davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-27


sat for September IA. 1915. at 10 o'clock
a. pa a5 which time persons interested
may appear ana make objections there
g0. ana il ao objections are fled. said
report wlll ba approved at that time,
aaG tile undersigned wiz ask for an
order # distribution and viii also
ask to Sc discharged
Rock Island. H. Aug IS. 1915
CHARLES r WHEELAN
Administrator
JAMES +. MURPHY. attoraey-Adv
Administrators Notice.
Estate oil Chester NJ. Horton. de-
ceased
The undersigned having been sp-
pointed exeaueri2 OF the ertate OF Ghes-
Ter r. Horton late OF the county OF
Rock Island state of Illinois. deceased.
hereby gives notice that she viii ap-
uear before she probate court OF Rock
Island county a1 the probate court
ROOM la the city 1t Rock Island. at the
November. 1915 term, ga the Hrst Mon
aaE u November next. Al which time
aLt persons having claims against said
1 ~ @H4 purpose % Aaftds lAe
aaJ-715a
Al persons indebted 10 said estate
r E -7l-95-so ,2 MAKE immediate gay
@e-.s p re 9las6slsAea-
o@.7- =. % Jay 4- pep .etiAeF 1919.
ELLA NJ. ftoie TON,
tNscatTi6
connect. AaAaa5'E Attorneys
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-27

FOR REM -Two-room buaEat ar.
phone r. i 2163 or z7s2
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-27
Ter sale-Uity Property

--- ------.--~--------------~-
- N4sy 1TopeftS
+ FOR sAI.E-Esr 7775sr- @5z--~C,-,-5
! house. easy terms, 1895 Twenty-
-oaTl1 street
! FOR sALE-EFouss and 1or wifb 49,
or garage. z99 twentieth street a.
location. phona r 24.5
no. -------
~. '2-Al--.----1 our room mouse, water.
Twenty-niath street
ROB g+--
--t - '.-~ ''''77' COZ si1-
.--.-. .--.,. sst91 easy
----- ----- ~ = --1--1y 3-o5-
FOR sALE-At a real bargain. q nice
/ $50 49, @---, -'o -'ls, located at
ro-re ~ IL III +
( p4frnr. a-'al q
OK SALE -- Modern double house;
t45-t71 l#enlE-thlrd street, price
R'1i- net over s Per cent on the in
-zs ra-sn4,--+sfr5 .+- 80 e 4 " III
-----
FOR SALE-New two story house on
the hill. seven rooms, bath strictly
modern $780, lot worth 500 en-
@1gvt Will consider trade; address
ssoJ" care The Argus
ter Il Dava39or+ RS s56 "a '7 4sIs cen cen
IN -r --,-- go go - i'7.-'s -. -
III r-.-r.,- zaoa.5 - 49, ~
oe1c
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80 -..,ll - - ~ 1-0'.9 "a los--
s-. - 60 60 - H. va H. ID ,'-.'
ments. address III. Il. H." care Of
me argus.
FOR SALE 49, Lots iu South Heights
south Of Aiken street between
" 1T all1 S s5- StFeets'
g ~ y-~ No 4" L, De11''1I 70 ~
-, cal q a. w. -, t'oDLnsohs i4o%
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-27

3UFORD POST 243, G. A. r., meets
regularly on the second and fourth
Saturday evenings OF each month at
z 30 In Memorial han at tha court
house. william Mitchell command
er. W. A. Norris. ad#utaut
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-27

Administrator with the VIII annexed
JOHN *. SCOTT, attorney (AdyJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-27
Fer Rent-E0om

FOR RENE Modern furnished rooms
53I cntv-arst street
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-27
F-4 SALVAGE IS
AGAIN DELAYED
BY BAD WEATHER
Water Too Rough For Divers
to Be Sent DoWn-May
Have to Replace Lines

No salvage work was done on the
sunken submarine this morning In
fact, those on the job will be we'll
satisfied if none of the equipment, car
ries away during the present spell of
rough weather. There is a nasty sea
running, and a wind that comes in
puffs with a velocity of about 40
miles makes it unsafe for the tugs to
even come alongside of the lifting
ScOwS
1t was hoped that divers could be
sent down this morning to examine
the condition of the three lines still
holding the submarine, but all thought
Of underwater exploration was aban-
doned when day broke with conditions
of wind and water no better than yes
terday'S. With the sCows tossing and
tumbling and the mess Of wire cables
in imminent danger of giving way. it
would be highly dangerous for any
of the divers to attempt a descent
The navy men fear that the remain
ing lines are getting badly chafed on
the hull of the F4. However, even
if they do part, they will not be a
loss. as it is the intention TO insert
about i fath0ms of chain in each
wire. to pass under the sunken boat,
and the present cables will be used.
Two extra cables have also been Sc
cured from the liner Manchuria.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-27

John F. Haley, newspapermR an, will
be Collector of Internal Revenue John
F. Haley after May |.
b. NJ Thomas. chief Of the western
division of the department Of internal
revenue, which includes California and
Hawaii, and his assistant, F.. r. Cam
eron, arrived on the NJ 'tsonia today
and are now occupied at the local
internal revenue office in the capitol
The procedure of transferring the Of
fee from c. "A. COttrill, present col
lector, to the new appointee. will take
several days. Mr.. Thomas said today
that Haley will assume office on the
first of the month.
The appointment of Jim" Haley has
proved one of the most popular fed.
eral nominations made since the Dem.
0cratic administration has been in
power at Washington. Haley is liked
generally He has not yet announced
any plans for the organization of his
dep aFtment, but 1t is understood that
he has no immediate changes in mind
ameng his subordinates, who have
been efficient and loyal to their out
going chief and are expected to be
equally so to the newcomer
Haley was born in San Francisco
where he attended school for several
years. Later he resided at Fresno and
afterward went to Nevada, where he
lived for Is years. engaged in news
paper work and mining. His family
is now at Reno, where his son Is at
tending school.
Under Governor Dickerson. Haley
was appointed bullion tax and license
collector of Nevada, making a record
in that position of which he is proud.
He resigned from that office to con-
duct a number Of newspapers and aid
in the Democratic campaign Of 1910,
one OF the most trying political cam
paigns in the history of that state
Previous to coming to Honolulu
Haley resided for a year or more at
Sen Diego, Cal, where he was en-
ployed on the Spreckels papers. He
arrived in Honolulu November &c,
1912, securing employment on the Ad.
veTtiser, where he has served in prac
tically every department. For nearly
two years he was city editor of that
paper.
Collector Cottrill has not announced
his plans after retiring from office but
may take a trip to his former home
in Ohio.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-27
Chinese TRADE
:: With us. Will
J. BESTINULATED
Commissioners Delighted With
First Reception In America
Given BY Honolulu

Delighted with their reception in
Honolulu, their first call in the tour OF
America, the party Of Is Chinese
trade commissioners cuhtinued their
voyage to the mainland on the Man
churia this morning. Before going
they extended an invitation for Homo,
lulu merchants to visit China just as
they are visiting America now.
I'VE appreciate the warm recep-
ton we received from the Honolulu
Chamber of Commerce. said David
r. Yui, executive secretary of the
lecture department Of the national
committee. Shanghai. 'We hope Ho-
nelulu will send a delegation of bus
fnessmen to China before long lso
that we may increase our trade re-
lations by a better knowledge OF
each others country"
The party was given another re-
ception in the hall Of the United Chi
nese Society this morning. After
meeting the leading Chinese mer-
chants of Honolulu the visitors were
shown through the business section
by c. X. All and Gen. D. J. Wudan,
formerly of the Chinese revolution.
The commissioners were immensely
pleased with Honolulu and wanted to
stop at Waikiki for a week.
Chinese trade is reported to be hold
ing its own in spite of the war, say
the commissioners. They hope to
place their trade relations with Am.
erica on a larger basis by their three
months visit to the American bust
hess centers.
What pleases US most" said one
Chinese merchant from Shanghai, us
the accommodation shown us by the
immigration officials. We expected
considerable trouble in landing here
at our first port of cali, but We have
received every courtesy the officials
could possibly bestow upon US. For
all, we are grateful"
Fred L. Waldron, president of HO-
nolulu's Chamber Of Commerce, was
Cne of the last to bid the commits.
Sicners goodbye this morning
The visit of the commissioners
las been very delightful" said Pres
ident Waldron. we feel gratified
for the outlay of expense in enter
tanning them. That their first recep-
tion in America should be so pleas
ant gives them a good start on their
tour"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-27
congress PARTY
BILL IS NEARLY
$4,000 ALREADY
Plans For Entertainment Fur.
ther Perfected at Meeting
Today

In spite of the legislet lures apHrO
priatiCn Of an extra $1,000 to swell
the fund for the entertainment vi the
congressional party to $4,000, thai
sum will evidently be insufficient, fol
the estimates of expenditure submit
ted to the territorial entertainment
and reception committee at a meeti
ing at the capitol this morning
showed that the expenses already
foreseen will run nearly to $4,000
The total will mCst certainly be in
excess Of $4,000. despite the willing
ness Of Hawaii to eurtait, expenses
from $500 to $500, and similar
shaving of outlay on the other
islands.
Several minor changes in the COM
mittees plans were discussed at this
mornings meeting. The Maryland
will not take the visitors to Pearl
Harbor On May because of the prob
ability of being busted with the F4,
and because of the difficulty of dock
ing at the other end of the run. The
Mauna kea viii make the trip in
stead, if the weather is fine, but if
the water is rough the entire trip
will be made by special train.
Luncheon that day will be served
en- the grounds CT Gen. J. P. Wiser
at Schofeld Barracks, where tent pa
vilions will be erected. An appropri-
alton of $3.50 to cover the luncheon
expense was made this morning, the
army having no entertainment fund.
After a review of 5000 troops the
party will return to Honolulu and be
taken to the Moana hotel in special
cars of the Rapid Transit Company.
The advisability of having both the
reception and ball next Monday even
ing at the armory was discussed, but
it was finally decided that most OF
the visitors would be interested in
the Palace and the old monarchy
days, end that the reception should
be held in the throne room, with
dancing in the armorv. In all pro-
liability, because of the great cost,
and the imDossibility Of making the
structure storm proof. the idea OF
constructing a covered arbor from the
Palace to the Armory will be aban-
dOned.
Because the second floor of the
Palace is deemed unsafe for very
large crowds, the main stairway will
be roped off, and quintet club will
be stationed at the landing. The es-
timated expense Of the ball and re-
ception is $1,000
A letter from the entertainment
committee of Hawaii puts special en-
phasis on the fact that business suits
and travelling dresses will suffice for
all the entertainments planned on the
Big Island, a fact which will make the
handling of baggage for the inter-
island trip an easy matter.
The route of the projected tour Of
the city, and visits to the schools of
Honolulu for May 4, will probably be
slightly changed, in order to enable
visitors to swing around Diamond
Head when they first leave the Moana
hotel Tuesday morning. In all cases
the hour for leaving the hotel in the
morning will probably be changed
from to $50 o'clock
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-27
GERMAN OFFICIAL
CABLEGRAMS

The following csbteeram from Off
eiaI German sources was received
Monday afternoon:
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 2s-
German headquarters report, April 26:
"The Germans hold Lizerne, on the
west bank of the canal, which the
French pretend to have reeonquered
Also, east Of the canal conquered ter
rain is in possession of the Germans
The number Of cannon taken by the
Germans has risen to IS, among which
are still. as formerly mentioned, four
English cam IN
Northwest Of Zonnebec the Ger
man attacks continue. More than
1000 Canadians nave been taken pris
oner, the total number Of prisoners
rising to 5000, composed of Sene1ai
negroes. English, Turcos, HindVs
French, Canadians, Zouaves and Al
Gerians. sa s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-27
AID CAMP PA|GNB BY
GAMERS TO HELP
PINEAPPLE men
Will P. Thomas. Back From Big
Convention. Tells of Pub
IiCity Plans
LOCAL PRODUCT MUST
COMPETE FOR MARKETS
California Canned Fruits Are
at Low PriCe-AdvertIsing
at Exposition

The Hawaiian pineapple pack this
year can tCtAI >. 500, 900 cases if the
product from the entire estimated
acreage is used, according to Will p
Thomas Cf the Thomas Pineapple
Company, who returned this week or
the S. S. Korea. after trip of more
than three months duration to the
mainland In 1914 the pack was
2.2Io,00O cases.
While he WAS away from the ter
ritOry. Mr.. Thomas attended the an
hual convention Of the National Can
nerS' Association. and was elected
Cne Cf the directors of that OrganiZa
ton. which had 1000 delegates at its
annual meeting this year.
The association has decided upon
an advertising scheme Cf nationa
scope to acquaint consumers with the
value d canned food. A model can
association at the San Francisco eN
position. and there. at stated days
later in the season. exposition visit
Crs will have an opportunity Of see
ing Hawaiian pineapples canned and
made ready for the worlds markets.
MIR. Thomas comments approving
ly upon the Hawaiian building at the
big exposition, and also upon the eX
hibit. maintained in the horticultural
building by the Hawaiian Pineapple
Packers Association. where an attrac'
tive display has been made, supple
mented by a speaker who talks about
the industry, and by a quintet club,
which attracts many visitors to the
booth.
Our sales last year showed an in.
crease Of nearly 100000 cases over
those Of 1913" said Mr.. Thomas this
morning This increase, which
amounted TO almost 80 per cent, was
largely due to a comprehensive adj
vertising scheme, and to the reduc:
tion in price to the consumers.
This year we are faced with a pc
culiar problem. Heretofore Hawaiian
canned pineapple has enjoyed an en-
yiable place in the markets because
Of the low price of our product, as
compared with California fruits. At
present, however, California canned
fruits are lower in price than ever
before in the history Of the industry,
and cur pineapples have lost that ad-
vantage.
The great increase in sales last
year and the small prospective in
crease in the size of the pack this
season would seem to warrant firn-
er price than is now ruling.
"Jcbbers as a rule place their or
ders far ahead. and generally close
contracts in the spring. This year,
however, they are not doing this, be-
"ouso Of the general uncertainty of
business conditions Some packers
in certain lines are trying to force the
market to activity by reducing prices,
and this tends, just at present, to a
general instability of the market
The way In which trade conditions
the world over have been upset by
the war is exemplified by the situa-
Continued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-27
CHIEF
|. OF POLICE HERE
FOR Wanted men

Chief of Police Frank Brier Of
Stockton. Cal, expects to return to
the coast in the Matson steamer Mat,
sonia, with J. c. Doyle, alleged EN-.
bezzler, and Jack Tierney, charged
with burglary.
The head of the Stockton police de,
Tartment arrived in this city in the
Matsonia this morning He soon com,
muniCated with Sheriff Charles Rose
in whose custody Doyle and Tierney
have been since their arrest by Deputy
Sheriff AsCh some weeks ago.
Doyle is said to have taken $1,000
belonging to the bnrtenders union at
Stockton. He waE Joined by Tierney.
who, the Stockton roliCe officials say,
will be returned TO face a charge of
burglary.
A description Of the men had been
forwarded to Sheriff Rose and Captain
of Detectives McDuffie. Doyle was
found in a downtown apartment, Tier,
ney at the Waikiki Inn.
The men came to this city in early
January. They worked at several 10,
cal saloons during their stay Both
men say that they will waive extra
ditiOn formalities and express their
willingness to return to Stockton and
face the charges
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-27

"ln Champagne, north Of 5eause.
jour, two French nigh$ attacks were
repuIsed. On the Meuse heights the
German attacks progressed along sew.
ersI mountain saddles until the height
west Of Leseparages was taken by
storm. Several hundred French were
made prisoner and several machine
guns taken. In ALLY forest the enc.
my's advances failed. IN the Vosges
the Germans took back Hartmanfs
WeiIerkopf. Eleven pffieers and 749
French were taken prisoner, and six
mine-throWers, four machine guns
taken. s.
"on the east front, northwest Of
cieehanow, a feeble Russian night at.
tack was repulssd. Otherwise the sit.
uation on the east front is unchane-
3D." S,a<
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-27
JAPAN IS NOT
CONCEDING ANY
WEIGHTY POINT
No Evidence That Toxic is
Withdrawing From Attitude
Previously Announced
CHINA TO REPLY TO
LATEST LIST IN WEEK
Will Give No Excuse For Repe-
tition of Charges of Pro-
craStination
lAssociated Press bv Frdera; Wireless ]

[Associated Press bv Fedora; Wireless
PEKINC, China, April o.
President Yuan Shih- -Kai and
his chief councillors, including
Lu Chen Hsiang, foreign min
lister, are in an important con-
ference today over the Japan
ese demands,
China will reply to the latest
list of demands-24-within a
week, it was announced today.
The early reply is to be made
so that Japan can have no ex-
cuse for a repetition of the
charges that the Chinese are
procrastinating.
There is no indication that
Japan is withdrawing in her
attitude as previously an
nounced or modifying any of
her material demands. :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-27
THEATER Wizard,
MARC KLAW, HERE
ON FLYING TRIP
Says Tremendous Drama oil
War 0VerWhelmS Ordinary
Stage Offering

War affects all things and the drama
of today is no exception, declares
Marc Klaw, the noted theatrical man
ager, who arrived in Honolulu on the
Matsonia this morning for one week
of Hawaiian sunshine.
when the people of America head
of that daily tragedy on European bat
tlefields they have little or no interest
in the ordinary drama" says Kiaw.
What plays do get before the public
now have to be first class to hold any
attention whatever"
MIR. Klaw explains that he is just
taking a little side jaunt to the is
lands to complete his two months
vacation from his duties Of directing
theaters all over America. He only
hopes to get a glimpse of things Ha
waiian on this trip and will come
back with the intention Of staying for
months.
my idea of a trip here is to browse
around the islands as l please with
plenty of time on my hands. Every
thing seems so pleasant both on the
boat and since arriving in Honolulu
| found the entertainment arranged
by the Matsonia officers to excel any
on the Atlantic liners.
Klaw & Erblanger, the theatrical
producers, of which firm klaw is the
senior member, have many compan-
les playing at their various theaters
throughout the United States. One of
the most recent successes was Daddy
Long Legs" at the Gaiety. New York
Elsie Ferguson is playing in the Out
cast" and Robert Hilliard in The
(COntfnued on mage twO)>
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-27
NO NEED FOR MORE EXAMS
FOR WEST POINT HERE AS
CANDIDATES BOTH PASSED

Although additional examinations
for West Point have been ordered held
at 16 army posts on the 25th of May,
Oahu is not included in the list. Nine
ty failures among the candidates de-
termined the war department TO hold
a second test to fill the vacancies. On
Oahu the only candidates were Paul
Malone and F.. Rosenbaum, both sons
of officers stationed at Fort Shafter.
Both these Young men passed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-27
NINE INCHES IN NINE
HOURS IS RECORD SET
BY HIlO'S HEAVY RAIN

Especial Star EuI,.tn WirelcSSI
:. :, :. q = :, :: :; :. y y q = q u
:: HILO, April 27.-The heaviest ::
:: rain in years is falling through !:
:: out the district Of HiIo. Nine ::
:: inches have fallen in nine hours ::
:: at Piihonua. The creeks are !:
:: flooded but little damage has ::
= been done. ::
q q q :, q q q = :. q :. q u = :. = 8,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-27
j. c. QUINN eErTER.

There was a slight Improvement to-
day in the condition of Supervisor
James Quinn, who has been i'll for the
Last several weeks at the Pacific sani-
tarium, according to a statement from
the sanitarium. Mr.. Quinn's physical
condition is reported to be good in
spite of the fact that his mind is
confused. DR.. ]. T. Wayson's report
On his condition is that he is abOu,
the same.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-27
His Letter Put in
Fire Alarm Box:
H:Does the Work
q u q 8. q = = q :, = 2 = = 8. q = q

q u q . 2 = :: !; q = :: = :! = q :! 8
!: ::
:: An Ilarm vas turned in this ::
!: morning from a fire-alarm hCA I !:
{: Makiki and DOmnris street that =
!: brought several tire-engineS and ::
:: other machines Of the fire de- :;
= partment. three machines from ::
{: the Honolulu Gas Company. two ::
: from the Hawaiian Electric Com !:
2 pany and one from the Mutual :;
q Telephone Company to the spot ::
= in double quick time. No fire ::
{: was visible and nobody TO di- ::
: rect the department to the spot ::
!: Cf threatened COnhagratiOn :!
Z Fire Chie' ThurstOn. puzzled. ::
:: loo keI into the alarm hex and ::
:: found letter, addressed to !:
:: Japan and presumably for d ::
:; Japanese The sender thought ::
:: the alarm box was a letter box ::
:: and in his determination TO get =
= the letter into Uncle Sans =
{: mails. he had broken the glass !:
:: and set the alarm tning. =
:: {:
q y = : = 4 :, :. u :, I: 1: q II {: :. q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-27

Directors of the Mid Pacific Carni-
val company are TO be elected at the
annual meeting Of the company to be
held at the Chamber Of Commerce to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-27
Liner Carrying Women May Proceed

LONDON, England April N-The Dutch liner Noordam,
which is carrying American delegates to the international
Peace Congress of Women at The Hague and which held
at Downs has been released and may proceed across the
Channel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-27
Belgians Repulse Three German
Charges; Lizerne Said Retaken

LONDON, England April 27-The Belgians have re-
pulsed three successive charges of regiments hurled their
positions by the Germans who have endeavored to take the
offensive south of Dixemude
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-27
Italian Ambassadors Called Home
For Conference That May Mean War

ROME Italy, April 2-More indications hand that
Italy and Austria steadily drifting to war
The Italian ambassadors to Berlin Vienna and Paris
been summoned to Rome for conference with the Italian for
eign minister
This hurried action interpreted indication that
Italy the of important decision foreign policy