davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1915-02-27

l IIlurSOdy MT. ana MrS. bU
 Lanier, Walter Strickland and
 William Meaney, returned from
 Castle Creek Hot Springs, where
 they enjoyed two weeks outing.
 All report having had a fine time. They certainly look it.
 The old Congreso saloon prop
 erty on the corner opposite the
 Banco de Sonora building, in
 in Nogales, Sonora, is being re-
 modelled and will be made the
 most attractive place of it's kind
 in the state of Sonora. It is owned by big syndicate with
 plenty of money. and it is the intention to make the place a second Monte Carlo.
 Editor H. P. Green of the Santa Cruz Patagonian, was a business visitor at the county seat the forepart of the week. The gentleman, at the recent organization meeting of the Pa, tagOnia Board of Trade, was elected President of the Board. He continues to have great faith in the future of Patagonia and surrounding country.
 MT. Locke, special agent of the Treasury Department, successor to Special Agent Lewis, after spending several days here in conference with Collector Hardy, returned to El Paso last Thurs day. The special agent was greatly pleased with his visit to this port, one of the best on the line. He makes his headquarters in Fl Paso. Z
 Santa Cruz county has just cause to be proud of her repre- sentatives in the state legisla- ture, Senator H. J. Karns of Nogales, and Representative Richard Farrell of Harshaw. All reports from the state cap itol are to the effect that Sen ator Karns and Representative Farrell are carefully looking af- ter our interests, being always
 on the job. '''
 John Glasson, for long time superintendent of the Richfield Copper Company's mines in So- nora, now with the Bradford mine near Patagonia, was in town a couple of days this week having come down to visit hic family. John has hopes of sec ing the old Bradford again be- come great producer. A. B. s vain is manager of the prop erty, from which some shipping ore is now being mined.
 A. M. Conard, "Get There Conard," the land man who re- gardlesS of wars and washou5s in Mexico, goes right along sell ing mines and land, returned from the southland yesterday with number of associates who left for the coast. Notwithstanding the fact that l MT. Corard and party had the | strenuous time of their life, on their trip south, both going and coming, they enjoyed the nov city of it, and ace glad they went.
 The work of remodeling the Nogales postoffice was started i last Wednesday and will be pushed to completion as fast as possible. When completed Post master Fowler will have plenty | of room in which to handle the | increasing business of his office, and Nogales will have an up to- late postoffice. Mrs. Marsh, | owner of the big building in which the poStoffice is located, 1 nas ordered the new office fix tres, which include new combin- ation lock boxes, and latest re- gulation government fixtures.
The border vidette., 1915-02-27
NOW HERE.

Dr. Schell of Tucson, Ariz- ona's leading optician, is at the Montezuma hotel on his regular visit and will remain until Mon day noon only. If you need glasses for weak eyes, head aches, etc., call on him for ex- pert service. Special attention to children's eyes. adv.
The border vidette., 1915-02-27

As a result of the cheap pow CT rate provided in the franchise it will pay to grind coffee, freeze ice cream, run printing presses, cook and heat with electric power. adv.
The border vidette., 1915-02-27
LOCAL NEWS.

James Reagan of Patagonia
 was at the county seat Thurs
 day.
 Tomorrow Nogales will enter
 tain Tucson in good old NOgales
 style.
 The city's street wo1kers are
 doing a good job on Morley
 avenue.
 Patronize your home mer- chants and keep your kale' in Nogales.
 Yesterday Wesley Fuller, of Fuller's ranch, was a visitor at
 the county seat.
 Harry J. Saxon is busy round ing up his steers He'll make delivery early next month, at | CalabasaS.
 Yesterday Joe Polin, the Her. moSillo druggist, arrived from the coast where he had been on private business.
 Judge M. Marsteller is back from a visit to his valuable min ] ing property, which we hope will make him pile of money. M. l.. Kaiser, manager of the great Cibuta Ranch, after spend ing a couple of days here on business, returned to the ranch Thursday afternoon.
 Miss Henckle, the accommo- dating manager of the Western Union telegraph, after a pleas ant visit in Ell Paso, returned to Nogales last Monday.
 Nogales industries have been handicapped by the lack of cheap power. The cent rate in the proposed franchise over comes this difficulty. adv.
 Dr. Sam Butler and Roy Holmes, of Magdalena, spent Wednesday and Thursday in Nogales. They rode horseback from the Garden City.
 Bird Yoas was here the fore part of the week on cattle busi ness. He and his brother have a fine stock ranch in the Santa Ritas, near Amadoville.
 Benjamin S. White. the dent ist, is back from the Salt River valley, where he had been a few days on combined busi ness and pleasure visit.
 Tuesday and Wednesday c. A. Housel, Collector Hardy's de- putty at Naco, was a visitor in Nogales. From here he went | fo TN,,ocor, or, Ofoial I,1SinoSC
 Are you boosting for Nogales? |? If so vote YES on the franchise | and insure new industries by | guaranteeing the cheapest power | in Arizona to the small con- Sumer. adv.
 William B. Simonton, the we'll | known mining man, who is here | from the La Cobriza copper camp in Sonora, will return in a few days being accompanied by | his family.
 Thursday Robt. Mitchell, manager of the La Cobriza cop per mines in Sonora, a short distance west from Noria, left for the mines, by auto driven by his son Bob.
 Yesterday Robert Shugart re- turned home from the Castle Creek hot springs, where he Ed. Lanier and party two weeks ago. Bob's rheumatism is lots better.
 Richard Farrell, Jr., son of Hon. Richard Farrell, Santa Cruz county's representative in the lower house, was here We'd nesday from Harshaw. He was by J. F. Combs.
 Thursday evening President B. B. Holt of the Cerro de Plata mines, came up from camp, ac- by couple of gentle men who enjoyed several days visit at the big silver bonanza.
 Harry J. Smith, many years with Banco de Sonora, at HermoSillo, has been a busi- ness visitor in NogaleS since Harry's host of friends here are always pleased to see him.
 Mark Wanless, the Hermosillo ore buyer, came up from the city last Tuesday and has since been transacting min ing business here He will be south by one of his associates.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23
9as Tettbantett 10
Siren Or. 9eTamers!
9asielbe geitaltet iidj IN eiuer Elm.
brnfsDOllen nnOcrgeflidJen
5eier.

3u @breu oe8 gum S1ngerfeIt an
Ipeien0en grGlibenten oes 9euti6
ameritoniiden RntionaIburtoes, 9r
Is. s. Serdn1er bon Bbila0elpbid
gab Der gentrolberbano bon Smo6c
uno Die Sdugerfeitgeiellidaft ge.
meinion I'M groBen 8anfettioale oes
6outeneIle SoteIS Elm 5eiteiiei1 oas
no6 56luB oeS @nlaton3ertes ltotts
fauo. Erot ser oor9eriidten Stun.
De - es mar idon naA elf llbr =
bate ftf) eine gepdbIte @eieni6aft
auianunengefunOen. Cine nobltDuelI-
be gnoronung mar, Dab nidt on Der
ionit iibliden langen Eofel geibeiit
mur0e, ionoern ooB oil ein5eLneu
Giihen ii6 5luanglo5 ole S6eilneb.
mer grltppirten. QdS gob Dem
@an8en mebr ben 2tuitri9 Der 9e.
qnemlidteit, nidt 0e8 itarren 6or,
mellen. 8eut3uiolge fan0en audi
m0berno oes 9anfettS feline Reoen
itatt. Grit ais Der Noffa gerei6t
tpllroe, eroffnete Der 4SrGiioent oeS
Gentralberbo1oes Sol. s. Beter Den
Heigen nit elmer 2lniprade, in Der
CT ben 9tntionol6utoeSpraiioen
Or. Seroner ber3li6 In 9rnabu mill.
tonlnlen bieB. 8orauf ergriff Der
alio @eebrte oas 8ort nn0 lfil0erte
i'll einltunoiger Ge0c, Der trob Der
porgeriidten 5tlm0c ale g[npelcnoen
NIT gelpamttcr glufnterfionfeit
louIdltel Sic bo6cn @er0icltlte Ser
Qeutiden lmt Die Gritebilng ltno Grs
baltung Der Union int ltnobb1nqig.
feits. lpic I'M giirgerfrieQe. 3r.
@rIumer lit ciu geborener 9(merifa
ner, nber fem 0er5 i6lGgt marm
fiirs Geutiftbum. Gr lit Der 8e.
GRINDER 0es 8elltifanerifaniihen
gtationol6un0es, Der emit in tleineli
in Der 0elltiden @eieQ
idbaft 3u sBbilaoelpbia eritono uuo
beute ri fuit allen gtaateu ser
Union 10 3ierHIid 0aS eeiummte.
Deutid]tlJurH Der Ser. StudteH mn
faBt. y}eben oeH triegerii6eu Ser
oieniten Der 8putiten Inn oieiq5
aano id)iloerte er meter oie sc.
miitbstiefe oe8 9eutiden uno id1loBI
NIT eiuem mornlen appeIl al sic
9Imneienben. IN hratid)cn Scr5cn
oos oelltidle eicntilt 5l begelt luo sui
(oOrtieslug oui Scite 81
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23
Die 4dmptr
in Rn6lanS!
Sic luerSen iiberall nit grofer Gr.
bitternng eefiibrt.

9unSOn, %. sS1li. - gInf Der gan.
5en sSruut nit gInsna6mc zines flei-
aeu Streifens nnipeit Der @ren5e
Gitprenkens itnD Die Oentifen &er-
biiitSeten anf benz gormarid. Gs
iuirb gemelOet, ban bic 9fuiifn anf
Der 2inie 2ublinsaBnIm iid nod im-
mer bartnafig bertbeiOigen, uGbrenO
8iener geadridten 5nfolgc Die 9illi-
len ans icnem Webiet bertriehen
WurSen iinh. 9ei SuangurDb iinO
ole 9entiheu eutihicben i'm Sur-
tbeil, menn i6neu Der Sieg bnrdl
Die BartnGfige Sert6ei6isung Ser
9tniien and nitt leidt gemadt
uirb. glnf alien anoeren 8nnftcn
aber 5iebeu itdJ bic giniicn 5uriif.
,Sn Berlin betradtet man sic Sin.
nabme 2nblin's uao aholms ais eis
ne blOfe Ssrage Der 3eit.
Die idleiiidlc SanOneBr Bnt iidl
in ben SlGnipfen iitblid bon 8ar.
idam rubmreia berpurget6an. Scr
berielben lit cs at bcr.
banfen, Oaf bic Gyeitnng SpansprOO
icbt O0Ilis einseidllOiien lit,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23

Hafs i wb nfdn ats
.IEat
Iih gaa tt fanmu me.
fn HHAHe 1eH mierf 8afts
Iafiite mi#H Mm ma 11elel
tasa oIe 8tHaefleldmpt lofiaf.
Ht 8tli8f Han Nt.nifM tinl
ar altn0 im 8huu atim ualrrs
tflInHgen rer. Agr aHlrlf nbtf
tfld HItfl Uulersu tttiihheren
HaWr uiaHmm hsmal atiiisn
bic 6raH3igu gctera uuierr icI.
luHau III CEN 0easim id0mailidl
uoH Held edrrfopf du 1ort itehu
oie @aHeru peIdle Dem 8eiub burn
@eacnanatife idlluerc 4erllnir bet.
brahtru mo TON juriidtrirbcu Bet
eiuem bon uniereu Eruppeu msge-
fiinrteu Stirmauariii ehriiien mir
Dem 8eino igncu 59eil 0ea Sdiiben-
ardbcns. uelheH mir mldngit dui.
1eben mubten 2abei uabmen mir
Isl frau3ofiidlc alpenioqer aeion.
gen. inter oieien belanoen iid 0rei
Gffiiiere @eacn glbeno griii 0ep
Semi uniere StelllrHleu bel Sou-
oernnd an muroel dber 5nriidae-
idlageu SIN 4arroD 98al0e muroe
Elm ietnoIihes 8lua5eu9 ourh uniere
Sdarfiftttcn berabaeid)oiier
9rei iem0Iide 6lieger griiien
iiber Dem 0liinitertbal orei Selltihe
5lieger in ben 9iiften oll. Die
3eutid)eu bIieben III bent iih ent.
ipuneltoen Sample Sieger. 3tpci
fralt8oiiide 6lieger muroen gtn1 glb.
ltie9 ge5nltl9elt,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23
Ttnr GrfOlOt III
Orn argOnnrnl
7ir 1ratI6en trObrru cine Nribr
SdiiBrnBrdbcH II. urbmen jabh
rrt6r 6raniOiru griangrn!

llH H HAaH 0t
EHs tnea mi mHa etHi
sNn 0ga itlideHHtdmm mHW
tn mhW tutgaNnte 8a ffau.
iaIitW d'dMtH nafHuu h
N.dm unb Effu.Fft aa'aMu nHa
fra.itiul e.u NloitHuafidu6
Noa 6m Uot.iH Inn Namtef
huH iam 81 htiiileu 8anpFn.
MicothAt 1riiiru 1ie 6rangoieu
aulcrl ete.lrHanl uildtu ginaa.
iopi norblif bon giauiicr
INN Vlnbl5od on nc mmbfn nber
lnriidafldIaaen on ariaru Giufteu
oranl 0rr 6eino tn mIere Shuten-
lrdbcn en- muroe uber IN erbitter.
tenn ennoaemcnar pertrieben Siio-
meitlid pom lieidleodcriopi finb nod
iuluer einitc uuierer @r06euitildc
in ieinolhcm 9cit0 tAeaeu uniere
nnitliebcnOen SteIlmaen mur0en
bis nod Gieoolsbntien bin 5ront.
ongriiir bel Euq lmO bel Gaht M.
ternommen Die ieooh i0tutlih
i6eiterten 6ilieuiirit belt Elm idpe.
res ieinolide5 SSGicr ais g8ir nnb-
men a Of'ijiere un0 100 g}unn.
meiitens gIIpenidger, geiauaen. Gin
oelltidcr 6lieger gpaFq iniDeit 9a.
paltne einen iran5oiiideu 3run 9on.
0eiL lmO DER 2leropIau geifieo ltnbe=
iddoigt in inieren geitb. Gin
ieiuoIidcr 15lieger bomboroiertc
&oInlar CT mari 10 8ontbeu ou1'
,3duier lm6 StroBeu; Elm 3ipiGiIt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23
abtnh apnstri


A3enn nuh uothia nciuticn mo
G nod 0eH lsrinlar bcl tritu 1git.
toars DE dlnnr5irbcr, Die fit 6u.
soaacririt MIR lmfenruic mo aoDi
idrltieit iihrip baiten eiug Beiierea
8t belehrtn, Der Qlah5Boge 0erldui
oe5 gcitrigen gneiier 6ettoqes mo
.beiou0er6 bcs gcittigen Qbenbfon
series butte ic dlleionmt ann
sdneiacn aebradt. 1as cinuultGiac
3niommcnitebeu oes Gultidltbums
gcrdoe in 0ieier idpereu 3cit fam
feine aitnitiaere @elegenbcit un0
Stdtte iiu0clL iidI allen 5einoen
gieioert unO 9cteru 81 oifenburen,
ais auf Dem 6eiltlhm Seize ser Sic,
Der in Dem mddtigen AUDITORIUM,
no Die muhtige 8oiie 0es 0eutihen
Sieoes I'M berrliden @lan3e eritrablt
mo ette, Dem 0eltideu Screen ent.
ipringen0e 8egeiiterlmg m16tig eut.
porlo0erte. Der 8etfergott beileiBia
te iif elmer oeutiffrelnolideu gelt.
tralitat un0 ueridoifte uns eiit @et.
Ter, E1ie e5 Singer ino 3uborer lid5
nidt beiier mtirihen fonnten.
8ou5 gemaltig mar Der gLn0raitg
sum geitrigen eriten gun0e8fonSert
Sdon friib nm gl6eu0 begdnn Der
3uitron1 Der @elufer, N1an batte
.fid tpobL aitf cine itarfe 8etbeiligung
gefaBt gernodt ober einen ioLt rie.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23
stnntsnrrhnnh glehrnsfa.

Seute 8orrHtttag b1elt Der 80r-
ituHO Oes StdutsDerbanOeB gtebroSs
ia I'M SpteI 5onteneIle cine bobipih-
tiee Geriuuurluug itott 9lue 0att.
qlieOer oeS 9spritanOeS mdren Elm
Ser3 uuO eine Seele un0 es tpuroetl
pidltige @eihofte erle6igt, lporiiber
mir norgeu beriften iuer0en. Ger
Cnnbo Songerfcit 0ieielifaft murs
0cu oic 6cr5lidYtcn @jrotulotionen 5n
Dem aroBen 9rrnle bes Snneerleites
el!tge9engebraht
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23
snIlipan altriifaetreten.

@aibinatpn, %. Snli. - Games
M. Snl(iunH, Der amerifuniife BE-
bplmddjtigte bel Der SouinifnniIflen
Hepablif, bat benz YrGfibenten 8il.
ION feline 8eiignation ilutcrbreitet,
unO 1T bicicl6e bereits angcnummen.
IS bernBt Oies anf Der pom stnats-
Ocbartcmcnt cingeleiteten nnS DDm
8nnOesienatOr Gbelnn npn Galifpr.
nien OnrGgefiibrten ltnterindrna
ii6er bic 9cfibisnng bes geinnSten.
Die GreebniiIe DerieLben tuaren Fiir
hen nmerifaniiden 0iplDmaten Iebr
nnannitig.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23
Sic utOrgige YAraOe!

Die srufe StrnfeuparaOe finOei
mursen &prnlittng itntt; bic Serren
Sangcr nnO oIlc WitglieSer Der &er-
cine, meldlc iidD ou Oerielben be-
tbeiligen iuullen, inb 6Oflidlit cr-
Indlt, iidl pnnft 8 1tGr bel Der Winftf.
6nllc, II, nnb Gaf Strahe, at ber-
Iammcln, tuDieIhit Der 3ng DOm ;Seita
maridlnG 6enrD 9iobGff aufscitellt
iucrSen uiro.
ollie %ercinc fin6 erindlt, lire 6aB-
uen uRS Banner mit5nbriugeu,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23
SunDcs- Grnennartgen
fir Ncbrasfa!
Ilen, SSlpnu. 2npmis nnb 0icGnnc
ton bem grGiiOenten
beriifitdJti9t.

gSGi6instDn, %. Snli. - 9el
EraiiSent fitnbigte beate FOlsenO,
Grneunmgen fir gtebrasta an:
@eurge G. 2oomis, Jremont, fiji
Solicitor bOn 8innenlan6. SteMern;
{. g. 9llleu, 2ineuln, fir Ser. Staa.
ten 9iitriftsannnlt; 3. :. 5lDnn
Gmabd, fir gnnnesmnridal; gbas
MfGuns, Smaba, fir stener-Sol'
lettOr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23
Die Sample in sstaIisn.

gsicn, %. Snli. - Die SGmpfe
in Der gtadlb0rIdlaFt bon @6rs ftnO
INNER nod I'M 9aRge; uIle bon ben
Stalienerm gemelOeten Siege iinb
refine GrfiH6Rus. Gie EommeH nidt
Dum Sled.
gDm 3Om 1T bic MeISang eiH-
gstrpffen, ban OeHtidJe uab tiirfiidc
Streitmadlte an Der Sliiite bon Sri-
polls gelauhst ipprOen finb, Hm bic
sStaIiener bort ansHgreifen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23

8cnn g8nIter 8itneimon ben Go6-
Ienitreif IN @oles beiIeet ioIlte ibn
Der aonig gum 6iirlten BON @ole8
ernennen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23
0Lnerifnniidlr 0lnte in Nerlin.

Berlin, iiber 2DubDn, %. Snli. -
Die nene auterifaniihe gtote an
9entidlau6 fam hier mGbrenO Der
StaGt an nnS iuurOe pDm amerifanis
idlen gOtidafter 0erarS Bente gsad-
mittag fur nadl i llr bent Ocnt-
idlen gLnsmGrtigeu glmte iibermittelt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23

Die Gtel(nngsfGmpfe i'm 8eiten.
2Onoon, %. sStli. = 8eOer aus
1Slunbern mod aus gtorhfranfreidl
1T bentc gOrmittag etiuas uOn Be-
lang semelOet mor6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23

ser 9dngerfeit- @eIeGidoft cine lido
ne glutonobiIfobrt orrA Die Staot
uno llmgegeno beronItaltet. gaod
oerielben fan6 ibneu at gbren i'm
Commercial Club elm 2undeon Itott.
Die 9amen boben itd prdftig an1it-
Ttrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23

0lon mitcritiiBe oic ocutidlC
4rcie, inoen man 81 ibrcr Scr
breitlung beIiroat
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23

(oortiesllig anl Seite 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03
P. @. Site
Is Put Up to.
Washington
HOUSE ADOPTS RES0L uTl0N
ON KUHlO'S SUGGESTION
LEAVING LOCATION OF
FEDERAL SITE TO M'AD00

In response to a cablegram from
Delegate KalanianaGle urging the leg
isIature not to interfere In the selee,
ton OF the 81 .080. 900 federal building
site, the house OF representatives to.
day adopted memorial resolution
leaving the selection 20 the secretary
of the treasury without official rec
on any proposed site.
The resolution was introduced by
Speaker Holstein and must be concur.
red in by The senate II was adopted
only after q strenuous debate had pro.
gressed for nearly an hohr with Rep
resentatiye Crockett lined mp with the
speaker for the resolution and Repre-
sentatiyes Lyman and Rawlins OPP
posed. When the speakers resolu.
ton and the cablegram from the dele.
gate were read By Clerk Woodward.
Rawiins took the floor and urged that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03
STILL ABLE TO
GET PHILIPPINE LABOR.
SAYS MEAD ON RETURN

Royal d. Mead. director Of the labor
bureau of the Sugar Planters Associa-
ton, returned In the Nippon Maru to-
day from the Philippines. where he
has been on an extended business
trip. He inspected the work of recruit.
ing done by the planters in the Is.
lands and was in Manila when. the
Philippine legislators discussed anti
recruiting legislation
His only comment on the bill as
finally passed is that it is mildly re-
strietive. and he does not believe Il will
seriously interfere with the securing
OF labor for Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03
BUCK IS PASSED
BY SENAIORSON
brewery Bill

The brewery bill introduced few
days ago by Senator II. II. Makekau
Of Hawaii Is creatieg trem0rs uf ap-
prehensiDn among the Oahu solons.
Il is no secret that The Big Island sen
at0r assumed its Sponsorship becarse
the Hon3lulu members feared the 20.
litical Stigma that might attach to the
one who offered Il. That they are still
afraid or II was indicated yesterday
when Chairman Castle OF the judici.
ary committee hotly opposed Make.
kau's motion referring II TO that body
for consideration. Castles objection
was sustained and the bin eventually
was sent 70 the committee Of the
whole to be taken up for discussion
following the regular senate session
next Monday afternoon. The measure
would extend the Honolulu Brewing
and Mailing Companyss franchise Is
years from April 4. 1918. Makekau is
its strong champion.
AS long as prohibition does not pre-
vail in Hawaii. l see no reason why
We should deny a franchise to the
brewery says he. Il don't think the
prohibition question enters into the
subject at all. 2
The session of the committee OF the
whole will compel practically all mem
bers TO 60 on record, showing whether
they favor the franchise extension
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03

the matter be- deferred for u day or
two.
There have been whisperings about
the house here since the receipt oil
the governors message urging the Sc.
lection Or the Irwin site,'' he declared,
because It was believed by some that
the governor was attempting to exer.
Use the prerogatiye of the house The
same applies te this resolution. II
he governor was attempting to exer-
sise the prerogative Of the legislature.
then The delegate TO Congress- is at.
tempting TO do the same thing
What Behind cabIe2"
4 want to know what is behind this
cablegram from Delegate Kalaniana.
ole. what prompted him to send this
message. There must be some forces
working back there IN washington to
bring this memorial to bear on the
secretary OF the treasury. This reso
luton just presented states that the
secretary of the treasury has been
fully informed as to the various sites
and their relative values. Has he2
That is the main question. Without
(Continued on page threel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03
ADMIRAL MOORE TO
BE SPEAKER ON LAW
OF NATIONS TOMORROW

9 The present war In Europe has rails
ed many questions in International law
about which the ordinary citizen
knows very little. The talk which Ad.
miral C. B. T. Moore win give on "a
Few Misapprehensions Regarding In.
ternational Law tomorrow at lunch.
con at the University Glab viii have
a timely interest
Admiral Moore has been a student
of this subject all his life and recent
~ had occasion to nse his knowledge
in the interning of the German ships
In this port
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03
Congress- PROBE
0F SUGAR MILLS
ASKED IN HOUSE

A congressional investigation into
the prices paid by. large sugar mills In
Hawaii to small farmers and home
steatefs for their cane is demanded
in a resolution introduced in the house
today by Speaker Holstein. The reso.
luton was referred to the committee
on agriculture.
HOlstein sets forth that numerous
complaints have been made by small
growers that they are paid an unfair
price by the large mills. whereas the
mills say they are treating them fair
". He also cites that the prosperity
Of the territory depends on the build
ing up of q class Of small farmers. who
depend entirely on the mills for their
welfare.
The resolution foll0Bs. 81.
Whereas, There is a large number
OF h0mesteaaers and small farmers iP
the Territory of Hawaii engaged in
the raising of sugar cane for sale to
the sugar mill corporations of the
Territory; and
Whereas, the success and prosper
ity Of the said homesteaders and small
farmers depend entirely upon the:
price paid for sugar cane by the said
mill corporations; and
Whereas, complaints are made by
the said homesteaders and small FARM
ers that the price paid for sugar cane
BY the said sugar mill corporations is
not an adequate one. and results in
an unfair division or the profits OF
their labor and enterprise, the said
sugar mill corporations paying such
small price for the said sugar cane
to the said homesfeaders and small
farmers that, at the average price OF
raw sugar, the price so paid for sngar
cane barely, il at all, covers the cost
of production; and
whereas, the said Sugar Mill cor
poratioHs claim that they are paying a
fair and just price for. the said sugar
cane so purchased from the said home
steaders and small farmersi and
Whereas, the building up of pros.
porous citizen farmer population in.
this territory depends almost entirely
upon the successful prosecution of the
cane Industry on the part Of said
homesteaders and small farmers and
upon their contractGal relations with
the said sugar mill corporations;
Now. therefore. be it resolved, that
the legislature of the Territory of Ha-
waii doth. hereby recommend to and
petition the Congress of the United
lContfnued on page twol