davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-13
McALL MISSION MORN.

A meeting OF the McAll Auxiliary
was held yesterday afternoon. Mt the
home of Mrs. Albert r. COyle, No. POS
West Eighteenth street Plans were
discussed for future work and sew
eral interesting papers were read. II
was reported that S11 have been given
toward the repair of the missionary
ship, the Good Messenger 4 social
hour, during which refreshments
were served followed the meeting.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Miss Clara RICHTER.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-13
BAKER mas TWO HARD JOBS.

Two hard bouts. within three days
OF each other, is the job that faces
K. o. Harry Baker. the local middle
weight. On October 25 he will meet
X. o. Brennan, the hard-hitting Penn
sylvanian, in one of the Lancaster.
Pa. rings. and on October rs he will
meet George Chip Of Pittsburgh.
Baker mas long been wanting bout
with the latter
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-13
| FREDERICK q TANNE R |

York State. was the product Of the
recent constitutional convention al
Albany, presided over by Elihu Root
It's friends say it will work beneficial
changes in the government, but some
labor leaders and others are attack
ing IT, Frederick C. Tanner, chair
man of the Republican State Com
mittee. is a strong supporter OF the
new constitution and has expressed
the view that it will be approved by
the voters.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-13
COLUMBUs DAY DANCE

The only Columbus Day celebra-
ton in Wilmington yesterday was the
dance given by the Columbus Benef-
cial Society last evening. Il was a
successful affair and the money will
be devoted to the Italian Red Cross.
The usual street parade and other
public demonstrations was eliminated
this year because OF the Italian war.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-13

Interest in the coming election in
New York State on November 2 is
centered on the new constitution
which the voters are called upon to
adopt or reject, and the woman suf-
frage question. The voters will de-
eide whether or not the women Of the
Empire State shall have the ballot
The proposed constitution, which
may make several changes OF import
ance i'm the fundamental law Of New
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-13
MIsCnNnrCT COSTS g.

Joseph c. Singer was fined So and
costs in City Court today on a charge
OF disorderly conduct He had been
arrested at the Fourth street wharf
by Special Officer Jones.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
By Merchants Exchange

Port San Luis-Sailed, August 10, b
8. Lansing for Honolulu. ~
San FranciscO-Sailed, August 90
schooner Annie johnson for MANU-.
kona.
Port San Luis-Arrived August 20,
ship Falls of Clyde from Honolulu, July
"a.
Seattle-Sailed August 90, s. s.
Hilonian for Honolulu.
San Francisco-Sailed August 81,
Ili3o p. M, s. 8. Nippon Maru for Ho.
lnolulu. =.
Hilo-Sailed August 10, s. s. Hyades
for San Francisco
Hilo-Arrived August IS, schooner
Oceania Vance from Gray's Harbor.
Port San Luis-Sa:led, August 81;
ship Falls of Clyde, for Honolulu.
San Francisco-Arrived, August %,
q a. m, s. s. ShinyO Maru from Homo.
| lulu, August II.
Yokohama-Arrived, August 90, 8. 8.
Tenyo Maru from honolulu, Aug. Is.
Yokohama-Sailed, August q, s. e.
Korea, for Honolulu.
Hana-Sailed, August 81, schr. De-
Fender, for San Francisco.
Seattle-Sailed, August 20, s. 8.
Hilonian, for San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24
HL0 GuARDSNEk
FALL |. !. BELOW MARK

Hilo will not have a representative
on the Hawaii rife. team which viii
go to Florida next month. This news
comes as distinct surprise TO those
who have been following the tfyouts
of the national guaf,isInen Under the
conditions Of the tryouts, Ave meh
from Company NJ, kirst Infantry n.
q. H., stationed at Hilo, QUALIFIED to
compete with the Oahu TifieInen for
places on the team, which c6nsists Of
twelve shooting members and three
alternates. Originally, the Hilo men
were, ordered to Honolulu to- IRE. 90
that they would be tried out under
the same conditions as were the local
rifimen. I'd" ~ - liz 1919 s.s1s
Following this order, Capt. John ID.
Easton, commanding the EIilo com
pany, put in an urgent request that
his men be allowed TO Are on the home
range, stating that IL would be inn
possible for them to make the trip
here, and then, should any of them
qualify, leave their bosiuess and EN-,
Ployment for the seven weeks trip to
Florida. This request was finally
granted, two disinterested officers be-
ing sent from Honolulu TO supervise
the competition which took place at
Hilo last Saturday and sunday.
The FIVE tail-end men ON the provi-
sional team have been on the anxious
seat for the past few days, as the
Hilo range was knOwn to be an ex-
eellent one for shooting, while the
Fort Shafter range, Especially at 1000
yards, is generally agreed to be enc
of the most difficult in the country,
on account of the tricky air currents
and when the MESSAGE came from Hilo
that none had qualified for the team,
the surprise in National Guard circles
was great. ''' T.',@.@. Tt
AS the Hilo contingent made some
of the best scores in the regiment IN
record practice this year, their fail
ure is something of a mystery to tie
local rifiemen. Whether they struck
bad day for. shooting, or whether II
was a ease of nerves, will not be
known until fun details If the com.
petition reaches here today. III
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24
MINE PLANTING
BEGUN IN HARBOR

Active work was started yesterday
in the laying of mines In the harbol
and during the latter part of septem,
Der, Honomlans viii have an opportun-
ity of seeing what exploding mines
look like. Capt. +. NJ. Hinkle, U. <.
Army, Coast Artillery Corps, and com
mandant of Fort Armstrong, has gen.
eIaI charge of the mine laying prac
tiSo and has Lieuts. f. D. Sloan anu
II. Xornig as his assistants. The work
will take between six and eight weeks
and 100 men will be doing it.
Two regulation size army mines,
containing 100 pounds of gun cotton
each, will be placed in the ocean near
the anchorage at the. left of the har-
Dor mouth, and these will be the ones
exploded, and are a part or the mine
laying practise of the l04th Company
Of Fort Armstrong. Each m;ne weighs
about 500 pounds unchanged.
Cable laying was the order of the
day yesterday, the army mine planter
Maj. Samuel Ringgold handling the
work. When this is completed the
mine planting will begin. Captain
llinl>lc expects to plant two or three
Unlondcd groups of mines a day, each
group having from seven to twelve
mines, about 100 feet apart
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24
TOPS|DE SHERLOCK
FINDS wine BUM

The head sleuth, had his trip to
Kauai last week for nothing. He
went, ostensibly, to bring back Bos
ton murderer who was supposed to be
on the island. When he got to Kauai
the champion manrcateher found that
the man was q local wine bum VINO
had gone to Kauai for cnange of air.
He wanted to bring "Old Soak"
Smith back with him as trophy or
the chase but the latter Faised strenu.
GUS objection. The head sieuth then
hunted around for some one 70 take
back with him and arrested q man
named Yandell, who he brought to Ho'
nolulu on the offchance that he might
be wanted for something or other.
Yandell, it appears, is a respectable
man who was on Kauai on personal
business. He was booked for investi'
CATION at the police station and now
refuses to leave the place unless tn
city pays his fare back TO Kauai. HG
Also talks of damage suit against
the local Sherlock. a%.r
Apart from these little understand
ings it is understood thar a pleasant
time was had ON the other island.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24

y -. y.
4. Lidley, Miss Brown, c. A. Brown.
Mrs. f. D. Baldwin, Miss ]. Baldwin.
A. s. Wilcox, A. Souza, Charles vii,
cox, Charles Gray, l.. d, Timmonds. n.
a. knudsen, W. Brash, Master Brash,
Miss Lane: 10y
Per IT,. str. Mauna Loa, from Maui
August pa. G. Loon, Miss A. bu,
M. Rosa, Mrs. Holt, Miss Rose, Mrs.
Aki, Miss Aki, Mr.. Aki, A. V. Peters,
Miss L. Kalehua Miss Armstrong, Mrs.
Jno. Fleming, J. e. Piankington, Mas
ter Jas. Trip, Mrs Geo. Trip, Miss
Smith, Miss Meek, Miss Meek, Mrs.
Cockett, Miss Cockott, Mrs. A. F. Cen.
ito, A. +. Centio, j. +. Dow. A. APO,
Mrs. G. b. Schrad"r, Miss F. Schrader,
Master Jas. Schrader, Velvet, VIM.
Richmond, w. NJ cooper W. Hughes,
II. Glass, Bro. Mathew, Bro. Andrew,
g. r. COe, &. &. James, J. NJ. Cum.
Minis, A. Ventura, b. Hollinger. VIM
AHA, G. Drake, VIM. Knight, II. Mu.
nay, G.. s. Clark, Mrs II. p. Baldwin.
Miss Remission, Miss Damn, Wong
Leong, Master Wong Leong, Miss NJ
Sehrader, j. II. Raymond, J. II. Ray
mond, Jr, Miss A. Lindsay, d. O.
Lindsay, Mrs. Higgins, Miss p. Cox
Miss McMenamin, H. NJ. Drummond.
b IT, Departed.
Per IL. str. Mauna Loa for Mani.
Aug. go. Hackett, Miss f. Conn,
Mrs. W. F. Bowrne, Mrs. J. NJ. Cum.
Minis, J. Meinecke, Mrs. John Yenhui.
yer, Allan NJ. Venhuizer, Miss GLADYS
Venhuizer, Misses D., A., and M. Cooke,
@. II, Cooke, c. IL. Cooke Jr. Mrs. r.
Il. ii. Collins, Mrs. Rodriques, w. q.
Scott, Miss Cora Garner, Kim YIN
Lau, Motto. .t, ...
BY str. Makura for Vancouver, An
Gust o0.--Nrs. K. p. QuarIes and daugh.
ter, Mrs. C. Ancrum and two children,
Mss Marv Dunlap, Miss Ora Scott,
Miss II. Geithmann, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
w. Nelson, Mrs. H. f. Burks anil
child, Fred Clark, Mrs. l.. G. Baker,
Mrs: Arthur Mason and daughter, w.
B. Brown, Mrs. s. A. Crocker, ST., Mr..
and Mrs. r. NJ. Martin and two dangh-
tiers, Miss b. n. Brown, Mrs. John
Watt and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
w. Fuller and three children, +. M
Swanzy, Miss NJ. Bryant, Mrs. Mary
Gum and companion, Miss r. B. ShA-
ton, r. b. Lupton, Miss A. Stevens,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.. Willis, Mrs. w. b..
Thomas Schiller, Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. Blair and daughter, Joseph
Col. and Mrs. Schoonamakcr
and son, and daughter, and maid,
Thomas II. Fraser, Mrs. Brace and
three children, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Collie, IL: Culmau, Miss L. Johnson, t..
J. Turnbnll, l.. Small, Mrs. +, Farmer
and son, W. Mcbride, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. l.. Waldron, Jack Milton, Mrs. y.
M. McDonough. -
Per IL. str. Mauna Kea for Hilo,
Aug. 2l.--Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Frye,
Mrs. l.. "A. Dolan and infant, w. i.
Smith, Mrs. A., Dowsett, Miss B, Dow.
sett, f. j. Nell q. o. Hotel, J. X.
Kennedy, Jack Ryan, Fl. T. Water
house, Mrs. j. X. Bodel, Mrs. G.. Bry.
ant, Mrs. f. c. Crabb and two child
rem, Miss Q. McRae, Mr.. A. G. Mozet-
ia, Miss NJ. +. Branco. r
Per IT.. str. Claudine, for Maui
August ga. Haneherg, Mrs. e H
Hart, Miss f. CopP, Mrs, L. H. Collins.
D. L. Austin, Mrs. J. I. Walker, Mrs
Armsted, p. j. johnson, Miss Mary
Cabral. .Ah-Ping. .s-,..Z
? Por,LI.l str. W. G. Hall, for Kauai
August 23---G. Wilcox. w =, Is Nv
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24
ADMIRAL kATo PLANS
EXTENSION OF NAVY

(S"erial Cable to Nippu Ji.iN
TOXIC, August 23.--Admiral Kuto,
i"ist"r Of the navy, has announced
At he will insist upon the carrying
CT Of the naval expansion plan, when
J. meets with the imperial board of
& f nsc at the animal session next
= rnth in Toxic. The board is com.
posed Of the naval and military lead
CTS of the nation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24
RHEUMATISM.

Have you ever tried Chamberlain s
Pain Balm for rheumatismH If not,
you are wasting time, as the longer this
disease runs on the harder it is to cure.
Get bottle today, apply it with a Wig
orous massage to the afflicted parts and
you will be surprised and delighted at
the relief obtained. For sale by all
dealers Benson, Smith Co, Lid,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24
AUTO CRASH BRINGS SUIT

Lieut.. Freeman ". BOwley Of Soho
field Barracks, who claims that a
motor car of the Honolulu Brewing &
Mailing Company collided with and
damaged his "Krit" automobile, No
SO and worth 1880, on August II,
has filed suit for $l20O damages
against that company in the circuit
court
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24

i Hs%. son p 81 s 3.
HsSps. G.oo:It::;
Haw. Ter. Ipe IRE
funding 1905 a..
Haw. Tef. 4peP.Im.
HSoR.R,riec;. kci
q Extn. Com. S..
honokaa s 20. &c
Hon. Gas Co. Lids
Hon RI &Lco.6pc
|%ssSslsiiBaSsSS. eSs's
Naiomas Con. 6s...
o. r 4 l. Co. 5pe
P,eiiie q. Fertilizei
PsSsliies MIN Co,
pioneer MO-. So;
SaucariosM. Co.pe
" aialua q. 70. pc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24
NAME o, STOCK
sUo.s

SUGAR
Ewt.......4......
HsY. kriie:;iiiaiisi,,..
HaW. Como Sl.g.C
Hhw Sua. Co.
honokaa.
nonomu ..........-
Hutchinson Sugar
Polarization Co.."
M eRsss siSiiii;c
Ss tBSn;i:'s Scala.
Oahu Sugar CO.. .
Qlaa Sugar Co. Ltd
QnOu1ea a.u,....,.
Paauhau q Plan. Co
hctiie 90. .......i.
Ha...."ssss......
s 81 s:sIs. aSiSSiiss;
Co, Ltd, ..,....
WAlalua Ar. Co.,.
Malluku Sugar Co,
Waimanalo 1890.
Waimea Sugar Mn.
MlscsuANsovs
H::,,ss.%sSBSSHs,ss
Haw. EiecHic CO...
Haw. Irr. Co. Ltd.
Haw, Pineapple Co.
Hllo r R Co. Pfd..
Hiio & r Co Com
Hon. Gas Co, Pid.
Hon. Gas Co. Com.
HRT,dLcoc Com.
Mutual Tel Co. -.
q. r. 81 Co.,.
FsaiIoSSsr% SlSSlf RSeo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24

Between Boards.
Oahu Sugar Co., 10, $500; olaa. 200.
100, 100, 6.25; Hilo Com, 500, 200, 50.
90, .50j Pioneer, 40, 27.50. NJ ~
Session Sales ,ss,
II. c. & s. Co., 5, $500: olaa. sd.
6;25; Hilo Conn., 100, So; oIAa, s, eos;
Eva, 8, 81 so. "A ,s.
-. NOTICE.
August q 1915.
At meeting of the directors Of the
Waimanalo Sugar Company, held this
date, an extra dividend Of 5ss. Z paya.
BILE August 81, 1915, was declared, n
addition to the regular monthly divi-
dend Of 29s. e. - ,ar 49, ,s-
NOTICE. "A ~
+. August 81, 1918.
At q meeting of the directors of the.
Eva Plantation Company, held this
morning, an extra dividend Of three.
fourths per cent (N%) was declared
payable at the end Of this month, In
addition to the regular one per cent
go, making one and fee-fourths
per cent (l%%)a for the month Of
August. 49, M
Sugar Quotations.
So analysis beets. Ono Adyices).
Parity II : ~.
96' Cent. (for Haw. sugars), ass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-07
DUN'S REVIEW IF
 TRADE CONDITIONS
Weather Vagaries Prevent ing Uniform Commercial
 Progress

New York. August 6-Dun's review to- morrow will say:
 Commercial progress would be more uniform were 1t not for the vagaries of the weather, especially in the east. Apart from these handicaps. developments con tinue mainly on the constructive side. Rarely have fundamental conditions been as sound as at present and knowledge of this fact leads to the conviction that nosn- ing Is likely to permanently check the revival of general business activity. New measures of trade improvement and ex- pansion are afforded by the monthly statistics. and notable among these are the failure figures, which. instead of showing the customary July increase In number. disclose fewer losses than in June. Turning to the iron and steel sit uatinr. t Is seen that the output of pig has risen to the highest point In two years. Progress in manufacturing else where has not set the same pace, most shoe factories are running close to ca paeity. and there has been noticeable revival of operations in the woolen indus try, but the largest plants turning out blue denims have shut down for an in- definite period because of the shortage of dyestuffs. Labor conditions are im- proved by the adjustment of differences in the clothing trade, although troubles continue in some other lines.
 Weekly bank clearings. SS0S5. .74S. .44o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-07
PRICES FLUCTUATE IN COTTON TRADING RumOr That Cotton Was on COntraband List Causes
 Slump
(Dealers' Buying Otter.1

New Orleans, August 6.--Cotton ad- vanced 1S to II points in the early trading today, but fell away in the afternoon and closed at a net gain of only l to points. At one time prices of the most active options were ? to 8 points under yester- days last quotations. The market had a fairly good tone during the best part of the session, due to improvement in the spot inquiry and better prices, both To- cally and in the western belt spot mar kets.
 Better cables than due and a dry weather map stimulated buying around the opening. Shorts bought liberally on eports of crop damage and complaints of premature opening of bolls. For a time the market held steady and the ad- vance was maintained, but toward noon private reports of rains in Texas and the rumor that England had put cotton on the contraband list, caused a quick slump to the lowest levels of the day. In the aft ernoon the market made a faint show of recovering on accounts from the spot de- partment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-07
CONTRAbAND RUMOR
 UNSETTLES MARKET
Cotton Market Opens at an Advance But Slups
 at Close

New York, August 6--An early advance in the cotton market today seemed to attract increased offerings and reactions followed with the close steady at a net gain of points on August, but generally to points lower.
 The opening was at an advance of to 10 points, and the market sold about 10 to 13 points net higher during the early trading on the continued firmness of Liv- erpool, the failure of the weather map to show rains in the southwest, and a re newal of Liverpool buying. The more bullish view of the market also seemed to be encouraged by reports quoting prom inent banking interests to the effect that ing season were likely to be higher than last years, but the advance into new high ground for the movement and of about s per bale from the low level of last week. seemed sufficient to bring out a good deal of realizing. After the close of Liverpool demand became somewhat less active and the selling more general, owing to private reports that it was rain Ing hard at Waco. Tex, and renewed rumors that England intended to place cotton on the list of contraband. These rumors were not confirmed, and private cables from Liverpool said there was nothing more than some vague talk of such possibility In the market there, but they helped to unsettle the market. and after decline of some 10 to II points from the high level of the morning, trad ing became less active. Closing prices were at practically the low point of the day, Liverpool houses were credited with buying very freely here during the early trading. supposedly to undo old straddle accounts but local spot dealers reported a continued slack demand for actual, and part of the afternoon selling was prob ably based upon an idea that there had been considerable reduction in the short interest. Exports for the day were .S1S bales. making 1s,417 so far this season. Port receipts, 30S6. United States port stocks. 7S6, POS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-07
oIULN MARKET ADVANCED STEADILY Railroad Shares Supercede War Specialties at Close
 of Market

New York August 6.-It was an open question during the greater part of to- days trading in stocks whether the market would retain unimpaired it's large gains of the last few weeks or was on the verge of a reaction. The list was soft in spots during the morning, and there were signs of a tendency to sell freely. Although a few of the popular speculs tive issues made further gains, others Tell back, and the movement was irreg- ular and confused. In the later dealings, however, the market advanced steadily, closing well up on the day. Total sales were 775,0Oo shares.
 An unusual circumstance of the after noon rise in a market which has been given over so long to the war stocks, was that the upturn began in the rail- roads. St. Paul. Canadian Pacific, Read ing. Lehigh Valley and Southern Pacific were taken up by traders and were ad- vaneed with no great difficulty. Their strength spread to the industrials before the close. although these issues did not reflect the urgent demand of the earlier days of the week.
 New high records were: Bethlehem Steel, up 10 points-to 311; Crucble steel up II to S9; General Motors, up to 19s; Willys-Overland, up to 143, and Conti- mental Can preferred up 11s to 1OS. Steel sold at 733s, the highest price since 1912. OH shares and various others of the in dustrials participated in the rise Be- fore the close selling movement was at- tempted and prices gave way, but a re- covery followed. Bethlehem Steel was singled out for pressure on this movement and was forced back to about on a level t,ifl. t-A1 oxrfe remained virtually unchanged. Reports of crop prospects and trade conditions are good, and sentiment was cheerful.
 Known movements of money during the week indicated another increase in cash for the banks. Gains were made in the interior and gold imports, suggesting an addition to cash holdings of about $3,000- O00
 Irreguarity developed in the bond mar ket. Foreign selling was heavier. Total sales, par value. s3,3O000O. United States bonds were unchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-07
WHEAT PRICES TAKE
 DOWNWARD SWING
Business With Foreigners Checked by High Prem
 iums Asked

Chicago, August 6-Expected heavy ar- rivals of wheat here gave prices today a new downward swing. As a result. the close, although steady, was 1ssc to 1asd1lhc under last night. Corn declined st67sc to llse net. and oats 1G1lsc to 1Ac. In pro- visions the outcome varied from e1sc off to rise of 1215c
 Offerings of wheat to arrive increased so noticeably from the country that trades in general were looking for big receipts by Monday unless bad weather should again interfere. This fact with reports from all directions that the long delayed threshng was again under way. led to q rush of selling as soon as the market was open. In addition. dispatches were at hand belittling the damage in the spring wheat states and asserting that the crop there was swiftly maturing ahead of the rust.
 Word that large export orders for wheat were in the market very close to working limits brought about several good rallies, but each time greater weakness ensued. The highest estimate of sales to Europe was 100000 bushels. It was said business with foreigners was checked oy the high premium asked and by the lack of supplies.
 Corn averaged lower in sympathy with wheat and as a result of warmer weather. On the whole, crop reports showed im- provement.
 Hedging pressure on oats was the heaviest in some time. The consequent break in values led to the execution of many stop loss orders.
 Although provisions gave way on ac- count of a break in the hog market. an upturn later took place. The recovery was chiefly due to buying on the part of shorts.