davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-11
Sapau idieIt nad Saba.

Berlin, H. 0adr3. (Gyunfen6e.
rid1t.) @ic gln6ri6ten ans PIN.
iterOdm 6eiagen, itnO fiir5Ii6 iapa-
niide glbgeianote I'M SSunern Der
reifeu ben SoG6uoern eeborenoen
sSnieI SABA eiugetroffen, oRge6li6
nm Die wirtbidaftIide 2ose Der 81.
lei ait itlOierelt uno SanoelS6e8ie.
6lngen an3llfniipfen SSn Soaano
aber gloltbt man oaB Sapon cir
9luse nuf SABA bot uno iiber furs
ooer lang oeriuden miro, Die frud)t.
bore s5nieL on iid III briuseu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-11
Die sampfe in ben aarDanellen.

Berlin II. 9iGr3. Bon ben
Daroonelen liegen lpeiter feline gln-
griffsnlelouneelt Dor, jeoo6 beItGti.
gen @erlincr 8eri1te dui @rltnO
BON MtelOuu9en aus Gonltantinopel
mioerbolt, ooB Die biSberigen @rfol-
&c Der gtneriffe Der Gerbiinoeteu
gIei6 gtua iin6. Der 9oriier 8e.
ridt meIoet, oob Sort Glmitil oieb
Sobio beiaoiien miro; Der engIilde
geridt meIoete, che Der Barrier Be
ribt peroffentIidt iprroe. ooB 0og
5ener oes genannten Sorts gum
Sdweisen sebraAt pOr0en lei. @as
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-11

oieicn nibcribrehenben l1ofriften
Der gllliirten 1T 81 erieben, lpos BON
oen britilden grfolgs8ert6ten at
balten lit.
2onooh ii. NtGrs. Die NIT
idmeren &rltpp'iGen @eIfiiBcn aus.
QeItatteteH Sorts an Der DoroaneIen.
9troBe mndeu 6cn Sdiffen Der gI.
liirten ie0en 3ol brett itreitig. Wean
9loubt oaB oeiitide gLrtiaerieoffi.
djere in ben Sorts oos Sfomnton0o
fiibren. 8ritiIde uno frortsoitldbe
6Iiegcr, Die ais Spider oeripenoet
meroen, baben einen i9neren stano.
Sic iino ouBer StonO aeiest, ben
SAlffsbatterien ein genoueS 3iel an.
algcben. 3miiden Der engen BaS-
irItruBe berridt In oett o6eren Cuff.
i6l9ten ein 10 ltarter 8in0. bah Ole
5lteger BORT nidlt BON Der GteIe
tomnen uno mebrere male @efobr
liefeL bon Dem Souetpino IN Die
Iiefe geriiien 5u iperoen gIlIes,
was Die 5diffseefbiibe tbun ton.
mem 1T. OUTS @erotbetuobI All feuern.
Ole bel ben angrtffen ditf oie Oar.
oaneIen.0orts betbeiItgten SGiffe
orbran6en cine riefiee MaafIc @lll,
milton.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-11
8IOfaOes OrOer
tritt In 6raft!

eunOun, II. @drs. = Die in Der
Siknng OeS britiidJen Srunrat6es
feitseitllten @rnnOiGte snr Grsrei.
fun8 BON Repreiiulien segen 9eutIdl.
lambs @takua6men 5nr See luurbeu
6cnte bonn a0nig GieOrg int gnfing.
ham 8nlait nuterseiduct. Giu5cl.
6eiten OeS 9laas iinO jeSud nud
nidJt befaupt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-11

@egitaHiide Gage 6OffnnnssOollcr.
8aibingtou, .. g., II. Mars.
General Garrau3a's glntluort anf bic
ameritauiid)e Note iuurSe beitte Bra
iiOent 8iliun ii6ergcben uuO gleidl
Oaraitf Oerlautetc in offisielen arei.
len, BAH bic Gage in 0irrifO 6uff.
nnnssDuller sctuOrOen lei. 5rutOcm
iull baranf bcitanOeu iueroen, bic
ger6inOuug spiifen @era Grn, anO
Der patptitaOt MeGitu uieSer9er5n.
iteaen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-11

APs ll1 DlellBen 9aten DerDletoen
miro.
S5na iuirS nntcrindlt iucrOen.
@ai6ingtoh If. W16r3. Der
Mnrineiefretdr miro cine acnaue
llnteriudung iiber oas 8erieufen
bes anerifauiIAen Sdiffes ciulci.
ten gor alen 9ingen ioa fcItac.
itellt neroen, Oh bic 8ei5enloouna
tiir cine friegiiibren6e 91Qtion 6e.
itlnlnlt mar o6er nidt
NaiBingtnn, II. Mars. 5m
8eiheH 5auie luurOe bente fOlgrnSc
Grflarung abscse6cn: glls ser BRA.
iibent iiber bic 8ericntnug ocs amc.
rifaniidlen Sd)iffeS @illiam y. ssrBc
befragt iunrbe, crflGrte er: yGine
eingeBenbe llnteriudnng uiro ange.
ltellt iuerOen nnO luir6 ie6e at er.
greifsnbe Wahnabme anf @rnn0 bic.
ier lluterin6nug erfOlseu." Gesie.
rnnss6eamte mnrteu nnf cine glenhe.
RING Oer Observation-Disclosures ii6er sn
erBreifemOe Miaknabmea gesen ben
Oeutidlen pilfsfreaser 0Brin5 Gitcl
6rieOrid" nub ouFsrbem ami ben
geridJt bes ,bafeufullefturs in glclu.
port geuS iiber bic GrgebniiIe 6es
gerbOrs Der Gffisiere nn6 aaann.
idJufteu bes sum Sinfen sebrad)teu
ameritaaiidleH 9ampfers.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-11

kgllA tt Rar t6m6a
fldf f H WHdut
hal alru iolaeaaH @8.hi b
a0adffu 8Wel1 lmH
ahNaUieb mb BET gltrid.
fHitlssteH Nalig iR6 l.t mlfldr.
tlma 6#uli9nfb raff m4Hfuh.
Nti mafaM III sen afriW iWa &c
palnahf pdilN Iun tIlngno 1e.
iammeh ilf in etr e6amealn
Wa hig 6f1naieu auW furh.
9fdlsperiM ualb oem dBogrr ma
diell mira Bt araiff biriaotidd.
lgii aeiumpit g'ei mH tdm 81
Nailhfn hanerllhW luupa mo
6fon3eien 30 etnrm bllttaeu @dt0.
acmen7e nns tpslhem ole glutu
le8feidi 9erporalBgtu }lor0ttlId
pan 9leauiI aeIonl q ocm 5tnbc
Der nit lroBct giodi auari1. of
eilihen Rlntien lUerc 8ctden icit.
meiie ill onrh5rtdlen Ia allcn 6dl.
ten aber nu6an Sic 5rur3oiru
wieocr mriid9eidla9en 3ahIrcitc
ian8diiidir sleieruen. out oic 0e
anIrclicr pcritarft mur6ru. 8riiicu
ms geaeu Wlftttrnadu an &ir
8rauaen lie ourd 6eiti1a &e1nag.
aririe sum 9liidaA uuo uahmtu
idlieBtid bic iciuolihen Stellru1en
iiu SiIruL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-11

.. 8. ggurn. oeitTder csti.
ter. sIugeu unterIuht fir Bril-
len. 443-5 Nrnnhsis Geu1uDe
- Abcnnirt auf oisie 8eitlina,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-11
Stdlapie h iEInnbern.

lilHgltel iramoiilfen 9lcriht 3nioI,
&c iit Is nuf orr norotihcn 5dllud)t.
linie tn 5lan6eru mo 9}oroiraut.
reid 80 ldlDercn aalnpien gefom,
men gliegport mar elmer heitigcn
&eifieBmlg au5geieBt, uno In Gem
giitrtft 5nIiden Dem 5hiie Sus
no ocH ga goiiee aanal lit es
5lUii1en britiiher s5niantcrie, inter.
itittt uolt fron3oiiidlcr QlrtiQerie,
un0 ben Eautifeu 5l bortladigen
Slanipfen Bcfonlnlett Sic 9riten
hnbei nadj iran}oiiiher 4leloung ei-
nea itraieaiid] pi6tigei Rluft ge.
rommcn, inoem iie Die Crtidait
glcilUre Gbapeae na1men uno ani
abers, noroaHlid oon "a 9aIiee.
I .Nlridlicren. Is beiBt, Die GGlt.
idIen io!Ien idiDerc 8erhite in Ole
Zen aaHpien erlitten baben; 1000
Ielltibe ioaGn iii 8eiangeni6ait 9e.
rdtaen iein. Iie Geuti6en a6er
idDeinen NIT oenL mas iieT III oicItr
0lcgion gegen ben 5eino olsgcrid.
tet labgL iebr 3uirieoen 3u iciu.
Sic bebaipteiL Dab Die 5einoe orei.
fad 8roIlere 9}erlitite erIittcn 6dt-
ten mic lie; oieielben be3iiiern iid
auf HifOeitens $4,000 Mann. zen.
mt miro ben g(aiirteu mobl por.
Idliiia bic allt 81 pciterer 2lngrii.
ipn pergangen iein)
9ie admpic in Der G6ampagne.
Berlin, II. 0}drj. (iytmfenbc.
ritbt) 9a9 mcbrip0dentlihen
admpien baben bic iralt3oiiiden
gI1grifie iH Der Champagne na6ge.
laiien un6 mir0en geitern fuit u6l.
iii abgebrohen, Die oeutihen 8rup.
ben iin0 bort Serreu Der Sittation
geblieben. 9ie @eiedte begannen
an II, 6ebruar. Ger fran3GliIde
@cieraliiiIfuis bate Q}cie6l Qege.
FEN bic SdladtIinie Der 2eutlben
5ii ourdbrehen foite es, mas Is
poIle. Nlon gIaubte oaour6 ben
0lllIien Die in loropolen bon ben
Geutihen drg be0rdilgt peroen, quit
5li peridafien, un0 poIte ber6in.
oern oab Den Dcutiden Inn Often
sur ferreren 9tIsbeutllng ibres 5ie.
ges geritdrfinIgen aus 5ranfreid)
gribift ipur0en. Der 4lan be5
fron3diiiden @cnerolillinmS miB.
lana; oIle fron8oiiidcn qlndrifie
gegen ben lnerihiitterhdjcn oellt.
it1en Giienpaa brahen uiantnlen.
gie gortbeiIe, pelhe bic 5rall5oIen
erropget iino 10 gertngfilaig, ooB
lie uidt nenuenspertb Iin6. Die
, 9crIuitp oct 5eiiloe in Der G6am.
pnane belanicn iid aif utin6eitens
$4,000 Wl1nn.
griteuidJiif pericnft.
0oitoon III Wdr5. Cine 0rdbt.
loie Gepeid)e Bon Berlin beIoqt,
bal, oer britiIdle sto1[enbampfer
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-11
griteuidJiif Serienlt.

0olloon III Wdr5. Cine orabt.
loie 9epeide Bpn Berlin beioqt,
oaB Der britiIdDe Goa[euoaupfer
rgretbouen1 anf Dem g8egc pom
RetDcaitle nadi Gibraltar pon einani
beutideH EaildlboOt torpebiert ain
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-11

aes i'm bieiigen Safen oerbIeiben
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-26
VAITSN
SHADOW OF TIERS
OF B00RSAELVES
Springs Upon Assistant Librar-
ian, Knocks Him Down, and
Gets Away With Money
SMALL HAUL BY THIEF
WHO TAXES BIG RISKS
Only $28. 10 Secured BY Rob-
ber-Four People m Build
ing at Time of Crime

Robbery and assault among the
bcokshelves Of the public library was
the bold crime eommitted a few min
utes after 8 O'Clock last night when
Mariana Aurreif0, the Filipino assist
ant, was knocked serlseless and
robbed of money bag containing
$2S.70 Of the library's funds.
The whole AFFAIR Is puzziing to the
police who questioned Mariana last
night. The reading room was desert
ed, but the two Korean desk boys, Cap
Choy and Han Yung, were still check
ing books less than 80 feet from the
scene 6f the assault William Zen.
the Chinese janitor, was in . room In
the Eva wing of the building when
he was called TO the scene By cry
from Mariana
The story IS that Mariana counted
the cash in the drawer and found SO
in gold and $3.50 N silver As was
customary, he put the money IN bag
to lock IN the office safe He had
proceeded only 20 feet on his way
when he was assai Rl He describes
his Ssailaht as - ft u esait SIf
u aari coat ~: :xhaA troul rs.
Bpcn hearikg MariaAo cry Tie 9TH
er three bow rushed to the passage to
find the Filipino boy lying In III heap
with an ugly swelling over the eye.
The third window in the rear sof the
book racks was found to be OPEN when
the lights were flashed, but there was
no sign oflthe assailant.
The police were called and they
learned that Zen had locked all the
windows early in. the evening, and
the only way to open them was from.
the second fioer Mariano was taken
to the station for questioning and la.
ter to his home He is not badly in
jured but is nervously upset over his
experience. a...yx, s*s ea'
Large sums of money are, never
kept in the library, the amount of coin
on hand rarely being more than $40.
Money is not handled at the institu-
tion, except in the cases of small
fines being paid by patrons who have
kept books out longer than the pre-
scribed time limit. .3s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-26
PINEAPPLEMEN
Make REDUCTION
in Price LISTS
Discount of Two and a Half Per
Cent Announced In Annual
Packers Schedule
EUROPEAN WAR HAS CUT
HEAVILY INTO DEMAND
General Feeling of Trade, How
ever, Is For Better Markets
When Peace Is Arranged

= A voluntary reduction in the price
of canned pineapple and cennery prod
ucts has been made by the Hawaii
pineapple packers. Notices of the re-
duction are contained in the annual
price lists just issued, which tx prices
at discount of 1-3 per cent on
the basis of the prices prevailing last
year
The issuing qtIthe pineapple packers
price lists Isl made somewhat later
than usual this year, the uncertainty
of markets having made the packers
hesitate, before fixing prices. The re-
duction was finally determined upon,
however, largely because Of the less
ened consumption due to the cutting
off of the markets Of Europe on ac-
count Of the international war. and
the; consequent advisability of increas-
ing the demand by making pineapples
ohes1ef.
Z Canned goods men generally are ex.
pectine tremendous call for goods
OF all kinds from Europe when once
the .waf is over. Practically MI the
Epropeal natiDps &hetiler involved
ifI ailsen6nflicfs sUr not, have ctirtailed
bnying orders, and the end Sof the war
viii Hnd depleted stocks In all coun.
tries, with the United States as the
only logical market at which they may
be renlenished
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-26
EXPECT 10 GET
SCUILY JURY BY
NOON TOMORROW
Z RRsEEEEaa sRHEN'n 3 e

The work of securing q jury to re-
try the John T. Scully case was con-
tinued in federal court this morning.
The questioning of the jurymen by
beth the prosecution and defense has
been length. 1t is expected that a
completed jury will be secured to.
morrow.
A special venire composed of 25 per.
sens, ordered by the court yesterday,
who We're secured from bystanders in
Honolulu, were present in court when
the case opened this morning. The
venire is as follows:
w. H. Seper, A. A. Young, J. R. Gait,
w. H. McInerny, e. D. Tenney, H.
Macfarlane, w. w. Chamberlain, w.
F. Dillingham;, John Guild, NJ. Brash,
Frank Hustace, James Pickard, A. r.
Hatfield, j. o. Carter, C. C. Rhodes, A.
j. Gignoux, w. H. Campbell, Gustav
E. Schaefer, J. H. Craig, Emil A.
Berndt, d. G. Webber, C. H Tracy, G.
A. Simpson, F. D. Creedon and ]. w.
harvey. III - u
One of the jurymen excused by the
defense this morning was Mr.. Dill
lingham, who said he was prejudiced
against the defendant He added
however, that it would be his effort
to give the defendant square dea!
were he retained on the jury l..
Il have never known jury to
agree within the limits of the evil
dence, he said during the fusillade of
questions put by Attorney c. H. Nc
Bride, counsel for the defense.
Frank iiustace s&:2 he could try
the case. If there was more evidence
than in the last trial. He said the
case was all one-sided, but that he
didn't know which side it was.
Mr.. Hustace, in answer to ques.
tien, said that If he knew that some
one was going to give ouut the names
of the jurymen and the way they yot-
ed, it would not interfere with his
voting. He said that the fact that
some officials. might say, I'VE want
the public to know who turned The de-
fendant loose" would not intimidate
him. ".--" n A
The case has been continued until
$3.50 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-26
SUGAR DEALERS
in EAST Think
PRICE Will HOLD
General Feeling of Mainland Is
For q Continuance of Good
Figure, Says ]. P. Cooke
EXPECT DEMOCRATS TO
ENACT TARIFF REVENUE
Finds Sentiment In Favor of
More Appropriations For
DefenSeS

Sugar dealers in New York and
other centers on the mainland all feel
that the price of sugar will remain
high for many months said J. p.
Cooke, president and manager Of Alex
ander Il Baldwin, Limited, who re-
turned to the islands yesterday after
trip which took him to several Of
the cities on the Atlantic coast.
''The consensus Of opihionf among
those interested in sugar is that there
viii be no decided slump in price dur
ling the continuance of the war, and
the great cut in production on the con-
tinent OF Europe.
"As to the tariff. find that great
change has taken place. Businessmen.
not alone sugar men but bankers and
other well Informed people, seem to
feel satisfied that the Democrats win
have to put q revenue tariff on sugar.
sIt IL commonly known that the
Democrats lace big deficit and that
the national revenues have heen cur
tailed bv buSifesa condi tons arising
from the war. The war tax soon ex-
pires and n i,npopli1fS g. ll1at a reye-
lhs fsIIff on s6f1f sld % ls the
EnlF tit1fnatIte for he party nov ID
p0Nef, though no one seems to think
that President Wilson has changed
his personal views on free sugar.
There Is on the mainland a rapidly
growing sentiment In favor of a iarg-
er army and navy, which win probably
have its effect on legislation Any
army and navy increases will cost
money and viii bring the revenue
question the more prominently to the
fore.
Mr.. Cooke has no information con-
cernlng rumored intention of ship
ping companies to increase freight
rates en- sugar.
: While he was on the mainland Mr..
Cooke had the qualification fof seeing
a final settlement OF the w. J. Lowrie
suit against the Alexander & Baldwin
and allied interests, which has been
dragging through the courts for eight
years.
In 1907 Mr.. Lowrie, former manager
OF the Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar
Company, brought suit for 100000,
alleging wrongful dismissal from the
management Of the company. The
case was finally concluded in the
Massachusetts courts, the plaintiff be-
ing given a verdict awarding him 81.
The costs were divided between plain
tiff and defendant.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-26
MURDERER GETS
NOT LESS Than
20 YEARS LABOR
James Kaiona, Pleading Guilty
to First Degree Charge,
Is Sentenced ~.

Not less than 20 years at hard la
Dor in Oahu prison was the sentence
pronounced by Circuit Judge Ashford
eoday on James Kafona, who was in,
dicted by the territorial grand jury
on charge of murder In the first de,
gree. 1= ~ t.. H.. - '-.- .. ...
When the case was called this morn.
ing Kaiona entered a plea of guilty of
murder in the second degree. In SEN
fencing the defendant Judge Ashford
remitted the costs of the case r.
Kaiona was arrested by the police
May 3. on charge of shooting Lucy
Kahue at Waialua. The woman, who
was an attendant at the insane asy.
lum and who is said to have been
Kaiona's divorced wife. died the next
day at the Queens hospital p,
In court today Kaiona said that he
had not intended to shoot the woman.
He had decided to kill himself, as he
was still in love with Lucy Kahue,
but she refused to have anything to
do with him. They were in house
at Waialua. AS he went to shoot him.
self, he told the court, the woman
grappled with him and in the scuffle
the gun went off. three shots being
fired. The woman was wounded in
the leg and abdomen. The third shot
missed. -. r. - ..@5., "
Under the indeterminate, sentence
Kaiona may remain in prison for the
remainder of his life unless paroled or
pardoned after the 20-year sentence
has expired. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-26
india ISLOYAL
TO BRITAIN AND
ALLIES, HE SAYS
Bishop Warne, Noted Mission
Leader In Oriental Field,
on Way to States
CHRISTIAN WORK is
RAPIDL Y BE DENiNG
Tells Of Encouraging Signs
Anong Swarning ,i|lions 4
0fNatiVes

! ~ a. 8 81. s. 49, e s. itlI,, and md
the AiIies IN this VARY e. IhaIf made
d trefne ehdoHs mistake in invading Bel
GUM. Right there she made it certain
that India would stand with the Allies,
for in India they said, See what Is
happening to Belgium. 1t may be In
dia next
Bishop F. w. Warne of Lucknow.
India, noted Methodist missionary
worker, thus sums up the feeling of
the swarming millions who own
allegiance to the British crown. He
is on his way from his post to the
states for an extended visit Bishop
Warne and his daughter, Miss Edith,
are passengers in the Pacific Mail
liner Mongolia.
The cause of Christianity is making
rapid progress in India, he said today.
The numbers of converts are increas.
ingly large. Interest in church and
missionary matters is growing all the
time.
Bishop Warne has travelled exten
sively through the Orient, having re-
Gently been in China, Korea and ia.
pan. He was in China at the time OF
the greatest crisis over the Japanese
demands.
There was much uneasiness there
end is yet he commented.
He has been a worker in the India
field for % years, much of that time
being spent at Calcutta For four
years he was in charge of the Philip.
pine islands work He is a man of
striking appearance, with snow-white
hair and deeply tanned. strong fea.
lures. He expects to attend some i'm.
rortant committee meetings and con
ferences infthe states and to work to
arouse greater interest in missions,
particularly for, the Indian mission
field.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-26
Water IS
CAUSING DELAY
in SALVAGE WORK
Nothing Can Be Done Toward
Raising F-4 Until Divers
Make Examination

Rough water prevented any salvage
work on the sunken submarine this
morning. Lying As feet below the sur
face of troubled sea, the F-4 is free
of all lines and gear and Is marked
only by buoy, placed to facilitate
the resumption of operations as soon
IS that becomes possible.
This morning Rear Admiral c.. B.
T. Moore, Naval Constructor ]. A.
Furer and Lieut.. c. E. Smith, the three
officers who have been most actively
engaged in the administrative, the
oreticai and practical ends of the
salvage work. held long conference
at the Honolulu naval station.
Every detail of the present situa-
tion was carefully considered and
plans for future operations were
framed, although the carrying out of
these vii. depend on local conditions.
As soon as the seas moderate, divers
will be sent down to make care
ful examination of the hull, and report
on its present position. 1t is believed
that this examination will show the
advisability of blowing the F-4 to
restore a portion Of its bueyancy. so
that 1t may be lifted with fewer lines.
There is enough wire cable and enough
chain left to form new lifting lines
adequate for the present depth, al
though 1t will take several days to
place the new lines and get everything
in shape for a final lift and tow
through the channel.
The divers will be able to work with
comparative ease in the depth at
which the F-4 now lies, provided that
a calm day is selected for their opera
tions. It may be possible to reeve
lines round the boat, instead of plac.
ing them by dragging, which might
bring the tugs too near the surf for
safety. III "-... ..... s-ss
The F.4 got into trouble yesterday
afternoon when the last lap of the I'M.
der-seas voyage Of the nlfated craft
was about to be commenced Towing
operations had been stopped while the
lines were cut and the drums of the
lifting scows cleared, preparatory to a
final lift and tow up the channel and
alongside the drydock. Two of the
three holding lines parted and the
third was Stacked off to save it, All
this occurred between $3.50 and in
the afternoon, the scows and towing
vessels getting clear of the sunken
boat and seeking shelter in the har-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-26

CONGRESSMEN DECLARE CRISIS so GRAVE EXTRA SESSION IN SIGHT
Unknoun Choice
Of Mayor Lane
IS Proving Coy

AS yet Mayor Lane has received
no answer to his offer of appointment
as supervisor TO succeed the late
James c. Quinn. which offer was made
yesterday to satisfactory citizen
whose name has not been made public,
As soon as the gentleman makes
answer, ] VIII make public my choice
for Mr.. Quinn's successor" said the
mayor today. HE is a man who is
popular with commercial and civic or
ganizations, and with the public at
large"
Rumor is busy with the names Of
Carlos Long and Charles N. Marquez
as likely to have met with the mayors
favor in making the appointment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-26
ALASKA 'SCOAL
Will mean MUCH
TO TERRITORY
Or. H. A. Garrison Says Homo
lulu viii Be One of Worlds
Greatest CoaIing Stations

If coal steamer after coal steamer
docks in the local harbor and dis
charges cargo after cargo at one of the
largest coaling stations in the world
in a few years Honolulu probably will
say that it all happened because DR..
H. A. Garrison of the U. S. S.vMary-
land got on his feet at an Ad Club
luncheon to tell couple of funny
stories and finished with a one-minute
advisory talk on Alaska coal
The closest point to the mainland
from Honolulu is the Alaskan peninsu.
la" Dr. Garrison said by way of in.
PRODUCTION at today's Ad Club lunch
ecn, and Seward, Alaska. is only a
few miles farther, not more than 26O0
miles from here Government coal
fields are being opened along the new
government railroad. and the govern
ment must deposit this coal at some
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-26
COLLISION ON
ATLANTIC HAS
SERIOUS result

TAssociated Press by p. C. Cable.l
NEW YORK. N. n. May 26.-The
steamer Ryndarn, bound for Rotterdam
with ~ passengers and . valuable
cargo, ran into collision southwest Of
Nantucket llghtship with the steam
er Joseph cuneo bound from eoston
Tor Cuba. The passengers and part
Of the crew Of the Ryndam were trans
ferred TO the u. S. warship South
Carolina, wlarships having responded
10 the s. o. s. call. The cuneo's bow
Is smashed. The Ryndam is taking
water rspidiy Both are en- rout. to
New York. warships conveying.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-26
Tenyo Maru ls Not crowded.

The Toyo Kisen Kaisha Tenyo Maru
is not crowded with passengers on the
voyage from the Coast to Japan and
China. Castle & Cooke. the agents,
received a wireless message stating
that the Tenyo Maru left San Fran
cisco with 215 passengers in three
classes. More than ESQ Asiatic steer
age passengers have been booked to
leave Honolulu for the Orient in the
Tenyo Maru.