Hilo and from that port will
be despatched for San Francisco. It9
Is reported today that q heavy cargo
of mainland merchandise awaits the
Hyades at San Francisco and Seattle.
Hilonian for Honolulu.
To take a full cargo OF mainland
freight, the Matson steamer Hflonfan
has been placed on the berth to steam
from Seattle for Honolulu on Satur-
day, according to cables received to-
day at the Office of Castle & Cooke.
The vessel Will be supplied with.
freight for a number of island ports.
Intrepid to Dfydock.
To be oserhauIed and cleaned, tfel
Matson Navigation tug Intrepid was
today hauled TO the Inter-Island float.
ing drydock The vessel viii be ready
to again go into commission by the
first of the week. While the intrepid
is laid up Young Brothers tugs will
attend to the towage at the port
49,. 4e. : Iaf.ss.sG ri ~
The American schooner iBldkeleyi |
has been fnmigated and the vessel
brought to as terfitorial wharf where
/ cargo Of $50 900 feet of lumber from
Port Blakeley win be discharged. The
vessel remained some hours at the
station.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-30

The right side Of politics is the III
side.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-30
HARBOR Notes

The schooner Helene which had been
discharged OF 4 shipment of lumber
at this port is credited with having
reached Port Townsend IN Is days.
The American Hawaiian steamer
kensackian with D quantity Of freight
from the east and vest coasts Of the
United States Is due az Honolulu about
November IL The vessel is expected
to call at Seattle for additional cargo.
Mail from the mainland amounting
10 more than 200 sacks is due TO ar
rive late this afternoon in he Pacific
Mail liner Mongolia. The vessel is be-.
lieyed 10 have met with some rough
weather in steaming from the coast
Taking no passengers. the Matson.
Navigation steamer Enterprise steam
ed for San Francisco at 4oicIOck last
evening the vessel being supplied with
cargo including about 1000 tons OF
copra brought to the port in the Ger.
Ran steamer Pommern.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-06
WILDER
s++++k+&k++%+%++

There will be concert Friday night
at the Methodist church, given under
the management of Mr.. Hubert Peck
ham and Miss Garman, assisted by
Mr.. Austin Westrope of Caldwell Ad-
mission of IS and rs cents will be
charged at the door.
+ Glenn Hurlburt returned from
Nyssa, Oregon, Tuesday.
j. Miss Pearl Hall of Roswell was in
Wilder Friday night where she is or
ganizing a choral club. There were
not as many present as had been hoped
for and there will be another meeting
next Saturday night to see if it will
be advisable to continue the work.
Peckham Bros. are baling and car
ring several cars of fine alfalfa hay
to be shipped to the eastern part of
the state at once.
Lawrence Day is in Roswell, where
he is caring for the home and stock
OF Charles Paine while Mr.. and Mrs.
Paine are in Boise.
Misses Elizabeth and Katherine
Karn were in Fargo Friday looking
up members for the choral club.
Some excellent road grading is be-
ing done by number of the most en-
terprising farmers,
The second OF a series of showers
for Miss Cecilia Anderson was given
at the home of Mrs. w S. Rowland,
Saturday afternoon. About thirty
were present and enjoyed a most de-
ightful tirne. Many beautiful and use
full presents were given the youthful
bride-elect. 3.
Little Mildred Karn is quite sick
DR.. Miller of Caldwell was called
Sunday.
Misses Josephine and Hattie Day
were dinner guests of Miss Doris
Drew Sunday.
Gen Evans has returned from Ros-
well, where he has been. staying with
Lawrence Day.
Miss Ruth Miller of Caldwell is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Frank Wood
ard, and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Sessions OF upper
Roswell were Wilder church visitors
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B C. Davies, who are
visiting Mrs. Davies parents in Boise,
are proud to announce the arrival of
a fine boy the latter part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davies expect to return
to their place here as soon as a home
can be built to replace the one that
was burned in the winter.
Mr.. r l.. Evans and boys were en-
tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs
L. M, Hurlburt Sunday at dinner
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-06
MARBLE FRONT.
k*+&+++k&&4++++

Much OF the success of the state
poultry, show is due to the presence ;oi
Mesdames Brinkley and Dilley, who
spent Wednesday in wise and serious
study, trying to decide on the best
breed of chickens. The combined
music OF poultry and CANNES so mud
died their intellect, that they gave up
IN despair and finished the day taking
in minor sights in the Capital city
A tull report is expected at the next
club meeting,
Mrs, c. c, Bales continue to i'm
prove. ~
Thos. B. Vickery of Boise was a
dinner guest Friday of Mr. and Mrs,
I. c. Pearson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Perry were Sun
day visitors at the S. H. Vassar home.
A neat and attractive fence has been
purchased to inclose the Marble Front
school grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Fugate and
the latter's mother and sister, Mrs
]. NJ. and Miss Clara Summers spent
Sunday afternoon with ten c. c. Bales
family.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-06
LAKE LOWELL.
+++*++****++k+++

Mr.. and Mrs. Erne Gibbons were
Caldwell visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. Salisbury, who has rented Mr.
Perrys place, was out Wednesday.
Mr.. Fred Brown was a caller at the
Carmen home Wednesday.
Mrs. Sprague and daughter were
visitors in Caldwell Tuesday.
Reverend KyleS completed a week
OF services in the school house FRIDAY
night The meetings were all wei
attended and a great interest shown
rour new members were added to the
church.
Reverand Kyles left Saturday for
Notus, where he will conduct a series
of services. ~ -
Mr.: John Reed started to dig a well
TOR Mr.. Hedden Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ HURT were hre-
mess visitors in Caldwell Wednesday
Mrs. w. J. Wall baby was quite
better now. W. -
Absolutely free to Caldwell News
rreaders-SOO page encyclopedia of ali
farm knowledge. Beautiful cloth
Oouho DOCK. Free to all new sub
scribers and renewals, at two dollars
year. Number limited. Cali for
yours early. A0'
Mrs. c. l. Farris and w H Farris
and wife were Caldwell visitors v;ss
itors Tuesday. Vs.
Mr.. Weaver HURT took a lood of
hogs to town recently.
Mr. K B. Newton is plasterine Mr.
oulllvan,s new house.
Rev. Kyles and wife, also Mrs HI.
SON. called at the w. H. Farris bome
Wednesday. '' i0iiie
Mr. Greenfield and son, Clvde wsr.
visitors at the S. M. HURT home FRI
day. also Mr.. and Mrs. Peters OF CaId-
Well who has Mr.. Hurts place rented
Tor next year. ~''''u
Mrs. Fred Sullivan and Mrs Sbaro
called on Mrs. Gragg Friday
Mrs. Fred Brown was a CaIdw.,,
visitor Wednesday. "'u"eil
Mrs. Weeks spent Sunday afternoo,
with Mrs. S: M. HURT '0on
Mr.. Ed Litritz and family co.,.
SuI with Mrs. Hugh Hockenbur. bur.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-06

Christianson and Edwin lockwood
from the eighth grade and George
Trout and Marion Karn from the sew
enth grade.
Returns of the eighth grade exam
nations came last week and all pass
ed but one, and he failed in one study.
s The Ladies Improvement Club met
Thursday with Mrs. Robinson.
!. A stereoptican lecture on the yell
lowstone Park and the Yosemite Val
ley will be given at the Presbyterian
church Friday evening. Admission
5 and 10 cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Mccormick were
entertained for dinner at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Smith, last We'd
nesday.
Harold Mccormick entertained a
small company of friends in honor of
his birthday at his home Saturday eve
ming.
Stewart Ross and Kinsey Robinson
we're home several days last week, as
they had a little vacation time after
they finished their examinations.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-06

morning in precariouS condition as
the result of an accident and a nights
exposure in the open. He left Poison
Creek station Monday morning in 4
wagon in search Of grain. His fail
ure to return in the evening excited
no concern at home as he had left the
time of getting back indefinite. It IS
supposed one of the wagon wheels
went into chuck hole, throwing Mr.
Proud out and striking his head, for
when found Tuesday morning he was
still unconscious and has yet no rec
objection OF the accident or the night
in the open. When found by a pass
ing traveller he was picked I'D and
taken to the electric line, after being.
identified by telephoninR his descr;n.
tion to Mrs. Proud and hurried 70
canyon hospital, by way of rthe cleo
trio line. Both legs were frozen stiff
10 the knees and both hands to the
wrists. One lung is badly congested
ana grave doubts are entertained as
to his recovery.
Lewis Douglas is still seriously i'll:
Mr. Elhart is a hospital guest.
having bad eye treated
Mrs. .. G. Robson is recovering
from a very serious operation
Mrs. Coon of Middleton underwent
major operation Thursday. :.
= Little Nellie Finn, recentlv from
seattle now of Deer Flat, is Suffering
WIN an abcess on the cornea.
MIs. Birch OF Deer Flat, who has
sulered agonles with an abcess in ten
nf Is able to be up and around part
RI 49,.
same. @~' INC
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-06

Mr.. Wright has bought land in the
Gem district, and he and family will
in the mead future make there home
there
Look for bills announcing the
Wright sale.
Mr.. Weick had as guests Sunday
John Bardsley and wife from Cald-
we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Wells gave a
dance and supper at their home Fri
day evening.
c. C. Bales sold one of his thor
oughbred calves to party in Gooding
Mr.. Clarence Smith returned from
Midvale last week, where he has been
looking for a new location,
Frank Holgate went to Boise yes
yesterday to serve on the Grand Jury.
Mr.. Bow is looking after the place and
family during his absence.
The Misses Bessie and Marjorie
Rodgers and Joe Rodgers were SUM-
day guests at the Steunenberg home
! Sunday.
S. H, Vassar had as guests Sunday
his mother and brother Henry and
| hASNCSJ tiC N4lSSCS NSlhlSCI 44dltiS anu
frankie Vassar.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Grim of Frank
lin visited the county poor farm Mon
day.
Mr.. w. c. Fugate, Miss Ethel and
Roy, called at the Bales Bros ranch
Sunday.
w. S. Rodgers and w. Mynatt went
to Cambridge Tuesday to look for a
new location.
The Ealy home was the scene of
surprise party Monday evening, given
in honor of Mrs. Ealy, mother and sis
ter, Mrs. Lappin and Miss Lappin.
Mrs. Bow spent Tuesday with Mrs.
L. S. Ollie
Mrs. ]. F Summers and daughter,
Florence, of Portland, Oregon, are
visiting at the w C. Fugate home
They are returning from Provo Utah,
where the mother of Mrs. Summers
recently died.
Anyone wishing to try their hand
at quilting, may bring thTmbles to the
next club meeting.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-06
COLLEGE NOTES.

Inc second semester of the cAoIrso..
OF Idaho opened YESTERDAY with mi
n m and several new students,
II poone was called Sunday to the
ue % PED OF Mrs. Henry Cox.
Mr. Ellis Bates and Mr.. Webb .hf
d, SiLha nave entered the Freshman.
- ,As 81 making total of 80 Freshmen
IN TINS years class.
al the Student Body election Mon.
Jay morning the following ofF;cers
~eIe elected: president, Robert NJ.
Solmick; vice-president, Robert T,,r
W; secretary, Miss Foote: tressnrsr
ppalter herrick; athletic. Rens -Wn,
an JbnClnan; society Rep, Miss Steun-
e"MUerg; faculty Rep, Prof. Hayman
L., MISS Margerite Fordice spent Tres
Nampa. a. neE nome IN
Miss Merle Rheile visited her .,n,
over Sunday. u "el aunt
me young ladies at Finnev hail - 49,
on ' Tnssdtn themselves at a candy party
,bi Prof. Rankin is still trying to 60;,,s I
girls, age OF each of the Finney hail
ed Ms SIS OF Finney hall have elect
dent de mss Esther Reed as house presi-
h.. MISS d;s, Reed of Payette is yisitinS
heT sisters at the hall. " Ss''ls
VI rIioay afternoon the COLLEGE o;rI.
o;sIt e entertained at the hall hy thshaII
s,ii' s Inc double parlors were tss,.t
ID y decorated in yellow bunt;ne snd
II nnC%s, At four o'clock a dei;eions
served The f fee cream and cake was
white Finn ne isVors were tiny gold and
Miss Mae;y naIi remnants.
dav vel mssIlon Mcdonald spent Sun,
win ner aunt in Caldwell.
'et-to-using Tribune CLASSIFIED Al,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-06
: CANYON HOSPITAL NOTES :
SffRkkkkkkkk4&4A1,

Suth karn, a little eight-year-o,d
EBai, was rushed to the hospital from
ROSWELL Sunday and operated Tno 1Io "a
midnight for appendoeial abcese oR M a
Iaul mIs. Harn were visiting in Sa..
s siin ana aid not reach the chiid's he'd
saae until Tuesday. ConsiderabI.
"U T. IS entertained for her reooyeyw
Mr.. Proud was brought in T ue.d.yr;
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-06

'e'-'0-u'ins Tribune CLASSIFIED Ads
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-06
ROSWELL.

X X X X * X XXX X \ y
=
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-06

*hf%kk+k4&+++4a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-24

Enormous quantity of pure
white bread enclosed in a crisp
brown crust of exquisite flavor
and toothsomeness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-21
TODAY'S WAR MOVES

war;
$ generally
FRANCEThe formally protested all neutral
Cathedral The battle
the Ane with apprebe advantage for either side
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS outfank both
of the Kluk
100000
direct determined attacks
uck and the prince command
British losses admitted every
The
right continues along the
his position along the
Przemysl drode Sambo Jarosiaw
occupied Repsas threatened against
Russian General Martos
General Danks caused
Austrian soldiers praised
the hands OF
Russians.
ROUANIAReported dispatches to be ready to join
supplies required hand
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-21
PLENTY Of FISH
PROMISED FOR
CITY MARKETS
Nine Thousand Pounds Will Be
Put on Sale To-
morrow.

In spite of the scarcity OF fresh
fish the three municipal markets will
have plentiful supply tomorrow and
probably every day this week. This
information was received today from
Belford by City Sealer John H. SUITE
van. Nine thousand pounds of fresh
fish and twenty-one bushels OF small
CLAIMS will arrive In Newark this aft
ernoon and will be placed on sale to-
morrow. The supply sent to Newark
today Is a large one considering the
demand of the New York merchants
upon the fish net men at Belford.
Although the price of fresh fish
has advanced in Newark during the
past several days, the price at the
municipal markets will remain as
ever, six cents q pound for all fresh
fish and six cents per dozen for the
clans.
Although the supply received last
week was very large, yet the demand
was too great for the amount order
ed. To overcome this difficulty, MIR.
Sullivan spent the weekend at Bel
ford investigating conditions.
The fishermen all along the shore
tell the same story of the scarcity of
fish. They claim that moss bunkers
and other species of fish drive the
wealSs and the blues from the nets,
Mr. Sullivan was also told that the
pound nets were cut and the fish
dropped back into the bay 1t Is be-
lieved that at least ten thousand
pounds were lost by the cutting of
the nets. Whether the nets were cut
maliciously or by accident is being
investigated by the fishermen and Mr..
Sullivan.
1t is rumored that many Of the
fishermen sold to the fish trust the
early part of last week. Mr.. Sulli-
van warned them and he is of the
opinion that they desisted during the
last three days. This may be the
cause for the nets being cut.
Although the city law department
has had contracts drawn for the fish
supply, these have not as yet been
signed by the various dealers at Bel
ford.
Mr. Sullivan stated to Star repor-
ter today that he has great hope of
supplying the demand this week.
Everyone of the men seem to be
working with us, and if a storm does
not interfere / believe we shall have
a plentiful supply" said the city
seaier.
Mr. Sullivan is considering the adj
Visibility of having the fish brought
to this city on motor trucks, In lieu
of boats. Figures are being obtained
by him today, and it is believed that
before the week has lapsed motor
trucks will be used. The supply pur-
chased today is being brought to
Newark by boat.