davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
. VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Saturday, Nov. 20.


GRAYS HARBOR- Arrived, Nov 10,
I Sc. A. F. Goats, hence Oct. 81. III.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Nov. IS, Sc.
Annie Johnson from San Francisco.
SYDNEY-S Sailed, Nov. 20, S. S. Ven
tura for Honolulu. ..-..
YOKOHAMA--Sa Sailed, Nov. "a, S. S.
Persia Maru for Honolulu (due Dec.
y. .....#.
Radio Messages. ~
S. S. AZTEC arrives from Sydney Mon.
day morning and proceeds in the
afternoon. -.-.-< a..
S. S. WILHELMINA arrives from San
Francisco Tuesday with passengers,
cabin, 125, steerage, 26; mail; 157
sacks; express matter, As pkgs. /;
cargo (Honolulu), tons. 1856; Hilo,
119S; Port Allen, III: Kaanapali, IS.
S. S. SONOMA arrives from San
Francisco Monday, a. m, and pro-
ceeds to Sydney p. m, same day,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per II. str. Mauna Kea for Hilo
November 2O,-Capt. VIM. Howe, T
j. Heney, DIR. " Norgaard. Jno. A
Scott, w. K Motley, w. B. Ottawa, j
e. Breault, B. F. Hebron, Lieut. w
C. Whitener, Mrs. A. Lucas and 2
children, C. K Motley, Mrs H. p
Moniz and child, VIM. Napier, C. X
StiIlman, Jr., and wife, Muster Jno
Croft, George Bastard, Geo. G. Watt
VIM. Vanatta and wife, E. K. Aiu, A
". Peters, C. b. Hopson, H. B. Weller
o. w. Hennig, p A German, Miss E
Decker, ]. w, Doyle, Lu En- Choy, c.
w. Makekau, E. K. Keanu, Master
Hussey and E, K. zap.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
TRIES SUICIDE BUT TAKES
TOO LITTLE ANT POISON

Because she underestimated the
amount of ant poison necessary to
cause death, Mary Lutero, 20 years
old, employed as a domestic in the
home of Policeman E. ]. Gay on Gu
lck avenue; is still alive today.
Yesterday the girl took poison with
intent to commit suicide, but the dose
was not large enough. She was
brought to the police station and DIR.
R. G. Aver gave her an antidote. To
day the girl went back to the Gay
home.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per IL. str. Mauna Kea, from Hilo
November 20.-Mrs. M. X. Richard
Mrs. wilmington, Mrs, Straus, Mr.
Frazier, w. H. Heen, Master Aaaque
Mrs. M. Afiaque and infant, Lieut.. Pa.
len, Jno. Romans, Mrs. T. Guard
Mrs. James Punohah and infant, Mast
ers Punohau sI2), w. s. Kobayashi
Miss Mary Mitchell, G. Harada, DR.
Geo. w. Leek, Mrs. Leek, e. Hoppe
Col and Mrs. Kennon, Mrs. Steunen
berg, Mrs. E. X. Kalaeloa and Miss
Mika
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
THINK MACKiNAW HAS
BEEN T0WED TO PORT

AS no further word has been re-
ceiveds from the. American steamer
Mackinaw, which sailed from here DC.
tOher so, and sent out a S. o. s. call
last week when 500 miles of Vancou-
yer, reporting her engine disabled, the
supposition here today is that she has
been towed to some coast port.
Fred L. Waldron, Ltd, the steam
ers Honolulu agents, have no more in,
formation about the steamer. The tug
Goliath left from Astoria to look for
the steamer, Immediately after the
ships distress signals had been
caught by wireless.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19

Sales: Between Boards-100, 30,
$50, 200, 200. .1S5 olaa Z; so. lis Nc
Bryde 811s; so MeBryde 81; so, Is,
25 Onomea 1884 100, 135, 20 Eva "a;
co, %, Is, so Waialua 1885; Is H. G.
& s. Co. Al; so Pioneer BIN; 80 Ka-
huku 16.
Session Sales--15 H. C. & S. Co. Al;
95, rs Honokaa 5: 5, 40, Is, IS Waia-
lua 231k; so. 10, Is. Waialua 2S1s;
Is, IS Oahu Sug. Co. 27;s20. IS H. c.
& S. Co. AN; 10 Olaa IA; 10, 20, 80,
10 McBryde 81; Is Pioneer BIN go,
10 Nut. Tel. Co. 20; 20, 10 Olaa 715.
DIVIDENDS Nov. 20.-Onomea 20,
Haw. Ag. Co. 81; Alexander & Bald.
win 81; Hawaiian Electric 81.
Latest sugar quotation: So deg. test,
All cents, or $3.50 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19

John G. Correa announces that he has
succeeded the understandable e.
deiros Plumbing Co.. and that he
will continue the said business. at
the same place from now on as John
T. G. Correa & Co., contractors and
builders, sanitary plumbers and
sheet metal workers, at SIG s. King
St, phone 1857. -. ',:sr 6326-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19

!
After 23-day voyage. the schooner
A. F. Goats reached Grays Harbor yes.
terday. She left here October 81
Capt. Moses Naopala took the Inter
| Island steamer Mauna Loa out yester-
day. Her regular commander. Capt.
A. C. Simerson, is on two weeks va
cation
Making the run from Fort Bragg in
seventeen and half days, the schoon-
er Repeat, Capt ]. H. Mackenzie, ar
rived yesterday with 100000 feet Of
lumber for Castle & Cooke.
Capt. W. X. Freeman of the Inter-
Island flagship MAuna Kea, is recov-
ering from an attack of illness, and
win resume command of the steamer
next week If he is well enough.
Next mail from San Francisco will
arrive Monday morning in the Oceanic
steamer Sonoma, which has 644 sacks.
Next mail for the coast goes in the
Lurline Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
Following is the sugar list reported
today by the InterIsland steamer
Mauna Kea, as awaiting shipment at
Island ports: Olaa. 1910; Waiakea,
5000; Pepeekeo. 1913; Honuapo. 400;
Punaluu, 800
Probably Tuesday the Hind RoIph
schooner Muriel, Capt. ]. S. Helling-
sen, will sail. She will finish unload
ing her lumber cargo Monday. and
viii receive .cabled sailing orders from
San Francisco before leaving.
The Shinyo Maru, due Friday morn
ing from San Francisco, will take the
next mail for the Orient late Friday
afternoon Next mail from the Orient
is coming in the Chiyo Maru, due No
vember 20, to sail for the coast No
yember 80.
That six steamers will be operating
on his line, under the American flag,
by January L, was stated by Philip
Manson, a director of the Pacific and
Eastern Steamship Company, recently
Incorporated to run a line of ships be
tween the Pacific coast and Oriental
ports.
That the schooner Annie Larsen
had arrived at Hilo Thursday after
noon, was reported by the Mauna Kea
today. The Larsen brought 400 drums
oil gasoline from the coast for Hilo,
end general cargo for Mahukona. She
was due to sail for the latter port
Yesterday.
To date 35 cabin passengers and Is
steerage are booked for the Lurline,
sailing at 4o'ciock Tuesday afternoon
for San Francisco. The steamers
freight pr the coast will include 300
tons of island sugar, 200 lunches of
bananas, 10000 cases of canned pines
and 5000 bags of rice.
At 8 o'clock tomorrow morning the
T. X. K. South American Orient
steamer Kiyo Maru will go outside
from Pier 16 and anchor until her
sailing time, Wednesday at noon, when
she will leave for Japan ports. She
has taken on 800 tons of bunker coal
from the Inter-Island The Kiyo burns
both coal and oil fuel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19

After prosecuting Antoine Roberts
on charge of being drunk, Assistant
City Attorney chillingworth this morn
ing paid the fine of So and costs inn
posed by sthe court.
'sHe must have VOTE was the
commentsa spectator made. Chilling
worth has known Roberts for long
time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19

Henry Prev, one of the founders of
the Earl & Prev Express company,
now part of the Adams Express Co.,
died suddenly of heart failure at his
home at Providence, R. l. He was in
his 18th year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
POULTRY.

Thanksgiving turkeys, geese, capons,
40 cents h. Kan Moi Store, below
Fishmarket. Phone 2489. H. -.
6325-3t -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Four bedroom house at Kaimuki; ev.
cry convenience, garage, ETC.; lot
150x100; good elevation; desirable
neighborhood; near car line;. now
rented at $40; title perfect. Will
make reasonable terms. Address j,
P. O. box 584. 6326-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
TX Aa I'm Ri',,.,,As|,,nlI;|a;S
WEv IT: IT.
WANTED.

Gift of secondhand piano for the boys
and girls clubs in Manoa School, in
charge of the Women's Cooperative
League. For particulars address p.
o. boz 346., F. E. S. 6326-1t
BY young couple, small, comfortably
furnished cottage; must be clean
and rent reasonable. Write box 241,
this office. 6326-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19

A secondhand SKI graflex kodak;
state Specifications and price. P. o.
box 749. 6326-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
Shippa}agude5IofNep,
iHARBOR NOTES

Mail for Australia viii 90 Monday
afternoon, about O'Clock, in the
Oceanic steamer Sonoma.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19

A large dog of good breed, for watch
dog. Address Dr. Hamamoto Nc
Corriston building. 6326-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19

After 23-day voyage, the schooner
A. F. Coats reached Grays Harbor yes.
terday. She left here October 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-22
POLLARD OPENS CAMPAIGN.
Attorney General Given Reception by
Reform Element in Norfolk.

Norfolk. March 2o.--ln mis- address
last night at Wells Theater, under
the auspices of the Citizens party,
Attorney General John Garland Pol
lard lined up with the reform poll
cies for which they stand, III opposl-
ton to the local ring. understood to
be- affiliated with the State organiza-
ton, and indicated plainly that ne
would be in the race for Governor OF
the State, whether Or not ne received
the endorsement of this faction
throughout Virginia. Mr.. Pollard
also indicated that he expected the
support Of both the prohibitlonlsts
and the reform element Of the state
in his fight for the governorship. lie
told the voters that the only necessary
thing 10 win in the primary was for
the voters to qualify and turn ont OF
election day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-22

FAILURE OF GERMANY
Reports Circulated in Europe That
Greece is About TO Adopt an Ac-
tive Attitude.

London. March 22.--The relations
between Italy and Austria are be
lieved to have reached an acute stage
A Rome dispatch says Austria and
German subjects have been advised
by their consuls to leave Italy in the
shortest possible time and that a
number of Germans who recently ar,
rived in Italy are being watched, be-
cause of suspicion that they are
military spies.
There have been reports for seve-
raj days that Germany's efforts TO
secure the continued neutrality of
Italy hy inducing Austria to cede
Trent and other territory to her were
not meeting Owith success. Italy, 1t
vas said. demanded that the territory
be ceded to her Immediately, but that
the Teutonic allies desired to make
the transfer after the war.
Following this came reports that
Austria had commenced Strengthening
her southern frontier and. according
70 a dispatch received i'll Paris from
Rome today, Italian officers OF all
arms belonging TO the first line. who
have been on half pay, have been
called to the colors. In military cir
.Ies here this order is considered sig
ni(icant. il being contended that these
officers would not be called from the
nublic administration unless the STU
ation was serious. No Austrian news
on the subject is available IN London
The censor in that country having IT
:S said, prohibited comments.
There also are reports that Greece
g preparing to adopt more active
attitude. Following a series OF pro-
,onred Cabinet meetings at Athens'
The Greek Minister If Marine is
quoted as having said that the Greek
cvernment had received all guarah-
.ees and to have indicated that the
country was about to engage III
come entersprise.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-22
Several Thousand Expected
to Attend Gathering IN
Richmond
GALA TIME EXPECTED
Interesting Features Will Be Enacs.
ed During the Annual Encant7"
ment Of Veterans Next June.

, Richmond, March 22-Thc greg>l q
Importance o. the Confederate r;-
union June 1-3 is derived trcni sns
fact that tablet in Hollywood Cen.s
terry will De unveiled in memory
the women of the Confederary W
suffered without the immediate c"1-
ISOLATION Of martial glory: that ti2
Battle Abbey will be opened, and TT;
the cornerstone Of the monument .
Sronewall jackson. the first to -
erected by his countrymen. vii! be
laid. Memorials have been erected 30
Lee, Jefferson Davis and Jeb Sr0"rt
bat to the memory OF the greaie..
tacticians and strutegists i'll al mill
tary history there is only that moru-
ment in Capitol Squar" erected in his
name by English admirers.
Ii is hoped that between s, OOG ant
10000 veterans will be the guests oI
the city. and it is particularly ns-
sired tina, as large number az vo&-
sible may come to pay tribute to th2
memorial erected in honor Of the ~5-
n,en who fought the silent figh: Al
home and bore the greater burden
without a title.
The Battle Abbey, in which the
mural decorations have not been com-
plc,ed. will probably be opened Gar-
ing the reunion. 1t will be the Mecca
OF all the veterans as Il menlor;a: 20
the Confederacy as a whole and ~
ell those who took part in he strI%-
gle.
Every arrangement is being m";!2
20 care for the visiting veterans 81!
10 provide them with conlrort""'a
housing and proper entertaining !
yast camp will be spread for them Z:
.he State Fair Grounds, to De namo3
Camp Stuart. after Governor )ttn'J'
{. Stuart, and here they wifi he Il.
,ouch with the more important ""eH'j
now i-irg planned.
accommodation will he for :Jst"@@2
5000 and 10000 veterans. Cots NJ,
ne placed in all the buildings &Hd :
.hese should not be sufficient. a jong
array of tents will be sprear.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-22
MOB DEMANDS FOOD
Food Problem in Mexico Causes
Riots in Certain Places

San Francisco, March pa mob
paraded the streets Of Guaymas,
Mexico Saturday demanding food.
and then broke into stores owned by
Chinese merchants, and carried away
everything of valud. The autnor'-
ties succeeded in dispensing the
crowd, and now have the situation
in control.
The demonstration, it was SAID
was begun by women. Men joined N
the procession and added the women
10 plunder the Chinese stores.
Two hundred additional soldiers
have arrived at Guaymas to assist
in ouelling the disturbances, and the
streets are being patrOhed by troops.
The food problem there was oes
cribed as serious. No corn or bean:
are to be had, and: the cost OF Other
provisions is so prohibitive that th'
poor are on the verge of starvation
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-22

CLOSE OF SUNDAY REVIVAL

Philadelphia. March 22-B'lly
Sundays evargelistic campaign in
Philadelphia, the largest apd most
successful he ever held during the
eighteen years of revival work, clos
I'd last night. In all respects the
campaign stands out as the most re-
markable in Sundays career. The
Tabernacle is the largest he has ever
had. The number of converts which
was 39,946 after last nights SER
mon, is the largest that have ever at
ended the Sunday revivals. The ex-
penses Of approximately $4,000 are
he largest Of any Of his campaigns.
The free will Offering, which last
night reached S51, 1855 is in ex-
cess of the total expenses. More
than two million have attended the
services during the eleven weeks Sun
dav has preached at the: Tabernacle.
Never before has he received Sc
many gifts Of merchandise, iewelry
and other articles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-22
FALL OF PRZEMYSL
GARRISON SURRENDERS
FIFTY THOUSAND ARE
CAPTURED

Petrograd, March 22-Przemysl
has fallen. the Russian war office an
nounced this afternoon.
The Austrian garrison has surren-
dered to the Russian besiegers.
Capture Of the Austrian fortress
came at the end of several months
siege. 1t automatically releases a
Russian army of nearly 10000 for
action in Poland and anlong the Car
pathian front aud constitutes per-
haps the greatest victory for the Rus
sian army since the beginning Of the
war. The Austrian garrison that sur
rendered to General Dimitrlef is re-
ported to number about $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-22
ZEPPELIN RAID ON PAhl>'
Several Persons lnjured-Driven on
nv Anti -AirshiD Guns.

by Anti -AirShID GunS.
Paris March 22.-Thc first Zeppc-
lin raid was carried out early ycster-
d.v Four bombs were dropped in
the city and thirteen in the Suburbs
Seven or eight persons were m
iurcd, one seriously, but none fatally
The material damage was slight. The
raiders were driven off by the French
aeroplane patrols and the fire OF anti
airship guns. One of the RAIDERS aP-
ncared TO have been hit.
In their retreat the raiders dropped
bombs on Compiegne, Ribecourt, and
Dreslincourt. Some were explosive
and some of incendiary character.
No damage was suffered at these
places.
Probably the most remarkable tea-
ture of the raid was the department
of the population. Warmed OF the
coming Of the Zeppelins, men and w"-
men clad in night attire flocked in
CAV and jocular professions from
their sleeping apartments to the
streets. or in the case Of the more
discreet to the cellars III their homes
The discipline of the city's residents
was marvellous. There was com
plete absence of panic.
The raid generally was counted
failure. 1t served, however, to illus
trate the high efficiency of the city:
defense against aerial attacks. Whel
the zeppelins approached whistles
were blown and the sleeping resident
aroused. all lights were extingulshet
and when the raiders arrived over th
city the capital was completely OBJ
j scured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-22
NEGROES EXCLUDED
Attorney -General Holds Party Regu'
lations Are Upheld in New
Primary Law.

: Urinary Law.
Richmond. March 22.-The large
number Of inquiries coming to the Of
fee of Attorney General Pollard for
construction Of the provisions Of the
new primary law, which wen, in5c
effect on January /, indicate great
interest in the operation Of the new
act. In the primaries Of next August
are to be nominated members Of both
Houses of the General Assembly. and
all Of the county officers, except
clerks, and in Richmond Two members
Of the administrative Board.
These officers, under the new law,
are not permitted to have their names
printed on the ticket unless their
candidacy is supported by the petit
ton Of fifty qualified voters. One Of
the most serious questions which has
arisen, under the law, is with refer
ence to the commissioners Of the rev
enue. These commissioners are elect
ed by the voters Of the entire county,
although their jurisdiction is limited
to their respective districts. 1t has
been the custom heretofore in the
Democratic primaries for each dis
trict to ncimnate its own commission
er Of the revenue, notwithstanding the
fact that at the general election The
voers of the entire country cast their
votes for all the commissioners Of the
revenues in ali the districts.
atritc iionrii-mS ia. - rahrh ali
In answer to many inquiries on the
subject, .Attorney-Genera! Pollard has
rendered his opinion that, under Sec
ton s Of the new primary law, the
voters Of the entire county must be
permitted to vote for ali the COM
missioners to be elected in the ccun-
ty. unless the party authorities should
UfDrllc DIIltI"lSt. liiS az 1
leaves to the party committees wide
discretion in making rules and regu-
iations, provided they do not infringe
upon the provisions Of the act itself,
which specifically recognizes the right
of party committees to disqualify for
participation in party primaries per
sons who have the right to vote at
the general election. The Virginia
primary law, unlike the primary law
in most Of the States, has not taken
from the party authorities all control
over the primary elections.
Attorney General Pollard has also
rendered an opinion in which he holds
that the provisions Of the new prim-
ary act in effect uphold the rule made
by the State Democratic Committee
excluding AL negroes from participa-
tion in Democratic primaries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-22
RECEIVER MAY
Be APPOINTED
Ship Company Controlling
Several Lines Cannot
Pay Interest
EFFECTS OF THE WAR
Bondhs slders' Protection Committee
al Work on Adjustment Plan
Steamers Will Run as Usual.

New York March 22-The Inter,
national Merchantile Marine Com
pany, controlling the White Star
American, Red Star, Atlantic Trans
port, Dominion and Leyland steam
ship lines, is like'y to be put in the
hands OF a receiver this week.
This will be done to protect the
holders of s52,744,OO collateral
trust 1 l-2 per cent bonds, Interest
Of which was deferred last October.
1t has been found that owing to war
conditions the interest cannot be paid
next week, Thursday, when due.
appointment Of a receiver for the
company would be the most expedi-
ent, safest and fairest solution of the
situation " said high official Of the
company last night.
The New York Trust Company is
trustee for the 4 l-2 per cent bonds
Otto Barnard. president of the trust
company is chairman of the bond
holders protective committee. He
has been at work with attorneys up.
on Il readjustment plan.
A reeeivership will not cause
great shock in the Street, rs it has
been anticipated. The company was
formed in 1902 by the late j. P.
Morgan to acquire six steamship
lines, having a gross tonnage Of more
!han 100000 tons. Five of the lines
acquired continued to fly the British
aag, ar. only one, he American Line
'arried the Americap flag. But one
If the lines acquired, the Atlantic
Transport, although operated under
lie British flag, was owned entirely
n the United States, and had heen
highly profitable.
The immediate cause Of the de-
fault Of interest is the war. The Bri-
ish government took the finest ship
of the White Star Line the Olympic
and it also requisitioned the beauti-
rul Oceanic. The latter, while being
used as a troop transport was ram
med by Canadian liner and sunk
while in charge Of British naval Of
icer. Payments due from the Brl-
:ish government are slow of reallza-
ton. The company finds itself short
Of cash to pay the $2,30O,o0 that
will be overdue on the bonds next
week.
The receivership will not interfere
n any way with the operations of
the ships now in service.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-22
GERMAN SHIP HALTED
Was Leaving Porto Rico "Itan"E
Clearance Paper

San Juan, Porto Rico, March %
1'ha German merchant steamer OGeg-
valid which attempted to leave pc:'t
Yesterday afternoon without ohta'n~
ing clearance papers. was stopped IS
she was passing out the entranre %
thc harbor by two shots across iir'
COWS from a ) inch gun and 1ir'--
shots from maxim. She then -
turned and was yaken III charge -
the collector Of customs.
Permission to sail was refused n"
Odenwald by the collector perdha
instructions from Washington. Iaa
steamer has been at San Juan sln"-
AUGUST Il. She was bound for Lu
pcan ports from the West lr1''.s
with freight and passengers ~.
sought refuge here. Three days a%'
she began coaling and taking -
provisions.
Failing 10 obtain the necessary
clearance papers, her commander an
narentlv decided 70 risk the attenlt
to put 20 sea.
A heavy gun on Moro: Castle sent
two shots across her bow in way Of
warning. but it was no. =. until ihe
| machine gun opened a direct fGe
that rhe steamer stopped, and head
ed hack to port.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-22
NEWS OF THE DAY

Charles Francis Adams died early
Saturday morning: at his winter resi-
dence in Washington, D. c. He had
been i'll with grippe for a week. Mr..
Adams was born in 1895. The de-
ceased was widely known as publl-
cist and historian. He was a great
grandson of President john Adams,
a grandson of President John Quincy
Adams, and son of Charles Fran
els Adams, minister to Great Britain
in the Civil War period.