davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-04-03

W = HERE do they all come from?
N/ From Washington d. C., every of them
You did not kuoW there many here2
Then you have surprises in store for you.
Yo thought you had rounded
tepe the city, have had the conceh knocked out OF
There maiden known to street yet to
Fathers mothers sweheas friends all contributing photo
graphs Zieged fortune would have life
time supply models either could command the services of The
Times of puchrhude.
have recognized? Many the originals be
passing you day. And perhaps know of who far has
The Times beauty dagne Why not send her picture and add
to collection?
The Washington times., 1914-04-03

Italian scientist discovers relics OF the
GauIs along the AdriatiC. We could
mention another body of water where he
could find some fine relics Of gals.
A spot 5000 miles long has been dis
covered on the sun. but WashinCtonlans
will not include that in the clean up
movement. Cleanliness begins at home.
The Washington times., 1914-04-03
THE SILVER LINING
EDITED BY ARTHUR BAER.

Doc Cook will attend one OF Admiral
Peary'S lectures. Guess you will not
have to handcuff the Doc to keep him
from applauding.
New York girl will not get married
until she gets a hundred proposals.
That will make exactly ninety-nine men
who were born under a lucky star.
The Washington times., 1914-04-03
THE OLDEST INHAB SEZ-

Lots OF folks go
down Z tn Center
Market { inhale
their dinners
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-10
WITH :.
SISTER, Then
SHOOTS SELF

IF you call the police. IN kill them
and then myself. K, E.. 81
Shortly after making this state.
ment to his sister at noon today,
Aona War Lam Sing, residing in one
of the tenement blocks at Liliha and
Vineyard streets, committed suicide
by shooting himself in the left
breast When his room was entered
by Captain Kahanamoku of the po-
lice force a few moments later, he
was dead. ID. ~. s.s-, ear.4E
According to the story told the po-
lice by the dead mans sister. she and
Aona had had some words this morn
ing concerning her going with man
of whom her brother did not approve.
whose name. she said. Is Ed Kahele.
While In the room with her brother,
he said he would kill himself. and
produced q gun and some cartridges,
she says. The two had seuffle and
the girl succeeded in getting some of
the shells but not the gun. She threat
ened TO call the police II her brother
did not put the gun up, and she says
that he made the statement that he
would kill the police and himself as
WE'LL She left the room and several
minutes later Aona killed himself. one
of two shots having taken effect. The
body was removed to the morgne.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-10
sPLEAsANToN HoTTL.

Mrs F. C. Kendrick, Pasadena;
Mrs. a.. nj. Hines, Pasadena; Miss L.
IA |. Stanley, Chicago; Miss Ida Will
son, Vancouver, B. g Mr.. and Mrs.
D.. M. McTarish, Vancouver, b. !;
Mrs. Julia Robertson. Miss Mildred
Robertson, st. Paul: w. p. Johnson.
Honolulu; George Ahlborn, Honolu-
In; Lieut.. and Mrs G. ]. Miller, u.
s. army; William Warren, Honolulu:
"A. w. Brown, Honolulu; ]. A. Simp-
son, Edinburgh. ScotIandt Mr.. and
Mrs. Glade. Berlin, Germany; GH.
Snowden aAnd family Vancouver. B.
C. Mrs ibG &C Fenhaiep, Manila, p.
u !: Mrs. II. g !. SAckersQn, sHOnol ulu;
Miss FR. Nagoues. los Angeles; Miss
M C Garcia Los angeles Mrs 81 G..
"a Speck, Medford, 0resi Mai. d. 3.
Case and family, u IS army Miss ] !.
sStarkey. Honoiulp; Mr.. and Mrs. Ian
sing, AOnoiulu; Nh. land Mrs. T. ID.
Dopgherty, Honelulp; g. tRs Trim
mer, Oakland; I ii b.. Garnean St.
louis; Victor Eaggaross, Honolulu;
Mrs. "A NJ Smith j Miss Elsie Smith,
Philadelphia; Ghas, l. Beal, Honolu-
ln; Richard BrHcker, Brllnn, Austria:
wv "A . Munro and family, Vancouver,
B z gt; Mrs Lear. Miss Lear Seattle;
Mr.. and Mrs w !. Kendall. Honolulu.
Mr., and Mrs 81 Il. Patton, Seattle;
Miss Helen A llmond and Miss Ade-
laide AlImond, Seattle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-10
ALL RECORDS ARE
BROKEN WITH :
ItRiN AUTOS

All previous records for the impor.
tation of automobiles into the Hawai-
ian islands by a single vessel will be
broken with the arrival of the Mat.
son Navigation steamer Lurline from
San Francisco on next Tuesday when
Il Ehipunent fof % ears of various
grades win be landed. In the lot are
sbnt two machines that are the prop.
erty of tourists. The remainder are
consigned to several local garages.
and it is predicted that they will go
into service without delay.
"This does not look like very hard
times" remarked one official this
morning. with almost shipload
of Injuries, it begins to look as if
the Hawaiian islands would come
pretty near taking care of themselves
despite the stringeney noted all, along
the coast |
The Lurline, it is believed, will Be
delayed in arrival because Of bad
weather. Destined to come te a berth
at Pier rs, the vessel is reported
through. wireless. as bringing h33 cab
in and 9 steerage nassengersA The
Honolulu freight amounts to 1910
tons while in transit there are 1874
tons for HiIos A latter mail to the
amount OF 108 sacks is aboard this
vessel. Z. nh. r..~..s 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-10
TAX COLLECTIONS
ON tiIlVvA SHOW
INCREASE FOR YEAR

Especial siaf<Rfletfn Ccrrehpondeneel
HlLO JAN. 10Th spite Of tho re-
i,laction OF the special Income tax.
Tor immigration purposes, from Two 10
one per cent. by the legislature and
the lowering Of thu Yalnati0n Of some
Of the plantation properties. the totai
OF tax collections made BY Tax
Assessor Forrest on this island during
the past year shows an lnnrpase OF
more than $4,000. This Il shown W
the detailed report OF the tax collect
ions made to Territorial Treasurer
'Gonkllng
A study OF the report shows that|the
additional money has beon madei In
nart BY diligeat collection OF the poll
tax. the amount oftccIlections 81 this
tax in the sKona district being about
double what It was 10 1912. In the
year the poll tax collection
IN North KOna wns e41sMhilcl IN 1878
II was 1910. The increase IN the coils
lection CT this tax n South Kona and
ether districts IS almost marked.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-10
fAssEEGERs DEPARTED

Per o.sS. s.. Sierra, for San Fran-
cisco, Jan. lob. Baker, e. K. Bat
telle, r. Behfens. G. G. "A. Bernays,
sam Blair, Mrs. Blair Mrs. f.. Case.
+ w. Ghnrchouse, T.. Edwards, Mrs.
Edwards r. M Goey, g Grant, Nor
ran A. Gunst, VIM. Hassell, Leon
aonigsbeFger. y. Houston. M. c.
l10hnson, Mrs. Johnson, j.. g. Johns
ton. A. j. Ritowski, Mrs. II. w.
lk0pke, A. L. Louisson. Hon. Edw.
Macfar1ane. Miss Sylvia Maefarlane,
W E. Miller, Mrs. Miller, Miss X. .
Moore, George Murphy Miss L. Pan
gelinan, J r.. Pope, j. T.. Shipley.
r. C.. smith. Mrs. smith and infant,
y. o. Stuart. Mrs.. Stuart, Chas. r.
Turner. 0. N, Walch. Mrs. Walch. f.
p, Williams, j. X. Kalanianaole.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-10
PACIFIC 5. S.
. COMPANY MILL
!. Visit | ALASKA
CONTINUED rom page ONE,

kan waters now. What steamer is
supposed to be headed this way is
not known here. .: fssf.l h.. !.
,Tclay's mail from San Francisco
brings added confirmation of the new
steamship company. "A dispatch sent
to the San Francisco Chronicle under
date Of January states that the
company will also engage in a Port
land to-San Francisco run. es ,5..I,
One point brought out in this new
information is that the company plans
to carry passengers. At least. it will
on the Portland and San Francisco
run, according to the statement of w.
F. Swan. Portland manager. 1t is al
so stated in this dispatch that the
company plans TO triaAgnrate a 3ser.
vice between Portland anil SAM Fran
cisco. ;.,Ea, ~ . - Is q
tributed to Mr.. Swan: ~Ns
s.The LeelenaW Is now, at Seattle
with San francisco as her next desti-
nation said Swan. Upon arrival at
San Francisco she will take passen-
gers and freight for Portland and
thereafter will ply on that route. La,
ter, possibly, the run may be*extend.
ed to San Pedro. p, / ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-10

Siege OF Constantinople.s
Friday February 20.
1000 a. N. Band concert. Palace
grounds.
$3.50 p. m. Hawaiian spectacle,
The Wooing Of Uni and Piikea. at
Waikiki beach. portraying N old lee.
end OF Hawaii with ancient chants
and characteristics OF the people OF
old Hawaii
/ $3.50 D. m. Grand Mardi Gras
masked bah In National Guard Ar
mory.
Saturday. February n.
800 a. m MfdsPaciiic swimming
meet. Honolulu haroor. Pacific coast
vs. Hawaii.
200 p, m. Hawaii's ninth annual
floral parade.
$3.50 -. m baseball. InterIsland
series. Athletic park. one game.
1880 D. m. Japanese lantern
Sunday, February a..
HOO a. m. Services &C all
churches Of the city.
1.30 p. m. Baseball, Inter.Island
series. Athletic park, two games.
1850 p. m. Band concert, Waikiki
beach.
Monday, February e3--MiIltary Day.
1890 a. m. Grand military parade.
1:00 p. N. Grand military athletic
tournament. RIpiuinrl park.
1..30 .. N. Baseball.
$40 p. m. Grand military review
and maneuyers. Kapiolani park.
S.a9 p III baseball.
$3.50 p. m. Grand military bali to
the service of Hawaii BY officials OF
the Mid-Paeihc Carnival National
Guard Armory
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-10
TWO PANEsE
LINERS RUB
SHOULDERS

The Togo KIsen Kaisha liners Hong
kong Maru, moored at the Waikiki side
OF pier z, and the chiyo Maru from
the Orient, attempting 10 negotiate
berth alongside Of pier s, rubbed
shoulders this morning. and while no
damage e reported, for a few mo-
rnents IT looked as II the vessels might
come together in a manner that would
require the services Of a board of In.
quiry and survey to pass upon the re-
suit. ss......-< =. ..s.... n.
The Chiyo being a triple-screw tur-
biner, possesses the unenyiable repu.
tation of being a very unwieldy craft
10 handle In a .congested area such as
Is afforded at Honolulu harbor. The
Hongkong Maru had been alongside
pier for some minutes when the
larger Japanese vessel headed into
the same slip was seen TO drift stead.
by in the direction OF the Hongkong
Maru a rush for tenders was made,
and these were dropped over the side.
Several projecting lie boats were
hastily dropped into the water. while
Z large barge containing several tons
Of coal awaiting 20 be placed aboard
the steamer was hauled TO place Of
safety.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-10
Much suuar Ready CO CSC coast.


Per 7. k. x, s. s. Chiyo Maru. from
nor Honolniu j. K. 60y. N Tshida'
Kp<an, =, Mifake. 7. Miyagi. Mrs.
( S. Ottawa and infant; Lin sun, Juiee
". Il Stanley, Mrs. w Z. Stanley,
n. Toshipa, J. Takeda. For San
FranciscoJ de Bossehefe. Mrs.. ].
de Bosschere, r. i Blake, Or. C. T.
Blunt, :Niscountess II Chinda, NJ. Chin
d, Mrs. 81 w Coneer, W. r.. Flatow,
llcbt. Fulton, Mrs. Robt. Fulton. Col
i Harb0rd and servant, DR.. Hahn.
= Inose, Mrs. p, Inose. Rev. +. A.
Keller, Mrs. o. Molier, F. B. Nelson,
Marquis J Seieo. Rev X. Tsunashi-
ma r. X. Walton, Mrs. r. X. Walton,
J. 4. Wheeler, S. Yamada.
Per T.. X. X. S. s. Hongkong Maru
from San Francisco. Jan. 10--For Ho-
nolulu: c. H. Mcclure, B B. Mayer;
Cor Yokohama: 8. G. Highly, Miss
Mary Hogarth. 4. Mayeda, s. Mari
toni. AIRS. E. Tod and infant, Mas
ter 7. Toki, Master A. .Toki Master
7. T6ki; for Shanghai b. Campbell,
Mrs. +, Tang and Infant, Master r.
Tang: for Hongkohg ]. =. Douglas,
Mrs. Douglas; N. dchinose, Dong
ouong.
Per str. Mauna Kea from Hilo and
way ports, Jan. 10. From Hilo: d.
n Thrum, C. A. Butland, ]. T. Mar.
shall, ]. s. Ferry, e. d. Baldwin. w.
II borenz and wife, e. Hutchins and
wife. ]. w. Russell, Mrs. w. Rein
hardt, III. X. Eli, Mrs. Raposa and
alffI rffnn n n. -. 1,,ss NJ. III TT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-10
GRIN REAPER
HOVERED OVER
H0kGK0NGMARl

The unconfifned rumor circulated
in Honolulu yesterdaysthat file United
States army transport Logan had met
with an accident because Of rough
weather. while stearning from San
Francisco t. the ISLANDS and was help
less about 500 miles off the port
proved to be news to Captain s. Togo
of the Togo Kisen Kaisha liner Hong.
kong MarL, who claimed % have been
IN communication with the army boat
on several occasions and heard
nothing concerning any trouble. I
The Japanese we're inclined to char.
acteriEe the story as pure fiction.
For three days. the Hopskong Ma.
ri was at the mercy Of gales that
swept down from the northeast, nc,
companied By a heavy sea, 5Iespite
the fact that the aonek0ng Marn, like
her sister ships, the Nippon Maru and
America Maru, Is a gocsi sea boat, the
ste4Thing from the coast to The isl.
alids was retarded to an extent that
the vessel came to a berth at Pier :
about "A hours behind the regular
schedule. ,.s.. s.S
The steamer departed from San
Francisco with IL cabin, two second
class and 80 Asiatic steerage passen-
gers. Two cabin passengers will re-
main over at Honolulu to catch a
later steamer for the Orient.
Death visited the Hongkong Mara
on the night Of January 9Th, when E.
Toki, a cabin passenger said to. pos
sess extensive holdings .fhroushout
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-10
horn AusREY, AAuuLA..

Mr.. and Mrs. L Tenney Peck. Homo
lulu: Mrs. "a. sNewtontL Locke, Honolu.
ius s e Locke, Honolulu; r. .. Ba.
ker, Honolulu Geo H. Smith and wife,
Honolulu; Brodie Smith, Honolulu;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Chalmers, Homo
lulu; Mr.. and Mrs A. WE'LL. Honolu-
lu; A. G. Wheeler. Honolulu; DIR. and
Mrs. II. Bicknell, Honolulu: Mrs. s. /.
Shaw, Honolulu; Miss Harriet Grant,
Honolulu; Miss Mary johnson. Homo
lulu; Captain A. s. Sternberg, u. s,
A., Honolulu; Mr.. and MRS. J. p. Far
ley, Sacramento, Cal; T l.. Wood,
Denver Colo; Mr.. and Mrs w. e,
Miller and party, Pueblo, Colo; III.
della 3. Tarbell, Denver. Colo; Mr..
and Mrs. ]. l. MeBurnie, louisville.
XIV ~ as s.S "a ass:5s3 = IS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-10
columns Has Reaehed KahuIui.
VESSELS TO AND =.
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable To- Merchants'
iExchangel

-.a Saturday, Jan. 10.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Jan. L. Sehr.
Annie johnson, from San Francisco,
KAHULUI-Arriyed, Dec. 8: -Schr. Co.
lumbia, from Caleta Buena-
- Aercgran.
S. S. Lurline- Arrives Tuesday, with
80 cabin and 8 steerage passengers /;
i0S bags of mail, So Express matter.
20 autos, 1907 tons cargo. For. KaI
,hulni, 1S4 tons cargo. ..., ..,.
s. s. Ghiyo Maru-SaiIs for San Fran.
cisco at s. p, m. -,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-10
KosuMARo ARRIVES.

The Japanese steamer Koiu Maru
arrived off port shortly after ! o'clock
after trip from the Columbia river
covering period Of Is days. the delay
being caused BY heavy winds and seas.
This Is one Of the longest passages to
be recorded in months. The Koiu
Maru has a cargo Of lumber Tor Aus
tralia and is putting IN at Honolulu
for bunker coal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-10
New llNER-W4l
MAH0AIING
PALACE

To be modelled much along the
lines of the Chiyo Maru, the. new
twenty-five thousand ton passenger
to a berth at Pier this morning. fol-
lowing rough passage from the ORR
ent, the new 22,000-ton passenger
liner, plans for which have practical
ly been decided upon by the director
ate of the T. X. X. at Tokyo, will in
clude host Of new and down-to-the-
minute features in marine eonstruc-
lion, accordingsto reports brought to
TINS city today by officers in. the
Ghiyo Maru, which berthedi this
morning at Pier, g., after ,afrough trip.
Day nurseries, gymnasium, Ritz.
Carleton cafe, electric lifts, private
lounge for ladies, glass enclosed trop-
ical roof garden. a big promenade
deck protected from the elements to
permit a program of games and
sports despite The caprice of the
weather, are only a few of the fea-
lures and innovations which have
been suggested and are; now declared
to be selected for the vessel that is
soon to be under construction at a
Nagasaki shipyard. L.
ndl 9d4Ol1tCIa 1dk6C 6NCdLaSL Will OC
required to take care of the rapidly
increasing transpacffic business is
assured, according to statements
made here today, ~. u. d
For several days after departing
from Yokohama, the chiyo Maru met
with q storm that at times app
preached the severity of typhoon.
The vessel was to have arrived here.
yesterday at noon, bat it is stated
that because of stress of weather, the
time was heightened, bringing the
big steamer on the port shortly be-
fore IS O'Clock last night, and at too
late an hour to receive pfatique by
the federal medical officers.
Twelve cabin, s. second class and
1873 lAsiatic steerage passengers were
landed here. Before departing for
San Francisco at 5 o'clock today 868
tons of Oriental cargo win be dis
charged. In transit for the west
coast Of the United States are 1888
tons OF merchandise from China and
Japan. ).
Through passengers include -
cabin, s45 second class and rs steer
age Z - ) Esgx-ss s.
An Oriental mail amounting to AZ
sacks was received here. The Chiyo
did not calITat Manila on the outward
voyage.
Pnrser Chapman reports n fine
Christmas and New Years celebra-
tion con board, the vessel steaming
along the coast or Asia during the
holiday season. "A series of special
dinners and az pleasing program of
entertainment were the rule.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-10

Wincelas Pelzynski, an artist of
much promise. was found dead OF
hunger and cold in his Paris studio.
The United States gold output for
the past year showed decrease OF
$4,000, 900 as compared with that OF
last year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-10
sparks from the WireIess.

sparks from the Wireless.
The following wireless message has
been received by the agents Of the
s. 8. Lurline, bound for Honolulu:
For Honolulu: 3S cabin passengers,
steerage, los bags mail, 90 w. f.. Xi
matter, % automobiles; 1907 tons
cargo. For Kanuits: i04 tons cargo.
ship arrives Tuesday and viii dock
at pier IS
Anyc Maru Soon 20 leave Hjlo.
The Japanese steamer Anyo Maru,
the latest addition 70 the r. X. X.
feet IL believed win sail from Eilo
for the Mexican, Central and South
Amefioan coast f0Cay, following the
discharge Of &c Otons Of Oriental car
80. Hi svessel steamed from Hong
kong via japan ports. and brought
three cabin passengers for Hilo.
-
Much Sugar Ready for the Coast.
The Matson Navigation steamer
Iurline 10 depart for the coast on
Jan. 20 Will be supplied with $500 tons
Of sugar during the stay In the IS.
lands. TWAS stated this morning that
practically All vessels IN the Mats0ni
service sailing for the raainland for
the next few months wonld leave with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-10

George Bernard Shaw proposes that
England keep other nations from war
ring with one another by announcing
that she will defend either country
is attacked by the other.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-10
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES

Col. L. w. T.aWailer of the Marine
Corps has been authorized to spend a
few days, at NorfoIk, Va, and vicinity
pending his return to San Francisco,
where! he commands the marine bar.
racks and recruiting station at Mare
Island. Secretary Daniels said that
this order had no bearing whatever
on the prospective vacancy in the of.
fee of commandant of the Marine
Corps. - - . ~
- - H.. -, ~;
Army chaplains lave formally url-
dertaken the task of providing arnuse-
ments for enlisted men, and Congress,
at the instance ,of Secretary Garrison,
is about to increase the usual allow
ance for post exchanges by a special
allotment of $4,000. ..s-.. 49,.
. This will provide a fund of $1245 per
each chaplain, with which he is ex-
pected to procure a phonograph with
records, a moving picture machine,
slides and films, a large tent with
folding chairs Tor the audience, and
apparatus, all with the design
of giving the soldiers harmless and
instructive amusement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-10
Many o.ther g sierra saIIed.

Despite the small list OF passen-
gers, large delegation OF spectators
gathered at pier 10 as the Oceanic
liner Sierra prepared to pull away
for the coast, at noon today. The 81.
ezra carried 40 cabin andZ5 steera1
passengers. Al large mail for the
mainland was forwarded in this YES.
sci. Cargo including q variety of isl.
and products to the amount Of 1000
tons was shipped. The consignment
consisted Of 1909 bags of sugar, 1852
cases of canned pineappies, $3.50
punches Of bananas, II IS bags Of cot
fee, $50 bags of rice, 422 crates Of
fresh pineappies, 602 bundles of hides
snd skins, 40 barrels Of tallow, .465
empty barrels and kegs, ,.AEs I
~ u 1
Annie johnson at Mahukona. "a
Following q passage of 80 days
from San francisco, the schooner An
ME Johnson is reported to have az.
rived at Mahukona on last .Wednes.
day. The vessel had beS-un the dis
charge Of a shipment OF general mer-
chandise at the time the Inter-lsland
steamer Mama Kea passed the port.
II is stated that a consignment Of su-
gar may be given the schooner before
departure for the coast. s e.
$500 q - - ~ > ~ . ,t.-,-r
Columbia Has Reached kahului.
From Caleta Baena, the schooner
Columbia, believed to- have been sup
Piled withsa eonsignment Of nitrates.
has arrived at Kahuiui. This vessel
reached destination yesterday accord.
ing to. q late wireless message.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-10

II Is said that Japanese laborers are
fast supplapting Italian on the Argen.
tine railroads.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-10

The new territorial grand jury
which will serve throughout 1914 is
to be sworn in before Circuit Judge
H. E. Cooper next Monday morning
at 10 o'clock. Judge Cooper. who is
to handle the criminal division of the
first circuit this year. will call the
criminal trial calendar at 1920
o'clock Monday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-10
LOcaL AND GENERAL

On the ground of desertion Edward
A. milford this. morning was granted
divorce by Judge. Whitney from
Evelyn F. milford faszs.s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-10

U. s. District Judge Dole this morn.
ing withdrew his decision Of yesterday
in which he had denied the motion
to .quash in the $1,000 damage suit
brought by Kaulana agains.. the Oahu
Railway & Land Company. The mo-
ton of Attorney w. F. Prosser for
the defendant is granted today
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-10

Beatrice Halls $4,000 damage suit
against Dr. Arthur +. Jackson foI
SANDER was transferred from Circuit
Judge Whitney's court to that o.
Judge Robinson this morning, and sci
for trial January 10, before a jury.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-10

Nine Chinese and Koreans. PLACED
under arrest within the past weeE
charged with having opium in theil
possession, had their cases nolle
pressed at district court this morning