davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06

crew Of forty men and had that number
on her final trip.
The Hamburg American will reward
the boat crew OF the Bavaria who r!sked
their lives in saving the men OF the Okla
homa.
Pr-n,Onition, Says Engineer. wife.
John Fogh. the lost chief engineer of
the Oklahoma, had been with her since
she went into commission five years ago.
He lived at . East Thirty second street
Bayonne. ". j., where the big tank tied
up at the end OF her trips either from
Europe or the Mexican and Texas oil
ports. He was IS years of age and is
survived by his wife, Margaret. and three
little children.
Mrs. Fogh said that she had made ar
rangements with her husband to go with
him on Saturday. She gave up the idea
when she read about the destruct ion
wrought by the cyclonic weather of last
week. Besides, she says she had pre-
monit!on that something was going 70
happen to the Oklahoma.
A despatch from Boston last night says
that Capt. Gates was &c years old and
had followed the sea for fitty years. start
Ing his career as a boy. sailing on a
coaster out OF Cutler where he was born.
About year ago he retired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06

Its books assessed at $3.50, 900. and
financially able TO undertake the work
alone.
II was suggested at to-day's conference
that the cheapest way to get the better OF
the Atlantic when IL misbehaves would
be TO drop a long wall OF rocks far of
shore TO break the force of the waves as
they come in
Representative Scully assured the Sea-
bright officials that he would have a
United States engineer visit Seabrlght In
the near future for the purpose OF looking
over the situation and making an estimate
as to the cost OF a retaining wall The
Congressman gave Mayor Elliott a $3.50
check for the sufferers.
Tide Does More Damage.
More damage was done by the high
tide OF the early morning. The bulkhead
OF Lewis i. Cass's place was carried
away and the nrushIng sea partly under
mined his cottage.
The main part Of the Pannaci bathing
pavilion collapsed and dropped into the
ocean
The bulkhead at c. G. Wyatts summer
place also broke under the great pressure
and the cottage was endangered.
Thirty feet of the bulkhead OF the p.
Hall Packer cottage also disappeared.
The snoring up of the building by bulk
head experts may save the structure.
At Galilee the Moss cottage slipped into
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06
REVENUE CUTTERS TO RESCUE
Go to Aid OF Three vessels In his.
tress Along Coast.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.--Revenue cutters
were sent TO the aid of three distressed
vessels along the Atlantic coast last night
and this morning
The first ship which called for succor
was the revenue cutter Androscoggin
which was aground of Cove Point in the
Chesapeake Bay. The cutter Apache was
ordered from Baltimore to assist the An
droscoggin. A report received by the
chief Of the revenue cutter service late
this afternoon indicated that the vessel
had been but little damaged and would be
nOated easily.
The barge Gen. Knox was reported to
be adrift below Barnegat light. The cut
ter Seneca was ordered to search for her,
During the night the cutter Miami
started out from Key West IN search OF a
derellct reported to be endangering ship
ping In the Gulf Of Mexico about 200
miles from Key West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06
AGED WOMAN FOOLS sLEUTH.
EIcites Pity Until Her Police Record
IL Learned.

The woman detective employed In the
Fourteenth Street Store, at Sixth avenue,
was almost sorry yesterday that she had
20 call policeman to arrest palsied.
feeble woman Of ~ years for stealing a
purse from u shoppers handbag The
prisoner said she was Adeline Zeisser of
Morristown, y. j. She had taken purse
containing s3.4S, which belonged to
Katherine Carmody Of eos 81. Marks
avenue, brooklyn.
She was taken to Police Headquarters.
where her finger prints were taken. Then
II was found that she was a thief known
AL over the country under the names of
Becker, Beckar Muller, Spangle, Miller,
Linden and Siegler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06
WALDO CRITICISED BY JUDGE.
EI-Com missioner scored when Pris-
Oner IL Sentenced In Brooklyn.

County Judge Dixie In Brooklyn on SEN
tencinE Daniel Hogan yesterday to term
or ono year In the penitentiary and
hne Of $500 for assault criticised expo
ice Commissioner Waldo for upsetting
mo record system At Brooklyn police
headquarters by removing the Brooklyn
records 10 Manhattan. After his convic-
lion Hogan swore that, he had never been
convicted of any other crime.
Examination OF the police records
showed that he had been In the Elmira
teformatory and had also served 4 ten
ears term In Sing Sing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06
TO SUE J. P. MORGAN FOR WILL
Action Said 20 he Planned for Mar
tha Washington Document.

The World says to-day under a Wash
ington date that J. y. Morgan Is to be
sued for the return OF the will OF Martha
Washington. which was stolen from the
records OF Fairfax county, Va. durin;
the civil war and which Is now in Nj.
Morgan's library.
The contemplated action will be taken
by state Senator X. Ewell Thornton of
Fairfax county. who will introduce q
resolution in the Legislature requesting
the Attorney-General OF Virginia to bring
suit against Mr.. Morgan in the United
States supreme Court for the return OF
the will.
Mrs. John 2. Barbour. regent Of tho
Falls Church Chapter Of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution. wrote TO Nj
Morgan some time ago asking the return
of the will. His reply, sent through Mr..
Morgan's librarian, was that Mr.. Morgan
was unable to accede' to the request.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06
Willis sweatnam . star.

NEwRuRGH, Jan. g. Willis Sweat
nam, for nearly half a century the most
prominent delineatOr OF negro characters
on the stage. made his first stellar APP
pearance hero tonight In tho title role In
"Old Reliable" q three act comedy by
Harris Dickson. The play will be seen
In Washington and Baltimore before going
to New Yor6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06

the previous twenty four hours and it was
necessary to assist them into the life
boat
The Bavaria proceeded to Boston.
where she will probably arrive early this
afternoon and where the men will be
landed. They will return by train to this
city and report ut the office Of the Guffey
Petroleum Company in State street
Among those who were lost are John
Fosh. chief engineer; W. II. Dodd. first
assistant engineer Christopher Nelson,
second assistant engineer: Walter Ham
non. third assistant engineer: Frederick
Thompson, machin.st; Christopher Gaar-
| mem. quartermaster; Frederick Bear,
storekeeper: Larson Legerstron. pump
man. Simon Simones. oier. and Edward
Carones. Manuel Gomez, S. A. Anderson.
samuel b. Cash. hrelnen.
On. passenger aisu persisted in the
disaster. He was Capt Loring a. Gates.
"A former shipmaster Of the line, who until
recently was in charge OF the oil tank
Ligoner. He lived at ~ Brookford street
Dorchester and "a wife and two sons sur
vive him. He was going TO Texas to take
charge of new ship
Besides Capt. Gunter. these were saved
by the Bavaria: Chief Officer Burt Iver-
SUI SEN" 80, 49,. Sara,or
U ,im Nar, h.N'u"n, ,s,.,aiu Chris,,an
Raussmusse. Carpenter Herman Erickson.
Quartermaster Hamilton Powell. Nearly
all the crew and officers lived in this
nelghborhood.
III. Manuel ca,vo which docked at her
ras, River ni.r las, night, gave some
, 70 ,,ota,,s ~ her ernrts IN save the
,,is,o,,,oo's crsv Al hands incIudinv
| I,d,..,.d E.,,ra n v,,r.,s.. onerator had
,n. A., nrass,nn tho, ,ank haI exn ,od,.d
~, - -, 49,, ~ :.
,,..a1 ,,od -, Sin,.,r sn.r,
SIsS 20. ,.,, ~.
ne epaI'sn sNpp'' az wv
wreck, was surp''ssu " n'u NM 49,
were men ABOARD, ne says .hat 'ne VIM
was blowing more IMAM Sixty mics ana
that the sea was very high' Out that ne
decided to make an enort to take on inc
men. who were clnging to the fo'castie
| head.
lie called for volunteers to man life
, boat. and more than dozen men re-
sponded. He selected Chief officer Marie
cure and Ave men. They got into the
starboard waist Nfeboat and let 70 of the
tackles.
When tho boat to,,ch.d the water n
| great cophsr smashed her against the
| side and two NJ the man were THROWN into
| ,h.. So, The ufehoat f,lied and the rest
NJ tho crew held nm no r. Lifebuoys were
| thrown n the two men. They rot them
ord Lsnt aaoat until thew were hauled
aho, "a WITH linz.
"'
Three Sesmen Badly Hurt.
1
| me men VINO nau h,usk 70 .ne or" p
Don. were ahem,se na ,,.. 10 aeo s III. &c
oi .nu ,'e" W. uao,f "u. n a,u 'e"' "
w,na,s.. G o. anIins s",.. ,,o, =.
s.nt on, rho 8 ~ 9 call and hat can't
Ronst Iearninp ~ the coming NJ helm and
fearing because the wreck was unlighte ed
that he might meet disaster by collision
with 1t. decided to 20 on his course
He says he could do nothing to keep the
wreck in sight. as he was not equipped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06
SEABRIGHT APPEALS
TO CONGRESS FOR AID
Asks Help to Build Retaining
Wall to Guard Resort
From Storms.
WANTS STATE ACTION TOO
Tide Does More Damage
Owner Of Hotel Sea Swal-
lowed Faces Ruin.
WANTS STATE ACTION TOO

SEARRlGHr. " J.. Jan. 5.--Scabright,
long recognized as one OF the fairest Of
New Jerseys coast towns. now battered
and SCARED by the gales and tides OF two
storms since Christmas. again started to-
day to repair damage and make plans to
insure safety against possible future at
tacks upon It's four mile stretch OF beach.
Realizing It's inability TO build out OF Its
own resources n sufficiently strong bulk
head along the entire shore front that
would guarantee the keeping OF the bor-
ough on the map for all time, Seabright
has decided to make an appeal to the
national and State governments for help
in the great undertaking.
At the call Of T. Hall Packer, president
OF the Board Of Trade and eight times
Mayor of Seabrfght. the members OF the
board met at noon In Mr. Packers office
and discussed the need OF immediate &C.
ton About nifty business men of the
borough were present and all were much
alive as to the situation.
Resolutions Appeal for Ala.
The following resolutions were adopted
1.-THE fearful tidal storm has recently
visited the four miles OF beach front OF
Seabright. making great inroads and de-
stroying both private and public property
and endangertng the lives OF the inhabi'
tants of the beach, and, with prospect OF
further danger. We. the Board OF Trade OF
Seabright. knowing the condition OF oui
people and that they alone cannot FURNISH
finance to further protect tho beach
hereby appeal 10 the Congress OF Sht
United States and the Legislature OF New
Jersey to aid In protecting the valuable
assets OF the State and the nation AND
be II further
"ResOiped, That we appeal to the Con
gress OF the United States through oul
own Senator's James MARITIME and william
Hughes. and through Representative
Thomas J. Scully and to the state Govern
ment through Senator John w. Siocum FOL
aid in protecting the shore by erecting
retaining wall or bulkhead and save III
further calamity"
At 3 o'clock this afternoon a committee
of the board met with Mayor George w
Elliott and the members Of the Council
the Town Hall Representative Soul!
and State Senator Slocum. who Is tn
borough attorney. took part In the con
ference. The Council directed the attor
ney to forward the resolutions and a's'
prepare petitions to be signed by al
property owners along the beach urgin.
that SeabriRht's prayer for Federal an'
State help be granted.
Want strong Retaining Wall.
1t was generally agreed that the mos
effective way Of protecting Seabrigh
would be In the construction OF a stron'
retaining wall.
Several times In former years engineer
have given estimates to the borough 70
bulkheadlng tho shore line anew, but tn
figures were pr0hibitive.
Sesbr1ght now hAA tAkA1Ao Ogooerty Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06
%. Altmtatt & On.
Tine Department for
Women Cotton and Linen Dresses

on the Third Floor, is NOW showing, az
moderate prices, a very attractive assort-
ment of Dresses for Winter Resort wear,
representing the most advanced style features
and the newest materials.
The display includes Morning Dresses of eponge
i'm plain, coEored plaid and striped effects.
fancy cotton crepes, cotton duvetyn, goNre.
cossack and crash; Afternoon Dresses modelled
i'm cotton Iaces, and plain and fancy cotton
nets with lingerie combinations; and
selection of imported handmade, hand-enl-
broidered Dresses and linen Coat Suits.
3tfih Aur.ar, s4tb ann 35t4 strrrts. Arm Vmh.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25
JAPANESE ARTIST ....>.. p.
WILL HAVE EXHIBIT
IN THE YOUNG HOTEL

The following announcement is
made of an exhibition of paintings to
be made by G. Kuwashige at the
Young hotel: -..
Exhibition of oil paintings. Mr.
Giiehi Kuwashige. a graduate of S. F
Art Institute, winner first prize for
paintings and scholarship, also student
under the great master Jean Paul Lou
rens of Julian academy, Paris, will
give an exhibition of his paintings
from July q. until August 2, 1914, 10
a. m. to p. m, in Young building I'M
der the patronage of Mrs. C. NJ. Cooke
and Mr.. Hachiro Arita, II. I. ]. NJ. act
ing consul-general. ...."
Mr.. Kuwashige is well known in Ho-
nolulu, having come here from his ma
tive Japan at an early age and shown
such marked tendency towards
painting that the late Charles NJ.
Cooke assisted him in a course at the
Mark Hopkins Institute of San Fran
cisco, where he rapidly established and
made a name for himself H..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per str. Mauna kea from Hilo and
way ports. From Hilo: VIM. Nc
Quad, Misses. Campbell t2), G. H..
johnson, Hugo Holman, II. Dahm, John
Kai, Mrs. r. Lyman and daughter,
Mrs. H. H. Morehead, Mrs. A. H.
Kwan and two children, Mrs. Mcka-
nui and child. Mrs. Leilehua and child,
r. Barrett, w. Fl. G.. Campbell, Miss
E. Burford, Miss V. Ruttledge, T. X.
Evans, H. z. Newton, j Caryalho, j.
H. Brayton and wife, Mrs. T. B. Cum
mings, Miss M. SouZa, Mrs. ID. Kska-
liza and child, Mrs. S. l.. Desha, 1st
Lieut. H. II. Morehead and 81 men
of Company M, National Guard of Ha-
waii. p" =-s.-....
Mahukona: Miss A. Silva, Mrs. T.
Rolph and son, Mrs. B. ID. Bond, Miss
M. Woo, Miss NJ. .Naipo.
. KawaiIfae: Mrs. w. ii. Babhitt and
two children.
McGregor's: ]. NJ Dowsett, Miss
Dowsett, w. r. harrington, Miss M.
Holt, Miss NJ Bal, Mrs George Ma
deira and two children, Mrs. E. Ceder-
loft. H. Along YIN. DIR. / MacLaren.
L. E. Arnold, A. T. Fowler and wife,
Miss T. Nagatani. John Hansen and
son, Lieut.. John Kanaeholo.
Lahaina: D. Leith, 2. Schmidt, Rev
S. Kimura, D.. A. X. zap. X. Yoshig-
ava, Mrs. Meek and two children, -
Observation-Disclosures, Captain Hoffman
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25
COUNTY CLERKS WILL
GATHER IN HONOLULU
FOR DISCUSSION MONDAY

To discuss the new primary law and
to get together on uniform working
basis, county clerks from all the coun-
ties will meet with Secretary of Ter
ritory w. w. Thager Monday morning
at 10 o'clock. ~s
- David Kalauokalani, Jr., city and
county clerk of Honolulu, has had
sample ballots for the primary cleo
,tion printed They are the largest
ones recorded for the territory, being
% by SO inches. These sample bal
lots will be used as working basis
at the meeting of the county clerks.
The purpose Of the meeting is to
get all the county clerks working out
the difficulties arising from the new
primary law on the same theory, AMI
clear up any uncertainties that may
exist as to the law and its applica-
tion. -. ..... ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25
IHARB0R NO1ES

The steamer Helene is teday being
discharged of S400 sacks of sugar
brought from Kealia, Kauai The YES.
sci met with strong northwest trade
wind on the return trip!
y The steamer Maui from Kawaihae
and MahHkona is an arrival at the
port today, the vessel bringing II, 027
sacks of sugar, 75 head of cattle and
% empty containers. The vessel met
with moderate wind and sea ON the
voyage. Officers report $4,000 sacks
of sugar awaiting at Punaluu, with
1900 sacks remaining at Honuapo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25
VIA lIm no
WANTED

An honest, intelligent young man for
proposition possessing unusual OPP,
portunities; salary and commits
sion; work not difficult; honorably
discharged soldiers or college stu
dent with good credentials prefer
red. Address DR.. W., zoos Kalia
road, CITY,. ~. o.. +. i. -.
go W EnfE "a <t>.sE@ 2 f"asE.@
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25

Mamma" exclaimed little Elsie, Il
know something awful about our min
ister!" why, what is it. dear?" ask.
ed her mother in surprise. Why"
continued Elsie, "he was talking to a
man on the street today, and heard
him laugh right out loud
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25
LOCAL AND GENERAL

There will be work in the first de.
gree at a meeting OF the members of
Schofield Lodge, F. & A. NJ. which
has been called for 7:S0 o'clock this
evening at Leilehua.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25
|SSELS TO AND 8
FROM The ISLANDS
.>r|aI Wireless 70 Merchants
Ktchsnesl

Saturday, July rs.
FRANCISCO Sailed, July rs,
d b. M: s. s. Nile, for Honolulu.
= kDNA--Arriyed. July "a: Schr.
~ johnson, from San Franc
IRANClSCO-Arrived, July rs,
b. M: S. s. Mongolia, hence
Aerograms.
Tenyo Maru arrives from San
.|to. Monday, 2 a. m. and sails
.|ohama, same day 5 p. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25
I1slsIXs


Failing to wait until a Rapid Tran.
sit car had been brought to a stop,
Morita, Japanese, jumped from the
vehicle while it was passing along
King near River street. The man was
taken to the hospital for bruised
head and body. s:.-.. --.....
A Japanese woman is reported to
have leaped from Rapid Transit car
No. 81 last night without first notify
ing the conductor to stop. She was
picked up by the police and hurried to
the hospital where treatment was adj
ministered for series of cuts on the
head. III =.,s....-
A fire in cottage number six, located,
in the rear of the Magoon building on
Queen street, caused small damage to
the building and contents. The po-
lice found the place untenanted while
a small charcoal stove had been left
burning. A portion of the floor and
some mating had been scorched.
The police are today investigating
"a stabbing ARRAY in which several
Japanese are alleged to have figured
while at the Sunrise saloon, River
street resort 1t is alleged that one
member of the party was taken to
the hospital where he was treated for
a number of cuts The officers now
in possession of a good description of
the assailant expect 10 place him I'M
der. arrGst before many bqursf have
elapsada EEstt& .xsste
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25

The Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine
are planning a pilgrimage to Maui on
or about August 81, 1t is reported
The fact that there are a number of
candidates on the Valley Isle who
would join Aloha Temple is said TO
be the incentive for the trip.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25

Four hundred prisoners in the
Charlestown state prison at Boston,
have contributed .$22SS for the relief
Of the Salem FIRE sufferers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25
CUSTOMS GUARDS
ACCOM- ANY
ANYO MARU

A delegation of federal customs Off
GERS accompanied the big Togo Kisen
Kaisha liner Anyo Maru from Honolu-
lu to Hilo, the vessel departing at
noon today, following stay at this
port for the purpose Of taking on about
700 tons of coal.
Including Deputy Collector r. G.
Stackable and Inspectors c. w Neal,
w. G. Mccoy, +. l.. Berringer, the Of
ficials will remain on board the Jap
anese vessel while $50 tons of orien-
tai cargo are discharged at the Hawaii
port The party will not return until
the merchandise has been removed
from the Hilo railway wharf. A part
Of the duties of these officials will be
to attend to the collection of customs
revenues.
The Anyo Maru is carrying one of
the largest lists of through passengers
that have passed through the ports of
Honolulu or Hiio in steamer bound
for Central and South American ports
in many months. The list on board
the Anyo totals $50 in the several
classes.
The Anyo Maru will remain at Hilo
for about As hours
-
Hawaii Sugar Report.
Despite the departure of an Am
erican-Hawaiian and Matson Nayi-
cation steamer, the sugar reported as
accommodating on the island of Hawaii
showed a marked increase, according
to a report brought TO this city today
with the return of Purser Phillips of
the steamer Mauna Kea. The LIST, in
clndes the following lots awaiting
shipment To Honolulu or to the main,
landi Olaa % 500. Waiakea 5000, Ha-
wall Mill $4,000, lHiIo Sugar Co. 1900.
Onomea 1892, Pepeekeo 1860, Ho-,
nomu 1880. Hak Lau 1900. Laupa-
hoehoe 1925, Kaiwiki 4712, Kukaiau
4S12, Hamakua Mill 5361, Paauhau
10000, Honokaa $500 sacs.
Nine Hours In Passing Panama Canal
The seagoing dredge Culebra, "A Hes-.
sci Of 1000 tons, made complete con-
tinuUus trip thrcughE the Panama
Canal on. June Is. The time required
was about nine hours. The prospect
of the early passage of large merchant
vessels is said to depend upon the
complete stoppage Of the movement
of earth into the canal at Curaraeha.
IN
China Hen Manitests Thrift.
The Pacific Mail liner Korea. which
reached San Francisco on June IL,
brought 610scases, or 1890 dozen Chi
nese eggs for local consumption.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25

Professor Hiram Bingham. famous
explorer and lecturer, will be the Mon
day luncheon guest of the CONNER
cial ClM5. his talk on South Amer.
lean Trade" beginning at 12:15
O'Clock ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25
Latest Auto Licenses

1735 River Mill Co, Ford, touring.
1876 j. ID. Reardon. Ford. touring.
1877 DIR. II. II. Hope. Mitchell, road,
steF. ~ ....
1I3S Levers & Cooke, Ltd, Federal
truck I'll
1888 NJ. Coster. Buick. touring.
1T40 Honolulu Brewing and Malt Co,
Ford, runabout
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25
lnnIe JOHNSON al Mahukona.

Annie johnson at Mahukona.
Bringing an assortment of merchan-
disc and supplies for the island of
Hawaii, the schooner Annie johnson
is reported as an arrival at the Hawaii
port on Friday afternoon. The vessel
will be given a shipment of sugar des-
tined for a coast refinery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25

Young, Lieut. Keleakini, Lieut. ID.
D. Espinda and 4S men of Company L.
NJ a n &s't, ti+ss fl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25

The Republican county committee
held a meeting last night IN committee
headquarters, Vice-chairman r. NJ.
Duncan presiding, Lawrence Judo,
who has been elected to the territorial
committee, has resigned from the
county committee and c. w. Ziegler
was elected in his place. REPORTS to
the committee were that the Republi-
can prospects on Oahu are exceedingly
bright and that there is big move
ment to Republican ranks of voters
who supported the Democratic ticket
two years ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, July 24.-5eets:
80 analysis, 90. Sd. Parity, Ssh cents.
Previous quotation, 9s. 2Iad.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25

Senator Charles A. Rice. Republican
candidate for delegate, will net return
frCm Hawaii until next Saturday. ac-
cordfng to present prospects, He is
making a thorough stumping tour of
the, island and is meeting with great
success, say his supporters.