davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-20
PROCEEDINGS DISMISSED.

and the remainder be retained by Mr..
Smart.
PROCEEDINGS DISMISSED.
Under the plan Of compromise the
adminIstrat. on proceedings instituted
In this Circuit BY c. n. Olson as next
friend CT the child. ard the proceed
rnes instituted 0y Mrs. Knight for the
probate Of the second will. will both
be dismissed. The guardianship pro.
ceedine commenced BY Mrs. Knight
IN the third circuit before Judge
Mstthewman was dismissed by con-
sent last Monday for lack Of JursdIc-
tior.
AS a part Of the compromise Mr.
Alfred w. Carter. who IS trustee Of
the Parker ranch property, under a
deed Of trust formerly executed by
TheIna. granite to Mr.. Smart. Mrs
knight and the child Richard. the
right at all times to reside at the
on'the Parker ranch and the right to
ranch products free Of charge for
household use as heretofore.
The child Richard left for the
coast on the LurIine last week in the
care Of Mrs. Lemon. who has been
notified by wireless today of the con-
clusion Of the compromise.
The agreements or at least some of
them, that go to make up the compro-
mise. are long and complicated, but
the foregoing states in substance the
main points Of the settlement
FREAR, PROSSER, ANDERSON &
MARX.
THOMPSON & MILVERTON.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-20

For the first time since December
.. 1914. there is no on" on tn" waiting
list for entrance into I.cahi Home
The last person on the list a woman
residing N Kalihi, VAS sent to the
nome this morning Tn" woman was
sent with money taken from tn" Imd
OF $1,000 raised by a baseball benefit
arranged by the California and All
Oahu teams last year Thus Jar ~
patients have been admitted under
the fund. There is a balance Of about
$500 remaining
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-20

mined. No lives were lost. On March
Is, the Swedish steamer Hanna was
torpedoed off Scarborough, six lives
being lost On February 10. the Am
erican ship Evelyn was mined off BOr-
KUN and on February % the Amer can
ship Carib was mined in the North
Sea. No lives were lost in either ac.
Cident
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-20

~ MY COUSIN, udTIOllP
DOwsett ........ " 5000
To my friend, Suzette G.
Newton ............... 3.09U
To my friend, Harriet Brad
ford NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3.uUu
To kaeO kailikini .... 300
To Wailaahia kailikini -. 800
To Mary Silva Freitas So. 800
To my friend, Alfred w
Carter, as evidence of my
appreciation of his many
services to me ...... 10000
Il further give and heOupath to my
husband any and all of the above lega
cies which shall or may lapse by rea
son of any legatee not surviving the
termination OF said trust
Il give, devise and bequeath all OF
the rest, residue and remainder OF
said property, after said payment OF
said legacies, to my said husband
Henry Gaillard Smart. and l request
my said husband, Henry Gaillard
Smart, to give to each of my children
from the time that he or she becomes
of age, one share or two-thirds of the
net profits from said rest, residue and
remainder of said property, and in
case Of the death of any of my chill
dren before that time. leaving lawful
issue, the share of said net profits
which he otherwise would have given
to the child so dying.
Should my said husband, Henry
Gaillard Smart, be dead at the termi
nation of said trust, give, devise and
beQueath all of the rest, residue and
remainder of said property, after said
payment of said legacies, to my chill
dren who shall be living at the ter,
mination of said trust. in equal shares
If more than one, and to the lawful
issue who shall survive until the ter.
mination of said trust, of my children
who shall die before thai time, taking
by right of representation the share
the parent Would have taken if he or
she had survived until that time"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-20

The New York assembly passed a
bill abolishing the New York board OF
cOroners and substituting a medical
examiner and staff.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-20
Schooner Made Steamer Time.

Schooner Made Steamer Time.
Smashing all records made by sail
ing vessels between San Francisco
and Tatoosh during the past fifteen
years, the American ship Santa Clara,
Capt Hasse. has just made the run
in three days and "a hours. The
Santa Clara is one of the Alaska
Packers feet and was bound from
San Francisco for the cannery at
Blaine. The vessel left here March
q and passed in at Tatoosh March
81. According to reports this is the
fastest time since the days when
many clipper ships made the run up
the coast, and it is time which has
twenty years.
Enterprise is at HiIo. o
Loaded with more than 5000 tons OF
general cargo before leaving San
Francisco, the Matson Navigation
steamer Enterprise is reported to
have arrived at Hilo late Saturday
night The vessel was delayed some
hours by heavy seas and strong
gales. 1t will take return shipment
of sugar supplied from plantations on
the island of Hawaii.
"a
The bark R. P Rithet omitted a
call at Honolulu on its last voyage.
The vessel was an arrival at Mahuko-
ma, Hawaii, yesterday morning, &C
ccrding to report brought by Purser
Henry Sheldon in the steamer Kilau-
ca. The Rithet is asid to have car
ried part cargo Of merchandise and
sundries. 1t will load a full shipment
Of sugar at the Hawaii port for de-
livery to coast refneries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-20
@e@tts4I!@s94)8
WANT ED.

man to manage store and wait on
customers. Phone 1922. I'll 43.ft
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-20
ANNOUNCEMENT OF COMPROMISE

nnI .TuIn N4nnIIn0 H. appraisers 0t In r~tHt
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-29
GERMANY WARNS AME R|CAN
 SHIPPERS
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON May 29-The Ger man government has communicated to the State Department an urgent warn ing asking American shipping to traverse the war zone only with ex- treme caution. The neutral vessels are asked to display all their neutral markings conspicuously, including night illumination of sard markings, so that the German submarines will be afforded all possible notice by neu- tral shipping of the character and na- tionality of the craft, The warning is considered as a preliminary to the reply to the presidents note on the Lusitania incident, and it is beginning to be felt that the reply will not go so far as agreeing to abandon Ger. many's previous methods of submarine warware against merchant vessels.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-29
FAMOUS JUR|ST WILL PUNISH
 NJ MORE
(By Associated Press)

SEATTLE, May 29-Supreme Court Justice John E. Humphries died here last night. The deceased has been prominent for years because of his stormy, tempestuous career on the bench. His attempts to punish crit icisms of his judicial acts, by punish ing his criticisers for contempt of court, resulted in the judge obtaining an unenviable notoriety. and becoming the center around which continual legal fight concerning his judicial dig nity was being waged, At one time Judge Humphrles caused the arrest of one hundred Socialists for holding a meeting after he had forbidden them, and the quarrel which ensued was only settled by the interference of the governor, and his urging the judge to release the men.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-29

WASHINGTON, May 29-Gemany $ answer to President Wilson's Lusitania note was delivered to American Ambassador Gerard at Berlin today. It will be started on its way to Washington immediate ly and the full text should be in the hands of the president by Monday morning.
 The cabinet has consulted over what course to pursue if the answer should be of temporizing ture and there are indications that the Washington government will take the stand that if Germany wishes to continue long diplomatic negotiations she will first have to assure the United States that the submarine warfare on American ships, and ships carrying American citizens will have to be suspend ed until the negotiations are concluded
 The German Admiralty has admitted that the American oil tanker GuIflight was torpedOed by a German submarine without warning. This admis- sion coincides with the conclusion that Wilson and his cabinet had reached before the Lusitania note was sent to Germany.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-29
GERMANY'S REPLY NOW ON THE WAY
Regrets Attacks American Boats


sons note on the Lustana incident avoids making decisive statements regarding the questions raised by the United states pending further exchange of views. The reply does not disavOw directly the acts of the submarines in sinking the British steam CTS Falaba and Lustana, by which American lives were lost, or the attacks the Cushing or Gulf light. The demand of the United States that Ger many will take immediate steps to prevent a recur- of such incidents is left unsettled pending the question of narmed merchant ships carrying ammu- nition The assumption which Wilson's message took that the acts of 'lawlessness" complained of were undertaken by the German commanders under a misapprehenson of their orders, is not denied or confirmed in the reply The rights of ncutrals to ride on their own ships in safety, and on the un- armed ships of the belligerent naons which Wilson in his message says ha cannot understand Germany even questioning, not directly admitted by the note of the German foreign office.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-29
MARiPOSA HERE
 TOMORROW AT 8 A. M.

The steamer Mariposa Is due to ar rive here tomorrow morning at o'clock. Among her passengers Is Chairman W. c. Edes, of the govern ment railroad commission. accompan- jed by his wife, who will go to Sew ard, where the former IS to have his headquarters. Those coming to Cor dova include Walter Storey, owner of the old Hotel MacCormac building, Mrs. Bergman, Miss Irma and little Billy Bergman, Mrs, K. Krippaehne, Dr. w. c. Cassels and Carl Wick.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-29
TURKS SHORT OF AMMUN|T|ON MUST HAVE GERMAN HELP
 SAVE THE DARDANELLES
Special to The Times By Associated Press.

ATHENS, May 29-The Turks have eighty thousand troops defending their positions the Galipoli peninsula. Every effort is being made to retain control of the straits of Dardanees and the campaign in the Caucasus against the Russians is strictly defensive one. Achievements are being brought to the Darbanelles from Syria to fill up the gaps made by the heavy losses suffered by the at tacks of the allied armies. The Turks are fast run ming short of supplies and ammunition for both their infantry and artillery, and unless some source of supply is secured soon they will be in precarious position At present there seems to be no prospect of repenishing the supply, but high Turkish ofc- al has gone to Berlin for the purpose of seeing what Germany can do to help its ally in that regard
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-29
VICTORY HONORS ARE EVEN IN CENTRAL GAL|C|A AND THE
 FIGHTING CONTINUES
Special to The Times By Associated Press.

LONDON, May 29-The Russian officials assert that the Russian victory at Sieniewa fully offsets the Austro- German successes at Sadymon and Gousskow in Central Galicia. No direct assault has been made Przemysl so far and they believe that the captured Russian fortress is not the ob iective of the Teuton drive. From the massng of troops and artillery on the road leading to Lemberg, and the apparent encircling movement of the troops in the neighborhood of Przemys, it is felt that the forces of the Teutons will pass by Przemysl and pro- cced directly against Lemberg. If this is the plan of the Austro- German forces the Russians fully aware of it, and have prepared to resist their ad vange in that direction.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-29
OAK COMBINING PLEASURE
 WITH BUSINESS THIS TRIP

Oak Olson, the popular salesman for Schwabacher Bros, who has his headquarters at Juneau, is spending a week in town, accompanied by his wife. This is Mrs. Olson's first trip to Prince William Sound, and she is enjoying it immensely.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-29
|NTERNED GERMAN STEAMER CAUGHT SENDING SIGNALS
 OFFENDERS ARRESTED
Special to The Times By Associated Press.

ROME, May 29-The Italian secret service of ficaIs have discovered and foiled a carefully pre- pared spy system of the Austrians and Germans a. long the Italian side of the Adriatic Large advertising signs along the railroad lines directed hostile airshps and warships by a secret code Buoys anchored off the coast gave the range to the officers of the enemies naval vessels. The Austrian squad ron was signalled to by means of dense column of smoke from factory which employed a large num- Der of Austrians, at Rmini. German steamer, which had been mterned at Ancona since the war broke out, signaed the Austrian fleet by firing rock cts from the deck at night. large number of ar rests have been made of persons employed to fur nsh information to the enemy in the ways set forth, and they will be harshly dealt with.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-29
Messenger to Take Vacation

Verne Elliott, messenger at the ca ble office, will take a vacation of sev- eral weeks, leaving on the Mariposa tomorrow for the westward. Dur ing his absence his place will be filled by George McFall.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-29
MCCARTHY GOES
 DRY ON JULY 1

MCCARTHY, May 28-From recent information received from Valdez, Mccarthy will not take a census on the liquor question according to the nractice followed in other towns in this district, but is considered to have already passed on the question by the petition circulated by the "drys" last December. People in other lines of business at Mccarthy are hoping that the closing of the one remaining saloon at this place will result in better business for them.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-29

WASHINGTON, May 29- The reply of the German government to President Wilson's note on the Lusitania tragedy expressen the regret of the Imperial German Government for the 'unintentionaP' ottacks on Ameri- can steamers Gulfght and Cushing. The reply offers to give compensation in any where Germany is in the wrong for any of the acts of her armed forces
 On the matter of the Gulflight and Gushing, and the offering of regrets and compensation by Germany, the presidents note said Expressions of regret and offers of reparation in the of the destruction of neutral ships sunk by mistake while they may satisfy international obligations if no
 lives ost cannot justify or excuse practice, the natural and necessary effect of which is to subject neutral nations and neutral persons to and i'm measurable risks''
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-29
ITALIAN ARMY TAXES STORO AND |S FIGHTING 1TS WAY
 TO CITY IF TRIESTE
Special to The Times By Associated Press.

Geneva, May 29-The invading Italian army, after severe fight along the frontier north of Lake Idro, have captured the town of Storo. Their ar tillery is now bombardng Riva. On the eastern Italian frontier bayonet fighting is reported south of Goritz, on the road to Trieste. The Austrians are slowly retreating before the advancing Italians and so far have been unable to impede the forward movement of the enemy. The advance guard of the Italian forces has arrived at Gradsha which is only sixteen miles from the city of Trieste, their obec tive point. Italian riots against the Austrian gov enment are reported at Trieste with the military forces expressing them with bayonet charges.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-29
SPECIAL LEAVES TODAY
 TAKES CARS TO KENNEcoTT

This morning a special train left for Chitina taking out a few passen- gers and the local mail. It was neces- sary to make the trip in order to re turn the empty cars, which brought down ore yesterday, to Kennecott, in order to keep the mine supplied with cars.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-29
RUSSIANS TAKE THOUSANDS OF PRISONERS AND SAY THEY
 JAN HOLD PRzEMYSL
Special to The Times By Associated Press.

PETROGRAD, May 29-Terrifc fighting be- opposing forces along the San river in Central Ga lica, continues with mabated vigor The Austro- German forces are attacking the Russian line of defenses desperately and are making some progress at all points except at Seniewa fifty miles north of Przemysl, where the Russians have thrown the leu tons back across the river to the west bank At this point the Russians captured several thousand pris oners and number of guns. So far the issue of the battle is far from being decided, and the Russian general staff feels confident that it will be able to prevent the Germans from taking Przemysl. The Teutons seem determined to capture the place, and are expending and ammunition prodgally in their stupendous effort.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-29
BONANZA MINE
 EMPLOYS $50 MEN

KENNECOTT, May 26-The Bo- nanza mine is now employing three hundred and fifty men, and prospects for banner year in copper are good. There are many other good copper properties in this section to be op- ened up, and the high price of copper will probably cause activity in other directions.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-29
FATE GAL|POu PENINSULA
 HANGS IN THE BALANCE

<PETROGRAD, May 29-The Russian forces in the Caucasus are steadily advancing, and have ad- ministered several severe defeats on the opposing Turks Thre does not to be any chance of the Turkish army being able to attack the Russians in sufficient numbers to prevent them from penetrat- ing into Turkey at this point, the Turks using their utmost endeavors to retain control of the Cali
 poll peninsula. <
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-29
SLUICING EARLIER THAN
 USUAL IN THE NIzlNA

Sluicing on the Nizina Is in full swing, the earliest season for many years. Esterly has 30 men employed, Andrus 20, Carvey 5, Sanderson and Jackson 10, Birch 25 and small opera tors 25 more. The prospects for a big cleanup are better than ever be- fore. Several small outfits are talk ing pay dirt from the benches on Dan, Chititu, Rex and White, some of them claiming as high as ten cent dirt.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-29
ITALIANS ARE ADVANCING
 (JPON AUSTRIAN TOWNS
Special to The Times By Associated Press

ROME, May 29-The Italian troops are advanc- ing in force on the city of Trent, Austria. -a'Fwo separate lines of troops are converging upon the city, one coming from the northwest and the&other from the southwest. The northwest contingent IS marching eastward from the direction of Tonale, while the southwest contingent is pushing forward north of Condino.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-29

pagrfc, which went ashore near St. Lazare yester- day. has broken in two, and will probably be total loss Attempts have been made to salve portions of the cargo, but high is running and the work
 is difficult and dangerous All of the nine hundred passengers as well as the crew were saved.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-29
HARVEY WINS SUIT
 AGAINST RAILROAD CO.

MCCARTHY, May 26-The case of Harvey & Company against the rail road company was tried in justice court here yesterday, and resulted in a verdict for the plaintiff in the sum of S40O. The case was one for damages based on a mistake in sending a mes sage over the telephone system.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-29
Special to The Times By Associated Press.

Special The Times By Associated Press
 LIVERPOOL May 29-A German submarine torpedoed and sunk the Elder Demstcr liner Ethippe yesterday. The chief officer and sixteen men were picked up from small boat by passing vessel The captain and the remainder of the crew
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-29

BERLIN, May 29-The German official state ment issued this morning asserts that the Austro- German advance in the direction of Przemysl con- tinues unchecked in any important part.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-29

Miss Esther Pederson, of Orca, spent yesterday in town as the guest of Mrs. Duard Mosser.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-29

The ditcher came in yesterday, and left again this morning for out the line.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-29

Fresh Cordova Eggs at O'Neill & Slater Co.'S.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-29

The school term closed yesterday for the summer vacation, and the pu- pils of the higher grades enjoyed the day out the line on a picnic.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-29

George Dooley has launched a fine new boat.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-29
English Freiighter TorpedoedFrench Liner Loss

to put off in the life boats and so far have not been located, although it is believed they are safe. The Ethppe a steel freighter of twenty-five hundred tons
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-29

BERLIN, May 29-The German reply to Will
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-08
BRAZOS COUNTY
DA|RYMEV ORGANIZE
Known as Brazos County DaIryman's
Association and to Affiliate
With State Organization.

/
At meeting OF Brazos County citf-
zens interested in dalrying at the
Commercial Club room this morning
at 1O:30. the Brazos County Dairy
mans Association was organized as
an affiliated body Of the Texas Dairy
mems Association.
The following officers we're elected
for the ensuing year: A. w. Kinnard.
! president; d. c. de Maret, yice-presi-
dent; /. NJ. Candy, secretary-treas-
urer.
The purpose OF the organization
was stated to be for the purpose OF CO.
operating in securing mutual benefits
Of an educational. social and business
nature. Any person who owns a.
dairy COW. either grade or purebred,
and who IS interested in dairy pro
duction, may be elected TO member.
ship upon the payment Of the SOC an
nual dues.
Regular meetings VIII be held on
the first Monday OF each month at
1890 a. m. in the Commercial Club
room.
The following members we're en-
rolled at today's session: J. VI. Cald-
well. L. VI. Candy, D. c. de Maret.
Jacob sramek. HI. Mcknight. J. W.
Ridgway, A. W. Kinnard. c. S. Gamer.
A. W. Buchanan, c. NJ. Evans, Guy p.
Blttle, r. VI. Nall, r. r. Knowles. P.
A. Tardy, Roger Q. Astin, NJ. E.
Weaver.
Other members will be enrolled
during the week upon application TO
Secretary L. VI. Candy.
Prof Ridgway extended an invita-
ton TO the Brazos County dairymen
10 visit the college and experiment
station 10 inspect the new equipment
being installed for dairy experiment.
al purposes. He stated that some sys.
tematic experimental work will be in
stalled during the coming year 10 de-
termine some OF the various feeding
and breeding problems Of the Texas
dairymen. A model dairy barn has
recently been completed at the expe.
riment station and experiments are
now under way in feeding sifage 20
beef cattle Model poultry plant
equipment IS also being installed.
4. W. Kinnard stated that tho
P-~qn creamery would be constructed
end equipped Immediately. It will
likely he ready for receiving cream
by April l. He stated that II would
be the policy OF this institution to
operate on the smallest possible mar
Gin OF profit. thereby encouraging the
development OF the dairy industry in
this immediate vicinity.
A committee. composed OF J. NJ
Caldwell, I. " Candy and c. VI.
Evans. was appointed to report upon
the feasibility OF holding a public sale
o' dairy cattle during the Farmers
Congress.
Upon unanimous vote OF the men,
bers present. Prof. Ridgway and DR..
R. P. Marsteller we're invited to ad-
dress the association on matters per-
tanning to production Of milk and dis
eases Of livestock at the next meet
ing. which will be Monday. March 1.