davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-07
LITTLE CORN NEAR GENEVA.
Recent Freeze Plays Havoc With
Many Franklin County Fields.

Special to Times Republican.
Geneva, Sept. THE heavy frost
Of one week ago has done an meal
culable damage to the corn fields in
this part of Franklin county. Some OF
the best fields in this locality will be
a complete failure and the corn is not
even fit to put in the silo. The most
damage was done on bottom land, but
some fields We're caught even on the
higher ground. According to the best
information obtainable, if this frost
had held off until October, there would
not have been more than half a crop
Of corn in this county. In the south
ern part of the county hundreds Of
acres are just in the silk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-07
Fatally scs'ded by eoiIer Explosion.

Fatally sca'ded by RoiIer Explosion.
Oakland, Sept. John r. Lindsey
who was injured by the explosion OF
a traction engine boiler is in criti-
cal condition.
Mr.. Linds:ey was engaged in pump
ing sand from the Nishnabotna river
The engine was an old one and was not
in safe condition. Mr.. Lindsey was
badly scalded about the body.
When the attending physicians re-
moved his clothing the flesh fell from
his body. Mr.. Lindsey also had one
Of his arms broken in attempting 10
jump from the engine. The force OF
the explosion blew the engine to
piecns
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-07
lNcENDARlsM n
COUNCIL BLUFFS PHONE OF.
FlcE EXPLAINED,
SON OF MANAGER ELGAN
MAKES CONFESSION
Admits Sole Responsibility For Five
Fires and Warning Messages Sent
Over Wires Of company-Motive
Not Vet Made cIcar-Youth Is Not
Mental Defective.

Council Bluffs, Sept. IA number
of mysterious fires in the Iowa Tele-
letters threatening death to various Of
ficers Of the company, were explained
last night by the alleged confession
to the police of Adolph Elgan, aged
Is, that he was solely responsible. The
boy is son of Police Commissioner
Elgan, one of the officers of the tele-
phone company.
The motive of the boy, who is said
to be bright, has not yet been made
clear
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-07
couldnY Catch .n Editer.

The Prison Mirror. published In the
penitentiary OF Minnesota, says:
why is it that from the first In
ception Of our paper to the present time
we have never had an editor 70 sojoufn
in our midst? Other professions have
been well represented. or preachers
we have had enough to furnish subsis.
tence to an African chief for year:
of doctors sufficient In numbers to
depopulate state and OF lawyers
enough to establish a sood-sised colony
in hades But editors-not one.''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-07
turned from their months vacation

turned from their months vacation
spent In Michigan.
Rev. James G. Smith. comm only
known as Uncle Jimmie" and one OF
the most highly respected men of the
community, died last week, the result
OF an accident, in which he fell from
his wa gon, breaking a hip and sustain
ing internal injuries.
Miss Louise C0urson will leave for
Cornell College this week and Miss
Ruby Hill will start in college at
Morningside, Sioux City. the first of
naYf lNnalx
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-07
His Rest Was Broken.

o. D. Wright, Rosemont. Neb.. writes:
Fer about six months I was hotherol
with shooting and continual pains in
the region OF my kidneys. My rest wao
broken nearly every night by frequent
action of my kidneys. l was advised
by my doctor to try Foley's Kidney
Pills and one so cent bottle made q
well man of me. can always recon-
mend Foley Kidney Pills for know
they are good" This splendid remedy
for backache, rheumatism. sore mus
cles and swollen joints contains no
habit forming drugs. Mcbride & WIN
Drug Co
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-07

the automobile apparatus Of the fire
department. and this item alone has
cost many hundreds of dollars in the
past above the price paid now.
The action of the city in paying
bills every two weeks, a system recent
~ adopted, is also proving to be of
great benefit by allowing the city to
take advantage of discounts which
have hitherto been impossible because
Of the delay on securing immediate
action
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-07
Clarion New. Notes.

Special to Times-Republican.
Clarion, Sept. Mrs. P. r. Henry,
one OF; the early pioneers Of Wright
county, died at the family home Mon
day morning. She was the mother OF
large family of children. most OF
whom live in and around Clarion.
ThedClarion schools have begun with
very large enrolment. Especially is
this true of the high school. There are
many coming from the rural commu-
nifty.
The booster class Of the Christian
fchurch Sunday school enjoyed class
rally and social Friday evening at the
! sioisse OF their pastor and teacher, Rev.
A. o. Wright.
Rev. J. 7. walker and family re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-07
YOUNG AUToIsT HURT.
Drivers Hip Is Broken When Car 10
Overturned.

OrTVerS NIP Is broken When Car I3
Overturned.
Special to Times Republican.
Gait. Seps. Howard Meeker, son
of Joe Meelser, was severely injured
Sunday afternoon, near the Frank
Morford farm west of town. He was
driving a car which belonged to a
neighbor and not being familiar with it
he lost control of the machine in go
ing down hill and as he reached the
bottom of the ravine the machine
turned over throwing the young man
out. He received a broken hip and
several minor bruises.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-07
AVIATOR WEEKS IN WRECK.
Came to Earth Sunday Afternoon
Seward Hegsen Seriously Injured.


Seward Hessen Seriously Injured.
Special to Times-Republican.
Eagle Grove. Sept. Aviator Filing
o. Weeks. OF this city, fell to the
ground Sunday afternoon while MAX
ing fight with a passenger. Seward
Heggen. Mr. Weeks escaped unin-
jured, but Mr.. Heggen was seriously
injured. His upper jaw was broken
and several teeth knocked out. He will
likely recover unless the skull is frac-
tnreG upon the inside extending to
wards the brain. The machine came
straight down and is wreck, except
the engine. They were not very high
in the air however which probably ac-
counts for their being alive and able to
tell how it happened. Nj HesSsa :s
in the Eagle Grove hospital where he
is receiving the best medical attention.
He is a married man 80 years Of age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-07
Not a Joshua.

Charley and Nancy had quarreied
After their supper mother tried to re-
establish friendly relations She told
them of the bible verse. Let not tho
sun go down upon your wrath
Now. Charlie" she pleaded, are
you going to let the sun 60 down on
your WRATH"
Charlie squirmtd a little. Then:
well, how can stop it?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-07
Pocahontas Banker WEEDS.

Special to Times Republican.
Pocahontas, Sept. Theodore Nc
Cartan, assistant cashier of the Bank
Of Pocahontas. was married Monday
morning to Miss Rosetta Ellis, of
Fonda.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-07
TRAER STUDENTS LEAVE.
Many to Attend College During Mex
School Year

Special to Times-Republ ican.
Traer, Sept 7.-Traer's young peo-
pie who will attend college this year
are already leaving.
Ruth Baker, Agatha Green, Cedric
Campbell, and Clyde Kinkcade will
take courses in a Cedar Rapids bust
ness college. Lyle Heintzleman, of
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-26
aAknoAS nosts

Thussaay, nsrch rs.
Engineer Pittses 10 On the sick list.
Conductor spser hes goae TO Gssad
Juactioa.
Elmer Mullin is home fsom Ft. Worth
end he's resumed work ct the rouad
house.
Engineers Hszlehurst end ReesdOn,
end fireman Edwards have reported fOs
duty.
Z. Rsbisch, coppersmith end pipe ht-
ter, Of Sslida, is working in GSnnisoa
teRpsesrily.
Fireman r. ". DUalap Of the Laks
City bssnch 10 visiting IN Gsssd June-
ton sni J. =. Nerds kas his ~.
Emaine ITS vas tahsa 70 ths Al.asea
shsps fes OsssAonliaQ, 81 sa0nse Ia
end - - u Soliaa fse ~ puQoies.
nsssassAs Wss~s has Osas - osaa,
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-26
0DuGuuQ

SusdnS. 0escA a
Frsn& Co,isrd returned froa W.css-
san FRIDAY.
Miss Mary nsskl<y prsuss~d 10 S..
gents Saturday.
Mrs. 6. A. DesCsubss r~turu,d frum
visit to Lamar end La Junts mar. ls.
Mrs.. Es~ak Cossssd - . gusse 4
Mrs. v. ,. henson Friday sad Sssur.
day
hr. end Nm. l. B. St,tzer vess
visitors ~ the SAanseck roncA Wsd-
nessiay end Thsssday.
K p nerssinsn wss W fron Iose
"Wednesday end TOOK heok hD hssd a
cattle which were fed sAp uisssr On
the Evergreen ranch.
Miss Gibbons a. Indiaa psincess end
viii McDor aid - Uncle Sam we're win
ners of the prizes 1T the masquerade
ball st Pstrsek's RiGht in Ssephenson' 8
hall Mrs. T. ID. Stephsssoa ~ .
southern NANNY, uadetectsd By her
own family was - good sspsessnts
tion Of the odd time dsrky as couid be
found anywhere. Isham Hsmilson, .
q darky uncle, created much instrument.
There were seventeen clowns. among
them the Mcdonald fsnily, 4. j. Slsse,
T.. ID. Stephenson Jr,, the mlssss Ger
trude end lrses Prosser, Arthur Psosssr,
Fred Smith end others. RslVA Ne
Allister ed ". 4. Shelasa q SpsnisA
HidslGoes wese not pscoQnissd essa b.
close friesds. ". A. Shelasa . his
satanic majesty YES . ssspsi~s sAsa ~
unmssksA Nm. IsAaa nsmilssa ves
a Bohemien peasant, miss RseAsl Nc
Allister end Miss Susoa StepAssssa Rsd
Ridinghood. Mrs. L. B. Ssisssr, sus
flag; Mrs. Tsd Knowles, itsIe sisi; hiss
Ethel Hatch, night; Gussie hstcA cd
John Doyle, clowns; Miss Eve Lesaesd,
flower girl; Mrs. Jesse Leonard, istIe
girl; Mrs. Will Monson, domino, two
faces; Mr.. end Mrs. Bob Psrlin, cl0wns
Clarence Meadow. Chinsmsn; CIassacs
McDoasld, Indian chief, end naay
others. As mssquersAe ths hell vea
grsst success Perfect esustssy -
good hsmsr Psiened the Whsle evsainG.
A hns lunch consisting Of haa saaA.
wicAss. pickles. cske cad colRss %
servsd q 90 e'elsck. DsaciaG ssssia-
ssd ustil sbest 3 o n. Mn. E,ls sasAs
81 usoss rkek fuvnisAsd - aupje,
4 ssst sua vss ssalissA ~ - siuA.
1ssO Lssaasd vss Asss naaaoss. n
- Annss - - Oivsa by - elub vil
- - oQsua - nsoAtio sffels,
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-26

Its q real pleasure to be
able to offer such an attrac-
tive home at the compare
tiveiv low cost of this one.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-26

spending the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Carpenter.
Mrs. A. N. Judy rs IN Denver. where
she IVES called by the illness Of her sos
Robert.
The party at Lloyd Csrpenter's Fri
day night wss well attended. Most Of
the sixty guests present spent the even
ing dancing 1t was in the nature Of .
house warming for the nee resideace.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-26
Iol.A
ks~s-CAanpsoa CesvssoosA.>s,;

N~Do
"Wednesday. March "a
: Mrs. Louis Weiss left Monday for Del
korte.
Chas. Taft and wife were up from
lola Tuesday after supplies.
Silva Foster and L. \. Smoot were
down from Vulcan Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. =. kilIey left hsre
Saturday for their home in Gunnisoa.
Jsck Berg end Val Ehret, sr vent to
Gunpison Saturday, returning Sunday.
: A seven pound bsby girl wss born st
SO q m. Tuesday, to Mr.. End Mrs.
August Leo.
A. x. Stevens rsturnsd from Crow
ford Saturday evening, bringing three
ears of cattle from his rsach these.
Jock Dempsey brought DR.. Weiss end
C. n. Mace from Vulcan Friday. DR..
Weiss and Moss left the some evening
for Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-26
oA0lulu


nsod~s, hsscs Y.
nr. .sd mss. Rscce SentsseIh wsat
W Gunnisoa Tuesday - ssnasn . few
dnVs
Andy Dshansn snd too ssas sss
UoskInG O. ~ uios here cd sssessi
NOSE IL ths osd wosknsa sss heck 1t
shesr Jobs aGain.
The d,ae< Givsa ~ Rocco ssassselli
q the l7sh hsd . large attendance end
shsss wsss I'll sorts a es,ssvRes, princes
majors etc. oil desiGns. The Emersid
Isle wse veil vspsssseesa Good n.ssc
end . Gssd ssppsr. Evesybsdy tusp~d
eut end hsd kne time. Charley Ne
Dermost wss floor manager and did St
well. These who were there from Gun
n,soa Seps Mr. end nlrs. John honi, Mr.
Jscklia cad dauGhter. WIliet kstes and
his SISTER. Carrie, end Florence Lehman.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-26

If Of hsu
m insecto Conein dueTt ta t
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-26
MNx's cM

"Wednesday. hssch "a
Nm. Lsesso y . Dsavsr visitor shis
seek.
L. D. nckiaesy nsde business tsi0
70 GuanisGa Sotssday.
Louis Lsesso shippsd too Cow sf 60
tie 10 the Deaves aasket Seturdav.
miss Alta Elmer pstssnsd 10 her hs0s
Tuesday sfter sevsssl wssks spset y
the valley.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-26
10 ALUM IL
0RRlE3
AAXU)e p0WUl
CaAmAa snnoa 0G0

6sos<Aamu1uo Cuupsn1Eo0
Ths fsursh end sfsh Gsss.s ere nsk-
nQ Easter cascs N thsSr sst csess.
hssrn CALVIN u tbs segaaiss W ~
ssssesh essGR shsr wsex.
Jsha Ps0a, Cas-. Stsni<y, Tilsss
Eilebsscht and I.oui.s Dsay sss the
monItoss for the seventh ersas.
Ssssh Kent and Laura Alien ase -
sent on account of illness. Also CseorGs
kassnssn. Lilo brysa, Tilhe Essebsschs
end Lucy Alssn are out II schsol.
Thos. Arterbusn end Usllscs Lanoy
ere taking the final examinations sadss
Hiss johnson, so that they can quit
school esriy and yet graduate.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-26
0ookSyon

Sotusday, nsrcA ~.
Easl AAnas Usat ts Gunnison 70 -
tsaA - holl ths l7tA,
The saeU . GoiaG very fest. peisAss
sssiohiaG o. UsosaiaG st psssset.
r Clssk, aGbt. Cese, nr. Collins,
A. SAoU cd lauis vilssf coRe doWu
fpsa Sas0ss4s q bSsiasss assiag ~
Uoek.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-26
alne Usy

"Wednesday, nssoA q
Jas. Moashan xss an Ohio visisar OF
SUNDAY.
Dean Donsisi.on returned Aeadny fol
. visit with Old fr'enes.
4. ]. Dice and A. r. ksassa vsrs
Gunnsson v,sstors FIRST of The Ussk.
Mrs. n. B. Munson is steadily i'm
proving and is now able to be ~ every
day.
Mrs.. Baruhill entertained the card
players this week. All present ciaimed
to have won the moss gsmes.
I.uelss johnson came up fvsa Gunni
son Saturday and spent sunday st AsGs,
returning to town Monday.
Psrhn and Peitler have resu0sd YORK
on the Carbonate King, intending &c
haul another car Of zinc oee bsloss The
roads breek up.
Carter is again losdine . CO. Il con
ce0tfotes. LIVE Afc9scSy ~ Ss
this occurs spssks veil for she vsst Be
ing done ct that mine.
n. Z. Waterman, A. G0issoss ed
Christensoa Bros., oil Of Pas6ss sss
With vs. this week lookiaG W 0isine
intereats.
Rev T. H. Robinson Of Guaaisoa Asld
services here lest Tuesday. rhe inset
inG vss veil stssaded end assA sajey-
sd BY oil.
A merry sleigh party consisting Of
ten ladies spent the day st the Golc
Links, the guests Of the kinsIeys sns
Moeris's, end eajoyed . hsppy day
They we're royslly sntertsiasd
Last Saturday evening . pssty ef Rvs
Ohio City people visited tAs Carter mine
By spscisl permit snd spsst ssvessa IN
tssestiaG he0ss n tAet 9ias - -
Ressssd TIE uaAseWs1n1 WsskiaG'
vsnApgful.
i
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-26
elno onEK

HoOoCoonUooo OooOo4oooooD:
THURSDAY, nssch Is.
TIE Ohio Greek fUlks cAasivesisd TIE
aevlyvsds q Castesiy Dsos. TUssaay
night
niss xsea Cssysssss q aaQiasss -
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-26
COUNTY NEWS N BRIEF

Nessds - hesaG ho~s - nseA.r. Euss
osao y Ussksag y - pas0 aunag y.
sAsss0L
Eis~sssn =. z koAss6 . Unknr
out II Csuss<roe. CoRdscsaO G. I H.
Or end J. = Dosxher sss - - ssuighs
run ouf Of Gunn,son. Sess
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-26

nsss'o - luosoe On - gssd: IAsy
- psisGa0 dAso ysAsU - ~ -
~ ohoa = kuuG1so ~ honnnao.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-24
BU0YS ABOVE SUNKEN
SHIP HAVE LANTERNS

Notice to mariners concerning the
location of mooring buoys A and D.,
the last two to be placed above the
wreck of the sunken submarine "a,
just outside harbor entrance, was is
sued today by Inspector A. E.. Arledge,
OF. the 10th lighthouse district
Two large square wooden mooring
buoys, A and D, were established. .
says the notice, 'close to the two
mooring buoys B and C heretofore re-
ported established, for use in connec.
tion with salvage operations o. the
wrecked submarine F-4. -: -. H..
"A fixed white hand lantern light
will be exhibited on each Of the four
buoys The two small black can
buoys. formerly marking the wreck,
have been discontinued The mooring
buoys will be discontinued when the
wreck is removed r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-24

HARPER'S WEEKLY
HANDS RAP To
P, N. Line

A most ungentle rap at the Pacific
Mail is dealt by Harper's Weekly. the
New York publication. in an editorial
in the current issue, accompanied by
an engraving showing the lines atti-
tude toward the Seamen's Bill.
The engraving is a hne-cut repro
duction Of Chinese English book Of
nautical orders issued every day on
shipboard to the crew. The English
phrase is printed on one side of the
page, with the Chinese characters on
another.
Among the phrases are Close fire
room door" "open bulkhead," and 9TH
er terms. g Words such as shovel, -
bucket, rope" and others are in
Guided The pamphlet is used in
teaching the crews English
In commenting on the booklet, Har-
pers states that 1t does not bear any
thing to indicate that 1t is published
by the Pacific Mail. but says it is IN
use on all the lines boats. The writ
er remarks that it is curious to OBJ
serve how. the company is trying to
circumyent the Law Instead of making
an out and out effort to meet its re-
Quirements half way.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-24
LOCAL SEAMERS
INSTITUTE
THRIVES

Within short time, either the last
Of this month or early in September,
the annual meeting OF the Honolulu
Seamen's Institute will be, held. and
Superintendent C. F. Mant believes
reports presented then will show the
year to have been extremely success
flil, considering the great differences
existing in maritime conditions today
and those of year or more ago, be
fore the war disrupted shipping Of al
kinds.
Reports for the meeting are now
being prepared by the superintendents
and his helpers, and next month will
see the opening Of the fall and winter
program of activities at the Institute.
Concerts and other social affairs for
searnen will be resumed. commencing
II September, and Q busy year is an
tieibated.
on the institutes committee are L.
Tenney Peck. chairman: d. w Andet-
sou. Robert Cation, r c. Cook. ]. f.
Cooke, A. D. Cooper, Gen. &. Davis.
Ge6rge F. Davies, DR.. w. C. Hobby, &.
kiannp. H. ". II. Mist and Ed ToYse.
The Seanen's Institute is located
on AIakea street. opposite the naval
station and near the Alakea street
wharf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-24
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per Matson steamer Lurline from
San Francisco, August "a: Carl Milt
ner, Gardner Wilkins, L. H. Tracy. w.
A. Read, r. E. Wolley, Angelina Wood,
L. Waterman, Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Ma
thews, Mr.. and Mrs. w, D. McWayne,
Miss Dorothy Hawk, Miss June Nit
chell, E. Peterson, Mrs. w. w. Cress
and child, Miss L.. Mckay Miss Ruth
H Edmonds, Mrs. j. II. Magoon, L. J.
Christopher, G. p Tulloch, J. j. Jack
son, Mrs. c. G.. White, Miss Corfe H.
Crane. Mrs. Alexander Bell, ]. E.. Hig-
gins, H Panhoe, Mrs. L. H. Tracy and
sen, Mrs. E. A. Kennedy, Miss T. E.
Doeltz, Miss S. Andersen. Miss Alice
Harrison, S.. j. Gilman, j.. A. Dillon,
Miss NJ. Rankin. Mrs A. NJ. Sheath,
Miss n Rfedel, H. c. Ice, J. Abajie,
Mrs. G. P. TulIoch, Mrs. J. J. jackson,
Mrs. F. ". Palmer. Mrs. A. Gilmore.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-24
PUMP MOLASSES
INTO BIG SHIPS

Formal permission to construct .
10, Oc0-gallon waste molasses tank near
the approach to Kuhio wharf, Hilo,
and to operate a pipe line over theI
pier, connecting with another tank on
the makai end of the wharf. was grant
ed by the harbor commission just be-
fore the meeting ended late yester-
day, to the Hakalau Plantation Com
pany. The permit, however, is sub
ject to the approval of the governor
The company many weeks ago was
assured of the permit, if it lay within
the jurisdiction of the commission to
grant it, and the company immediate
ly ordered the tanks and already has
started work on installing them. How
ever, to insure jurisdiction in the mat
ter, the commission asked the attor.
ney-general for an opinion, and this
was given yesterday, holding that the
commission has power to grant such
franchise. The tank will be erected
near the Hilo Railroad tracks and the
molasses will be pumped to the tank
on the end of the pier and thence into
steamers, according to the plan of the
Hakalau company outlined several
weeks aeo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-24
LUMHNE COMING
UP TO DOCKS
ABOUT s

At 6o'clock this evening the Mat
son liner Lurline will dock at Pier Is,
from San Francisco The steamer
will anchor outside the harbor for the
usual inspection about 4:30 o'clock
this afternoon.
Passengers for Honolulu number So
cabin and IL steerage. The boat is
bringing a big shipment of mail, 476
sacks, from the mainland; also 3422
tons of cargo, including 20 automo-
biles. There are TO tons of cargo
for Kahului
The Lufline was 17% hours late in
getting away from San Francisco, ow-
ing to heavy fog in the harbor and out
side Go1deht Gate. She made up about
eight hours of the lost time en- route.
Tomofrb2 morning at 10 o'clock the
Matsonia Twill sail for San Francisco
with CAPACITY booking OF passengers
nearly $50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-24
JURY Will
HAVE BUSY time
This THURSDAY

The territorial grand jury did not
Kauikeolani building, as announced
this morning. As a matter of fact
the grand jury usually meets on Thurs
day afternoons and in the Judiciary
building. as explained today by City
and County Attorney Arthur NJ
Brown.
At a meeting of the grand jury next
Thursday it is believed that the trib.
uflal win continue an investigation
into the Korean riot case. which in.
wolves four persons.
In connection with the riot case,
the grand jury may also make an in
yestigation into reported embezzle-
ments alleged to have been commit
ted by the former president and for
mer treasurer of the national associa-
ton, according to Attorney Brown.
The case of p. w. Phillip, an enlist
ed man of the submarine crew, who is
alleged to have been at the wheel Of
an automobile that ran down and in
jured a soldier in Iwi1ei week before
last, may also be taken up by the
grand jury for investigation. Accord
ing to the city and county attorney,
Phillip, after his machine had struck
the man, drove on and did not stop
to render assistance
Attorney Brown reports that his Of
flee will be unusually busy after the
first of September from the fact that
the jury season will be open in Cir
cult Judge Ashford's court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-24
new SERVICE Of
N. Y.k. IS TAKING
Definite FORM
Manila Hears That Ships Will
Call at New Orleans, Calves
ton, Colon and Honolulu

Manila seems to have more light to
throw on the subject of the Nippon
Yusen Kaisha's rumored New York
Honolulu Philippine Islands Yokohama
steamship line. The Daily Bulletin Of
the Philippine capital, prints the fol-
lowing item concerning the proposed
new service:
Manila is to have another new
steamship line from New York to the
Philippines via the Panama Canal. ac-
cording to the latest information. The
Tsushima Maru. Toyo-oka Maru, Ia
kata Maru, Toyoashi Maru. Tokuyama
Maru, and Toyama Maru, which are
nov Temporarily on the European line
Of Che Nippon Yusen Kaisha, win call
at New York AID Phiiadelphfa on
t1eir home%ard voyage, 70 take on
cargoes or Kerosene, etc.
After their return, the New York
line win be inaugurated this autumn
with these vessels. Messrs. Hender-
SON & Company will act as agents of
the company in New York, and other
agencies will be established in New
Orleans and Galveston.
The route, will probably be New
York, New Orleans. Galveston. Colon,
Honolulu, Manila, Hongkong, Shang-
hal, Kobe, and Yokohama. During the
war, Vladiyostock viii probably be
made port of call. Messrs,. Warner,
Barnes & Co.. Ltd, the Manila agents
of the company, have not yet received
DEFINITE information regarding the new
line