davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02
MATSOMA MAY BE
KEPT OFF PORT
TILL MORNING.

Unless the Matson Navigation liner
Matsonia, from San Francisco with o
record-breaking list of passengers, Is
on quarantine before o'clock tonight
1t will not be passed by federal medi
cal officers and will have to wait out
side until morning. DR.. F. E. Trotter
has advised Castle & Cooke. local
Matson agents. that the public health
regulations forbid granting pratique
to a vessel that enters a port at a
later hour.
Capt Charles Peterson, master Of
the Matsonia, wirelessed this morning
that his command would reach quar-,
antine about 10 o'clock. The agents
Immediately advised the skipper by
radio of the decision by the medieaI
authorities. Capt. Peterson replied
that he probably would make H.
The vessel is said to have had the
toughest trip in its history as trans
Pacific carrier. Filled with large
cargo it is well down In the water.
Tremendous seas swept its decks.
In addition to more than 150 pas
sengers. the vessel brings 5000 tons of
cargo for delivery at Honolulu and
Hilo. Thirty automobiles are includ-
ed in the shipment
Manehuria Filled With Passengers.
The Pacific Mail liner Manchuria,
due here early next week from Ma.
Mia by way of China and Japanese
ports, is well filed with passengers.
hn OF 1aft g.,
about so additional cabin passengers,
says q wireless message received to-
day by H. Hackfeld q Company. The
Manchuria will be discharged of 2100
tons Of Oriental cargo. Should 1t ar.
rive here on February s, It win be des-
patched for San Francisco on the
morning of February 8.
Rough in Channels. ..
Rough weather was found in the
Hawaii channel by officers in the
steamer Mauna Kea, an arrival from
Hilo and way ports this morning. The
vessel brought large list OF pas
sengers, a number completing a VISIT
to the volcano. The Mauna Kea pass
ed the steamer Kaiulani off 0nomea
taking sugar. The Niihau was loading
at Hakalau. The Mauna Kea win be
despatched for Hflo at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning 4ss-as,4s.--ssss,.fss.s..-s
Brings Cattle from Hawaii.
Cattle numbering So head were
arge item IN the freight list Of the
steamer Wailele, an arrival from the
sland Of Hawaii. The steamer re-
.urned with 5000 sacks of sugar and |
II packages of sundries. The steam
n met with strong winds and heavy |
;eas.
Korea Bringing Mail.
The Pacific Mail steamer Korea with |
.hree days mail is on its way to the
Stands from San Francisco. II is ex.
,eeted to reach port Friday morning. !
About 100 Asiatic steerage passengers
lave been booked for Japan and China
n the vessel
The japanese freighter Kiyo Maru
viii net discharge cargo at Honolulu.
rhe vessel HIS left the coast OF Asia /
With 912 tons Of freight for Hilo. Cas-
le e Cooke are advised that the ves-
el may reach the port tomorrow or
1t will remain here to re.
eive pratique and then steam for Ha.
vail.
= ~ rr~ nr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02

Jose Galgado, sentenced to death for
murder in Nevada, has elected to be
shot instead of hanged. .. r.. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02

Bringing nitrates from Chile for de-
livery at Kahului, the schooner James
Tuft is As days cut from Antofogasta.
With lumber from Anacortes, Wash,
the schooner w. B. Flint is expected
to arrive at this port about February
10. - '~ ......
A lcng trip is credited. the schooner
Oceanic Vance, reported to have sailed
from Port Angeles for Port Allen SO
days ago.
The schooner Okcnogan from Port
Ludlow with lumber and building ma
terial for delivery at Honolulu, Is 80
days out from the north Paeic.
E
I In these days of overdue windiafn,
mers the Blakeley from Port Blakeley,
with lumber for Honolulu, is on the
list at 35 days from Puget Sound.
The Union Oil tanker Santa Maria,
with $4,000 barrels of OIL. Is nearing
port. The vessel Is reported by wire
less to arrive late this afternoon.
Australian coal destined for an out
side port has left Newcastle in the
schooner A. B. johnson. The vessel
will probably deliver cargo at Port
Allen.
The schooner Resolute, with lumber
from the north Pacific coast, should
arrive at Kahului, Maui, within
week. according to predictions made
in shipping circles. ~
According to report received in this
city the schooner Espada. with 1um-
Der from Grays Harbor for delivery
at Kahului, is overdue The vessel
left the north Pacific coast "A days
ago. -+,- -
The bark Georgina, with a shipment
of nftrates from the Chilean coast, is
now due at the islands. The vessel
sailed from Antofogasta SIS days ago.
The vessel and cargo may be ordered
to an outside port.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02

In these days of overdue windjarn,
mers the Blakeley from Port Blakeley,
with lumber for Honolulu, is on the
list at 35 days from Puget Sound.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02

The Union Oil tanker Santa Maria,
with $4,000 barrels of OIL. Is nearing
port. The vessel is reported by wire
less to arrive late this afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02

The schooner Okcnogan from Port
Ludlow with lumber and building ma
terial for delivery at Honolulu, is 80
days out from the north Paeic.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02
HARBOR NOTES

Bringing nitrates from Chile for de-
livery at Kahului, the schooner James
Tuft is As days cut from Antofogasta.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02

* A lcng trip is credited: the schooner
Oceanic Vance, reported to have sailed
from Port Angeles for Port Allen SO
days ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02
THREE EYES

Cannot possibly be found exactly
alike In every particular.
Especially is this true OF defectivs
eyes-eyes needing glasses.
Even q different measurement IN
the two eyes Is quite common. One
eye may be perfect and the other,
short-sighted; or tney may have diff
ferent degrees Of the same defect of
a different defect.
Is 1t any wonder then, you have
never found q glass you could see
through" Try us-we1l find You
glass II you need II; n not we'll tell
you so.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02

With lumber from Anacortes, Wash,
the schooner w. B. Flint is expected
to arrive at this port about February
10. I'd 7..@' ......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02

Australian coal destined for an out
side port has left Newcastle in the
schooner A. B. johnson. The vessel
will probably deliver cargo at Port
Allen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02

Latest sugar quotation: So degrees
test, 4.265 cents, or $3.50 per ton
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02

The schooner Reselute, with lumber
from the north Pacific coast, should
arrive at Kahului, Maui within a
week. according to predictions made
in shipping circles. y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02

Korea Bringing Mail.
The Pacific Mail steamer Korea with
three days mail is on its way to the
islands from San Francisco. It is ex
peeted to reach port Friday morning
About 100 Asiatic steerage passengers
have been booked for Japan and China
in the vessel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02

The Japanese freighter kyo Maru
win net discharge cargo at Honolulu.
The vessel hes left the coast Of Asia
with s12 tons of freight for Hilo Cas-
tie e Cooke are advised that the ves-
sci may reach the port tomorrow or
Thursday 1t will remain here to re-
ceive pratique and then steam for Ha.
wall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-20
HORNE MUST GO ID
 BOSTON FOR TRIAL
Indictment Warrant Suffici- ent Basis for Holding
 Prisoner

Bangor Me Match 1a.-Werner Horne. charged with illegal interstate Transportation of explosives ia con nection with his attempt to wreck the international railroad bridge at Vance boro, will be taken to Boston for trial as a result of the finding of Federal Commissioners Charles IF Reid here to- day. The.s commissioner decided that the indictment warrant was. sufficient basis for holding the prisoner. The de fense's motion for the release of Horn on the ground that he was beilig, erent engaged in an act of war was Genied
 Horne was ordered to the county jail in Portland pending removal to Bos- ton
 At the suggestion of District Attor- ney Morrill, the commissioner named s1o,000 as Horns bail, but his counsel said tonight that no bonds would be arranged. Horn probably will so to Portland tomorrow morning in the GUS tody of United States Marshal Will son.
 Arguments by counsel occupied most Of the second days session of the trial. the defense citing many decisions il claimed supported it's contention that the court lacked Jurisdiction and that the case came under the head of in- ternational rather than federal laws. The prosecution replied briefly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-20
BREATHING STEAM
 FOR TWENTY YEARS
In Nashville Laundries, Re suits of Such Told by Fore
 man w. H. Farley

The breathing of hot steam for 22 years has effects that are bound to be reflected upon ones health, ac cording to Mr. w. H. Farley. who for that length of time has been employed as a laundry foreman. He was pre- yiously in Chicago and 1f years ago came to Nashville and took a position in the McEwen laundry and later with the Model, and then with the Hermit age.
 '"The confinement and the breathing Of hot steam completely ruined my health and made me a nervous wreck. I was constipated. weak. trembling and was nervous; I was not able to work. Vitalitas has changed my condition. [ am only on my third bottle and can say this remedy is wonderful. Tie re lief was almost from the first. I now feel strong, my bowels are regular. appetite is fine, and am certainly many times stronger than I have been for years"
 Many wonderful stories are to' be heard of the restorative and curative effects of natural Vitalitas. Sufferers Of certain chronic disorders and many who are broken in health are finding speedy relief from the use of this mar velous natural product. It is, without doubt Natures greatest corrective and tonic. It is entirely pure anu not unpleasant to take.
 It will pay you to investigate Vital itas at the demonstration now in pro gross at Ayeryt's Drug Store, l09-11l Twentieth street. or you can write there for information; also for sale by Pegram x Patton Drug Co, Bessemer. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-20
One Institution Now Re- ports Resource of $450,-
 100000 to Comptroller
MANY EXPERTS FOR
 VARIOUS BRANCHES
President Vail of Telephone Company, One of Leaders Who Recognizes Regulation by Commission
 Is Here to Stay
By HOLLAND

New York, March 19.-(Special9-A year after James Stillman yielded to the plead ing of the officers of one of the national banks of New York and accepted the presidency of the institution, some of his friends said that he undertook this re- sponsibility with some doubt about his ability satisfactorily to direct the bosi- ness. He was a cottcn merchant and had been all his business life engaged in that vocation. Some of those who had observed MT. Stillman's business methods were strongly persuaded that he had an unusual gift for creating and expanding an organization capable of carrying on very large business. Very likely it was some consciousness of this ability which in part lead MT. Stillman to accept the presidency. That was 23 years ago. The latest report of the institution, of which MT, Stillman is now the chairman of the board, is a highwater mark of American banking. The institution reports to the comptroller of the currency that it pos sesses resources of almost $450.O00.0Oo At the rate of increase which has character ized the institution in recent years, it will within a few years surpass the greatest of the joint stock banks of London.
 For a study in organization, the history of this bank would furnish an example which would compare most favorably with the finely perfected system and or ganization of the United States Steel cor roration and of some of the other large industries of the United States. One man, Frank A. vanderlip, for instance, who is now president of this institutions could not find the time to attend to the many details of it's operation. Therefore the system first established in New York banks by MT. Stillman has been continued and enlarged until today considerable number of competent men are in charge of different departments. One has just been brought from a Texas bank to take charge of one of the departments.
 The unprecedented showing which was made by this institution is. relatively
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-20

present awful struggle than do those of the Rev. Father Coyle: 70 England. in the smoking trenches dying For all the world. We hold our breath and watch your
 bright flag flying, While ours is furled. ''We say we're neutral Net each lip with fervor The world abiures). O England, never name us the time
 server, Our hearts are yours. We who so glory in your high decision. So trust your goal, All Europe's in our blood, but yours our vision. Our speech, our soul.
 Yours very truly.
 ]. M. CRAIG. Birmingham, March 19 1915
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-20

a member of the faculty of the Alabama Presbyterian college, and prominent mem- Der of the order. The response to the address was made by l.. R. Jones of Gle tuIno lodge in behalf of the vising mem bers
 The features of the morning session were the speeches made by Grand Chan celior l.. G. Waldrop and Supreme Repre- sentative Hermann Beck of Birmingham. Mir. Waldrop reviewed the work of the past year in this district. and urged tho officers and members of the order to faca thcir responsibilities and to work for the good of Pythianism. The delegates were entertained at dinner by the meni- bers of Calhoun lodge No. 46
 At the night session a picked team carried several candidates through the third degree. The convention was well attenoed and much enthusiasm for tho good of the order was manifested. Louis Staples. brother of Dr. W. D. Staples of this city died at St. Margarets hospital in Montgomery Friday morning at 10 o'clock, following an Illness of sev- eidl weeks duration. The deceased was married and Is survived by his widow. father and mother and brother. He was a student at Auburn and was carried to Montgomery several weeks ago for treat m.nt. The funeral will take place Sun day, and nterment will take place at Goodwater, where the family of the de- ceased resides.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-20
GADSDEN

Gadsden, March 19.-(Special.)-As g private citizen, and for the first time since his campaign last summer for the United States Senate, Capt. Richmond P. IIobson will deliver an address at the courthouse tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. His subject will be- Destroying the Great Destroyer Members of the w. C. T. U. plan to attend in body. It is expected that a large crowd of his friends here will attend the meeting.
 An unknown negro last night held at bay MT. and Mrs. Snowden McGaughy, A. E. Goodhue and Prof. M. w. o. Vance in the Mallard flats, while he made his escape from the apartments of the first named. He had secured a pistol from the room of Representative A. R. Brind- ley, with which he intimidated his would be captors and threatened to kill any one who tried to come near him. After his departure, it was found that only SIP was missing from the apartment. No arrests have been made.
 During the opening of the Gadsden plant yesterday, il ,482 bottles of chero- cnla were given away to the thousands of visitors. The plant is pronounced one of the. largest and most sanitary in north Alabama
 The Etowah County Fair association will meet tomorrow morning at the court house to plan for the coming of the legis- lative judiciary committee next week.
 John D. Maddox of Ashland, Fla.,. and Miss Odelle Joiner of this city were mar ried yesterday, the Rev. W. M. Garrett performing the ceremony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-20

speaking. not unique or singular. Many of the other banks Of the United States have been able to make unusually good re- ports The general tendency is toward enlargement, improvement and increase in strength. It is this growth which made 1t possible for American banks 10 underwrite $200,000000 in two separate subscriptions. each for sl0O,Ooo.ooo Tn soio in order to dissipate the fog and put an end to the chaos which the outbreak of the European war occasioned.
 Another feature of these latest reports to the comptroller at Washington IS the excellent evidence they give of the apliity of the younger generation Of American bankers to handle new and very dinlcuil situations. Almost all of the bankers who are under the direction of President Van- derlip are, comparatively speaking, young men, The facility with which the gold pool of S100000,000 was organized few weeks after the war began illustrates the ability of the new generation or bankers. The old generation was practically at me end of its career in the first decade or the present century. Nearly all of the part ners in the house of J. P. Morgan, in cluding MT. Morgan himself are in the youth of middle age.
 Another feature in these reports to the comptroller, especially those from the banks of the large financial centers, IS the proof they furnish indirectly at least of the magnitude of the currents which are bringing funds to the United states One of the leading authorities of the financial district said the other day that there is no public conception of. the -enor- mity of capital, either in money or it's equivalent credit, which is now flowing into the United States. These funds are reflected in the reports of the great banks and would be reflected in the reports Of some of the trust institutions were re- ports of this kind made at this time. The condition of the great banks revealed Tn the report to the comptroller makes It clear why it is possible for them now to contemplate the financing of loans made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-20

In his section who, according to court records, was hired out at s6 per month to farmer Court testimony indicated she could pick 360 pounds of cotton day, saw wood, plough, drive four horse scraper and do the cooking on Sundays. The case got into court. when her parents sued because her employer refused to keep an alleged contract to pay her s7.50 per month. Judge Meitzen said the American women did not do such hard farm work
 Prof L. H. Haney of the department of economies of the University of Texas testhed his statistics do not bear out claims made by some witnesses before the commission that two-thirds of the tenant farmers of the southwest are constantly shifting. The percentage, he said. is less than that, but enough to be a .serious detriment to agricultural development. Professor Haney ascribed some of the migratory tendency to land speculative fever of farmers. This. fte said, caused them to be more interested In chances to buy and sell land than in improving crops and farm conditions. His reports indicated. he said, that about eone-third of the farmers who borrow money in Texas pay more thar the legal rate of interest. This excess, however, was small on the average, as compared with some extraordinary in stances of usury presented in evidence to the commission
 The one crop system was scored by George w. simon of Chicago, western agent of the Jewish Agricultural and In dustrial society. He said there could not be successful credit system for farm CTS so long as the one crop idea is practiced He related instances in which the Texas homestead law. intended to protect home owners, had operated to prevent his society from aiding Jewish farmers who came to this section. This law he said, hindered the farmers from raising capital on their land for many legitimate uses.
 Consideration of big farms, covering county in area, will be taken up at the closing session of the hearings to- morrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-20
ANNISTON

Anniston, March 19.-tSpecial)-T six tecuth semi-annual convention of the First Pythian district opened at 10 o'clock Friday morning in the Castle hall at Anniston with a large number of dele gates present. The Pythians were wei. coned to Anniston by Prof. George Lang.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-20
Two hundred dollars reward

for arrest of Dixie Pearson, ginger cake colored negro; age 21, height five feet ten, weight ITO, has high cheek bones, spreading nostfils, clean shaven, gold upper front tooth. Last seen wore soft gray hat, striped trousers, overall coat, blue wool shirt. Notify Mar shall, Courtland, Ala.
 R. E. COBURN, JR., Mayor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-20
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Replies to Father Coyle's Verses

io ine i.ultor or The ASe-teralu.
 Father Coyle's hymn of hate against England, published in your Wednesdays S issue. furnishes an interesting study in psychology. but the mental attitude of the reverend gentleman seems to be on a par with that of his friends the Ger mans. whose refinement of mind, morals and taste we of the lower order of the human family are, according to the Ger mans not intellectually fitted to under stand. l willingly admit that this atti- tude of mind is too deep for me to fathom.
 For instance. cannot see how it is pos sible for a human being to hate with the intense passion permeating Father Coyles verses. If the Christian religion permits that then most of us have been wrongly taught. The same feeling among the Mo hammedan Turks has Been responsible for innun erable Christian massacres. Can it be that they, too. are endowed with higher culture thanis generally supposed? As frenzied effusion these verses are well enough except from an artistic and poetical point of view. but the super abundance of frantic rhetorc seems to have left no room for logic. For whom does Father Coyle speak when he prays 70 strengthen. Lord the f<aiser's sword, and May Turkey strike the ancient foe?" Certainly not for the 104 elected represen- tatives of the Irish people in the British House of Commons, who. are in perfect accord with the British government. Ger tainly not for the 150.000 Irish soldiers who have volunteered. tos fight. against Ger many. Certainly sanot Ffor. the Irish churches who are praying for the suc- cess of the British arms, and certainly not for the chosen leader of the Irish party, who says that Britain's cause is just and that Britain's cause is Ireland s cause. The theme of this prayer seems to be that Almighty God of Awful Pow err has been intending for a long time to punish England for her misdeeds, and so Father Coyle, knowing this proceeds to dictate to the Almighty In very poor verse as to when to act, as in the line 70 God, the Hateful hour is now" One would imagine that prose would have had more weight
 To an ordinary unsophistic Anglo-Saxon it would seem too great a stretch of inn agination to believe that God has or da1ned the Kaiser, the oppreSsor or the Poles, and the unspeakable Turk. the hater of Christianity, to punish England, and what has poor little Belgium done that the Lord should allow His anointed to utterly devastate the peaceful little country in the process? What have the poor Christians of the Holy Land done that they should have to flee for protec- ton to the hatred British against that other of Gods appointed avengers, the Turk?
 The lines
 "On every land, on every main,