davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-20
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNTsHED 1Continued). :.
HAKK1 WAHDM An,
UNFURNISHED HOUSES.

UNFURNISHED HOUSES.
81. 600 Mass near 10th $31 50. .2l45 NV. Or.
So 300 49, NV lar. % SIS. 80. 1870 wilrd, 8r.b
$500. .1OIs vt av, 17r 3b S3 30. 134S Spring, 6r. b
sias. .ass @ n nw.2N.2S sss So oss 4 ~. sr.b
S1IO 1108 VT av ilr. 81 ss5 so lI49 18th nv. .sr.o
500. * near 18th. 1srb s35 SO. Il6 18th nv. Srb
$s5. 1892 Col I'd. 11r.3b s35 81. .2411 18th ar b
ed NV NV o. i1I p~ ns o. 81
s7S 1852 Harvard. izr.2S, SO so laos Perry 81; b
s75. 225S Cath. Tor. % $50 so. .354s I1th NV SRI
SIS. 1859 p NV lar. 2h $50 30. .720 Upshur, Orb
s85. 373s Ksuav ma. 12r $40 so. 1910 3d nv. 6r.h
$50 1865 i2r2S 81 So l5s Todd ~ ne 81
SEQ. 1892 Newton. Or b so7 .13l U ne. 6r. b
$40 1IaS 18th nv. 12r y s27 1914 Inslesde. q b
Ss5 1872 14th NV 81. b s26 Uhlan ne .6r,b
$a5. .1lo1 9th NV. 10r, s26 5O..l63 u ne, Or, b
SIS. :l7ee 2oth NV. Ir.25 $3.50 is5 quincy me- SD
$50. 30 1909 B'm't. IOr2 s25 30 .40iG I'd NV Or
$50. 1885 H. 'd.10r.2h s2s.o io1s Marlboro Sh
$50. 1856 Newark sr.b So. 80 $50 II ne, 6r. b
S47. 205 10Th. Tor b. so3 so a14 Shep d or,
SaaI3- .lO1o X NV: :9r.h s22. f1S Shepherd. 6r,b
s45. 1sa0 'ris 81 b s22 so 27O7 i1th NV 81. b
s42 80 1925 Ontario. Or. So 30 22"s Decatur 5rb
s42 so 1876 NV. 10r,b So. so T6s Col rd. Or. b
$40 so 131a Q. 11s. b 1880. .s13 9Th sw. Or
$40 -242l 18th nv.lorib
sSs sSes nv NV 1.9s s9s 14th % GO
eo2 11th NV. 12ao0 Gil 18th NV sto &c floors
APARTMENTS.
Wardman Courts. ifth and Clifton. Or, b.. g. 90
18th 9Th and Swami, 3 rooms and bath porch. SEQ
Roydon. 1919 r NV. 4 rooms and bath. -. 45.o0
Wardman Courts. 14th and Clifton, Ar. 4 b. $50
Prince Geose . ss q: soh anq nw sr and M
Mansfield. i1S0 st. NV. 3r. and bath. ao..o
Isabella. 1883 Newton. rooms and bath. 26. so
Bryn Mawr, 1918 U st. NV, Ar, bath. 49,. 2250
NoyaSn; M. don, 1879 & st. nv; II and hath.. 22so
10 ooo x. l. ave ne, rooms and bath. 21.5O
lou ' HAIRY M y %aRDaaS. ( aisDs ase 0'''''' z"''
143n NV
Evening star., 1915-02-20

1908 P. Or b.. $35. .O0I 1914 Riggs nj - $40 %
COS 9Th. str. dwl.. 40 O0l 1894 cor. iOr. 81 80
loo2 18th Or, b: :2o.5ol 5o7 F, store. -. 80 90
u: w GRAHAM & CO., 617 14th.
23ll l ST. N.W.-TwO STORY PRESSED
brick; bay window; six rooms and bath:
rent, $23.OO A
NJ. J. KEANE. 6o4 Colorado bldg.
1I43 18th ST. NV.
10 small family, two-story brick. Could
be used for a small business with living quar-
ters above. Near lines of cars. Owner
FOR RENT-11l7 o ST. N.W.-u ROOMS,
bath sleeping porches: hot water heat; cleo
tric lights $50. so per MONTH
j. z. KENNEDY CAMPBELL. 1913 G NV
SPECIAL.
The elegant brown-stone residence 131
81 Sc, opposite Congress Library: eight
spacious rooms; two baths; hot-water heat ;
eiec light; suitable for doctor or dentist
This is Il particularly fine home never before
rented; reasonable rent to desirable. party
BELT. OBRIEN CO.. INC. 1903 G NV
RENTERS ATTENrI0N,
Evening star., 1915-02-20

ur list of apartments under Apartments
Evening star., 1915-02-20

3iN ST. NV: THREE STORY BRICK. q
r'onlS and bath. large lot: central rental
S.i'-',p. price. S5.'sr. a bargain. Applv rIiAS
:. SHRENE. l"9 9Th st NV. Sole Agent.
llE>Ifl-ASS HOME; NORTHWEST HILL: 10
F"'iii~- >'-tf'"nel diniu. porch sl.eninc porch
eards': cash for equity. by owner Box SOL
Star "ficc
i" toL"RED-;;SToRN BRICK: H0T-WATFE
hHaf' II rooms, arranged In apartments: newly
pal"'rrh: front ani double rear porcbes.
rent l1'@ block Of St NV. Box 2oI
STAR Office.
SAC RlFiCEp BECAUSE OF NON-RESIDENT'S
orders: 3-story. lo-room brick: u near 18th:
sorn,thing less than S5f.-c will buy. GEO Y
NohiHlNG1ON x son. Woodward bldg
Evening star., 1915-02-20

GET OUR RENT LIST OF HorSES APART
MENTS AND STORES.
MOORE HILL unc.). 142O-22 Ii st.
Evening star., 1915-02-20

RENTS REDUCED
1870 Girard 81. NV; 10 rooms and . baths;
large front and back yards: h.-w. h.: $50. 30.
80, Il. Sc: rooms bath: large back
iorches and yard; n'1viy papered and painted
luelle and out ..--..---.... 2I.50
lis & 81, ne, q rooms and bath. large 'r,-,f
and back yards. ......................Sa SO 80
- and - Myrtle ne: rooms: bath: newly
pap"red and painted: rent reduced 10 ST. 80
3iG ID ne. Ir b. $3.50 So1 u no 6r. ... S15 80
FOR RENT-HOT SES
1920 A Sc. Or. b.s2IJo 1225 ne. Or. $2J. 80
oI2 NJ Gr. b. 1850 IL Myrtle 6r, b. II 50
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.
5l5 18th 81. s.r.. 3 rooms. bath. $40. 90
$50 18th vt. Sc. rooms. bath ........ 400
See "WELCH" 70s 18th 81. NV,
Commercial Rank Ruyldipp
Evening star., 1915-02-20

1894 d ST. s.E-RENT ONLY $3.50 A MONTH
for this cOzy d room and modern bath brick
house; concrete cellar; in excellent condition.
THOS. ]. KEEFE, 70S ST. NV. North 2SS9.
Evening star., 1915-02-20

To DESIRABLE COLDRED TENANT 1920
(;eorgia ave NV: large rooms and modern
bath; brick house: cellar: only $21O month
THOS. ]. KEEFE, 10S 5 st. NV. North 2SS9
Evening star., 1915-02-20

FOR RENT-G5O 9th ST. Ne: g ROOMS AND
hath newly rapered and painted: <ur,,rr-
heat rent reduced. Inquire r. F. SHAW
1lS Bird ST. Sc
FOR RENT-ONLY S16.5O-To COI.oRED: on
Heights. 11th ST. n. cozy colonial brick:
rooms and bath: little gem. L. F. F.
PRINCE, T21 Bond building.
1113 y N.W.-JUST VACATED
rooms: electric lighted
In excellent condition $1,000
Apply to OWNER, 100 y NV
Evening star., 1915-02-20
John F. Donohoe & Sons, Inc,
2I1 PENNSYLVANIA Ave. Sc.

e have number of :arages & stables for ren,
GET OUR WEEKLY BULLETIN
Evening star., 1915-02-20

SIS EAST CAPITOL ST.
Good location: large front and side yards
excellent repair; . rooms and modern bath
SIS
II. +. SAUL co. 934 New York ave.
COLORED TENANTS-NEAR NORTHEAST MAR.
ket: large rooms: in good condition. rent,
$ll.50. 1925 Wylie 81. ne.
b. h. SAUL CO., 93A \. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1915-02-20

For complete list phon. Main lass.
Evening star., 1915-02-20
FOR RENr-BY EDWARD $. WESCOTT.
1907 PR. are

weekly bulletin.
SWARTZELL. RHEEM 4 HENSEY CO..
1D7 I5sF -
Evening star., 1915-02-20

FOR RENT-NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, 3-SToRY
brick dwelling: rooms. baths; hot-water
heat: newly painted and papercd: in thorough
repair; substantial reduction in rent. Fl. T..
RUST. 400 II ST. NV.
Evening star., 1915-02-20

Wis. ave. and 33rd and and . tsl-Six
large. bright rooms and bath; cellar: front
porch: recent improvements have made il as
good q 4 new house. Rent only 922.3O.
LOUIS c. DISMER.
1905 Eye St NV.
Evening star., 1915-02-20

DOWNTOWN ROOMINCi HOUSE
On q st. near 18th: in excellent repair: re-
Gently rcdecorated, etc: rent reduced to $40
per month for immediate tenant: L. rooms and
bath. See 1t
CItAS. s. MUIR & CO., INC.
Main 1895 1403 New York ave Main 493J
..Estates Carefully Managed. :.
Evening star., 1915-02-20
CHARLES s. SHREvE,
1908 9TH ST, NV.

CoLORED.
6l6 " NV. ar, b. go. so
ll2f 18th NV. Or. 80. 20
IS b nw.sr,hwh.2I.5J
81 I NV. g.. b. .24.5O
30 10th ne, G-. b.%.5O
1852 sth NV. 6r. b.23.5D
as Harvard. Or. b..22.5O
1898 1lth NV. Sr. 80
1919 9th NV. sr. .2o1,
1903 VI sv, Jr, b. 1850
6is y y av. 6-....1;.OO
90 5th nw, 4r-...I2.0O
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-07
Enormous Gains in Price of To-
cal Issues: oIaa Jumps From
A.75 to SITS Per Share

Fortunes have been made overnight
b the enormous speculative increase
IN the market price OF sugar stocks
listed on the Honolulu Stock L Bond
Exchange
As soon as the Star Bulletins ex-
elusive announcement that the policy
~ Che secretary of the treasury would
BE 10 retain the present duty on sugar
vas published, the "Wise ones" began
10 lay in. long lines oil. stocks yester.
day afternoon. Buying orders came
ia With considerable pressure and
sellers were sitting tight. By the time
business was resumed downtown early
this morning stocks were kiting, olaa,
for instance. which weIt begging yes
terday at noon around $4.75s was in
demaild at 9 O'Clock this morning at
$50, and other issues were showing
similar strength. $50 ~.
By the time change opened, how.
over. more advances had taken place,
and Olaa, around which the, principal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-07
.SHlFT LURLlAE
10 AUSTRALIAN
RUN, new RyN0R
Capt. Weeden of Manoa Re-
called to Coast, Presumably
to Take lurline South

In the hurried departure this after.
noon for San Francisco On the Ven.
tura Of Capt Henry F. weeden. COM
idandef or the Matson steamer Msiloa,
men prominent in shipping affairs here
believe they see the impending TEN.
b0tafy withdrawal srein lib, San Fran
ciscosH Honolulu run of the Idatson
steamer Lurline, which they say Is to
be placed in the Australian grain,
carrying trade from now 70 the close
OF this year. ~. u. :.
This morning cable from the Mat.
son oiiices In San Francisco, to Castle
q Cooke. local Matson agents. order.
ed CAPT. Weeden TO leave on the Ven
tura this Afternoon for the mainland.
0beying orders. the captain leaves
on the steamer, ]. II, Drew, manager
OF Castle Il Cookies shipping depart
ment, on being asked what, had call.
cd Capt. weeden to the coast so sud
denly, replied, Business for the COM
PAM" .-zg-,. ......
Asked If he thought that this sub
Stimulated rumors to the effect, that
the Lilrline will be withdrawn from
the Honolulu run and put to work on
the Australian run, Mr.. Drew would
not discuss the question.
Il have heard nothing definite from
san Francisco, except the cable today
ordering Capt. Weeden to return
there, he said. "There have been
irnmors that the Lurline was to be
taken on this run temporarily, but we
have had no confirmation.
sugar grinding is all over until
about the end OF December" he add
ed, 'sand this is a slack time for
freight from the islands. The Mat
son company will have ample tonnage
left to. take care of the islands needs
II the Lurline is taken off. The boat
would not be removed permanently,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-07
lccntinued IRON page ohe)

tCcntinued from page ohe)
llnicn Club in San Francisco. held. on
December Is. 19Js,' says the governor,
nat ii my opinion free sugar would
not 20 into effect ON the first of May,
1916. | have expressed this belief
on oil public occasions. and In pri.
Fafe conferences since that time.
ma had good sroupds 70 6eIiexe,,'
ccntlnbes the governor. that when i
netber eftsehtatioh 81 the sugar stu.
alton. end Of sugar facts were dlapas-
eicpstely and truttfully placed before
tHt tdmlhistfation and ccn6fess that
they would be considered and logical.
" acted upon. II,
Evidently This procedure has IN j
degree taken place With eorrespondin1
ard eentemplated action In IesIsla-
ton"
Referring to the letters sent from
Wnshinetep, D. C., by w. r. Earring
ton, who has recently spent some days
there. the governor says ''Afr. Far.
rinefnn. as Judge from his recent
letters, evidently comprehends suit,
able procedure along these lines"
J. N. powsett,s View.
a view that epitomizes popular opin.
lon was given today by j. M. Dowsett,
nfosldent OF the Hawaiian Sugar
Planters Association, who. however.
spoke personally and not as the OH.
cial head Of the planters organization.
In response 10 the Star. Bulletins re-.
quest for statement he said:
While j cannot assume to speak
for the Hawaiian Sugar Planters, AS
sociation as an organization. as there
has been no opportunity Tor d discus
sion. BY the trustees of the subject
0i the cabled news from Washington
yesterday. Il strikes n1e 10 Be the most
eucobfapjna pews that Hawaii, and
TIE sugar Industry II particular, has
received for some time past
The significant feature of the
statement attributed TO Secretary Nc
AiO0. Is cabled here. was that II was
q lorIhal announcement, an indica-
tlOn 10 me Of what may be expected as
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-07
.NEWSOF SUGAR TARIFF RETENTION
SENDS JOY THROUGHOUT TERRITORY

a recommendation by the administra-
ton to the next Congress. y, ! Il"
In passing II should be noted that
the temporary retention Of the present
duty on sugar IS proposed undoubted-
~ to meet q demand for revenue and
for revenue only, because OF the spe-
.eial exigencies Of the preparedness
program which the nation Il demand
ing. and In no way to be considered
! change Of front ia the Democratic
tariff policy Z, i
%In any event, the concession viii
be our salvation for the present, and
we are grateful, but we must hope
that the campaign Of education which
we have been carrying ON to remove
the popular fallaey that the sugar tar
iff is q burden on the consumer Will
eventually bear fruit, which viii In
sure our. permanent future protection.
Let me Congratulate Hawaii and
the sugar Industry more especially on
the eneourasings news received yes.
ssss Lsns psfisd ii PROSPERITY. Il.
This news should mean i long
period Of stable prosperity. for Ha-1
WALL said a. M. Novel;, manager OF
the Sugar Factors Company, Ltd, this
morning. discussing the news from
Washing tons3 q, 81 4iif. sggs 3
Secretary McAdoo is President
Wilson's son In. law and . formal an
nouncenelt from him means that the
retention OF the sngar duty viii be
q government measure The sugar
tariff would not have been fampered
With By Congress hut for the presi-
dents personal iIisistence, and there
IL no doubt but that Congress- will
gladly vote for the retention OF the
present tarih
Hawaii VIII have a preferential OF
roughly $50 q ton over Cuban sugar
by the retention of the present tax,
and preferential of $25 over all 9TH
er foreign suears. This will be most
welcome In these islands and is a
fair figure comparative production
and transportation handicaps eonsid-
cred. ~ 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-07
SUGAR STOCK SPECOLATORsG0
Wild over NEWS FROM CAPITAL

speculative buying Of the day center
ed, sold 1t $3.50. and later at SITS
a net gain In less than three hours
Of SO per share, 49, - y -.
The market was cratic, and showed
by its closing quotations that II was
unbalanced by hasty speculative or
ders. McBryde for instance, stock
In much stronger position than Olaa,
snd with two dividends to its. credit
his year. advanced only $3.50 On com,
paratively light sales while OnOmea
went from $32 to $3S per share. Bonds
held steady without change, and the
,nlscellaneCas list. though, rather neg
lccted, showed no advancing tenden-
'.ies.
Among the sensational advances
made this morning are the following,
last sale prices and today's closing
bids being used In each case:
Eva from $50 to $24.75, Hawaiian
Commercial from $35,5e TO $3.50: Ha.
Talan Sugar from $3s to $3.50, Ho-
aokaa from SIS to $780, Hutchinson
from $19 to $50, .Mcfryde from $6.75
10 So, Oahu Sugar from $23 to $27,
Olsa from $4.75 to. $7.7E. onofnea from
S32 to $3S. Pioneer from SIG to $3.50
and Waialua from ,s19.75 to $24.25.@ J.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-07
ARMY OFFICIALS
GIVE BACKING TO
SERVICE N {. 4.

That the local army and navy Off
Gals will lend their efforts toward
establishing Y NJ. G. 4. branches in
the service on Oahu was learned IHes
day afternoon. when j. S. Tishenor
national secretary, II tue arnV. aid
navy. work in Z. N. @. A. circles. and
F. A. McCarl, western secretary, Hc-
com panied by Paul Super. general sec
rotary Of the local association. visit
ed the posts, around Honolulu. Ev,
erywhere they visited they were cor
daily greeted, and the many army Of
ficers stated that they would give
their approval TO the movement.
The first visit. made was q call on
Mat.gen4 William H.. Garter, who was
very much i'm pressed with the, pro jact
OF establishing ,al 4 i ssociat i0n, here
The party next Visited Fort Shafter
and different points around the city
A. visit was, made TO the q, re- L.
depot, which Ficinity is is be;iegee
weuld be an ideal location for an cs-
ISOLATION BULL ding, o. IQ0sh OK the. sol.
dieFss from Sphofield Barracks go, ana
come from this etatioIarla "a "a
Yesterday afternoon accompanied
by G. b Rtpleys enc ,pf dthe directors OF
the local lassoeiat ion, the SECRETARIES
Visited Sshefield Raffacks, where they
called upon, i "a Ahy ef the army Off
oiaIsRA They. first Wis ted Gen. John, T.
Wiser, who read ily consented Ito, Co
operate, iRRthee Hork. The needs af
the soldier, were stated and the work
as outlined Was commented upon by
all p3I tisasS sab EtlltEltllleti s.a 4
1.-The party also spent some time with
Cob Z. fssV : Kenlipn qk5 the 25th In
faHtrys and Chapl lin o J,t, w Scott
ofthe same Eegiment Both Officials
asked about the work that could be
done. for the soldier Of the 25th, and
readily consented to- give their help In
the work ia Their Ignatius Eealy, of
the lst Field ARTILLERY was consulted
about the needs OF the soldiers and
expressed himself as in favor OF the
ORGANIZATION OF SOME! method that
would improve the leisure time of the
men. ,..,s.. ~. .=Ers-. =. IS.
At Gastner Maj julius A. Penn and
Chaplain William A, Aiken were visit.
ed and both officials agreed to assist
further IN the work thai, they have al
wayssfaEored. This afternoon the two
secretaries, accompanied by Arthur e.
Lafimef, are visiting For; Kruger, Fort
De Riissy. Fort Armstrong, Pearl Har.
Dor and Fort Kanehafieha.
MT. Tichenor and Mr.. MeCarl com
pleted their tour OF inspection of the
army and navy. posts yesterday and
the remainder Of the week win be
spent IN conferences With directors OF
the association and business men Of
the city, Yesterday afternoon Admir-
al Clifford j. Beush, I.iaut,coi. Frank
w. Coe Of Fort Kamehameha, Capt.
Norris Stayton and other officials
were visited, and all were active in
promising their support to any move.
Hient that would bring about better
CONDITIONS for the men OF the service
during leisure hours.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-07

were pennaft contenders, and the club
has had TO be on edge all through the
season, whereas in the American
League the ,demoralized Athletics and
Cieyelands and the st. Louis Browns
without a pitcher. we're in no sense
contenders, and the red Sox have
played half their games with com,
parative certainty OF winning. While
| expect 10 see the Red Sox win, no
enc can predict what will happen.
have said nothing about Joe Wood.
Why should I? If it should happen to
be a hot day in October, he might
pitch one of his phenomenal games,
as l saw him pitch ONE last June; hut
he has been of no real value this cold
and rainy Summer. and does not count,
except as an ace dent. in the world
series He is not needed, with Foster,
Shore, LEONARD and Ruth pitching
the ball they are.
DAVID L. WILMINGTON.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-07

OUT Only -uhLlI susaf gFlhulhg IS re
sunied.T =. e,ses 49,. 800 4s
When the Man6a goes out for Ka.
hului tonight with her skipper alb
sent. 1t is probable that Chief o fiicer
J., w. Jory. win be In command. Whe;
ther he win be promoted, to perma.
nent capteincy Of the Manoa, was net
stated by Mr.. Drew.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-07

The final accounts Of Joel C. Cohen
as administrator OF the estate OF the
late J. Carlo, we're flied In circuit
court today. The administrator
charges himself with $i0,0sS.o4 and
asks. to be allowed S11.03S.S5. j ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-07
TWO NEW LEADERS IN ~
LiMEllGHT OF WORLDS
BIG BASEBALL SERIES

tCoptinued from page oneJ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-07

!. 1: i aEaa !: 81: ;: = /. . /. 4 /;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-07
FOR
CHILDREN ASKS
AID FROM CITY

With an annual expenditure approx.
imating $4,000, and an income of not
more than $4,000, the KauikeeIani
Ghildren's Hospital, by authority of
Its trustees, seeks aid from the, city.
w. o. Smith, treasurer. OF the institl.
tion, has written to the board of SD
peryisers setting forth the needs OF
the hospital, which ARE now approxi-
mately $4,000 annually, !, 49,, In 8
1T will be seem writes Mr., Smith,
that the present revenue from, all
sources is not sufficient, to meet the
current expenses :, and u the trustees
feel constrained to seek some assist
ance from, the city and county.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-07

An aeroplane Of the Condor type es-
tahliShed a new worlds record at the
RCtthausen flying grounds. carrying
four persons aloft to height of 5000
meters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-07
cAsCE r. x. K. uRelNe
SPECIAL SHIP TO TAKE
HONOLULU MEN 70 JAPAN

= The chairman of the Japanese
!: Hotel Keepers Association Of
u Honolulu cabled President Asano
I, of the T. X X. line to dispatch
:: a ship here Immediately to take
= care of the passengers who wish
= to leave for Japan to attend the
y coronation ceremonies. More
q than 100 Japanese eager to go
|: are unable to book passage on
= the Chiyo Maru which leaves to-
. morrow for the Orient.
{: j, More than 1000 Japanese resi-
Z dents of Honolulu will attend the
Is coronation ceremonies which will
q be held in Kyoto on November
y TO-
q q 8, Il u u a u u = :. {; q {; :;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-07
RAWLEY COMPANY WILL s.
INSTALL CONNECTION
ri ACE IN PANTHEON

BY the eha OF NoSembet new con.
feetionery store and refreshment shop
win have been opened III the Pantheon
block, Hotel street frontage, BY the
Rawley Ice Cream & Dairy Products
Company. Two store rooms viii be
thrown into one, making asrooIi 3S
by IS feet In size. according to plans
designed by Emory & Webb, archi.
teets, Large beyeied mirrors. finish
ing wood OF southern red gum and In.
direct lighting win be features OF the
interior. b
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-26

indicates that Governor n llianss 8ia 4
mnah bigger and Broader man than lie
mas generally been credited, espea-
saiiw BY hts opponents in the primary
election last summer While the
governor Is leekoned cac Of the
strlctest partisans III the state. his
inauaural address and his message
u the legislature indicate In no UNI
certain terms that he does not regard
the mission Of his party fulfilled when
a bunch Of the faithful are seated
at the pie counter His advocacy OF
non -partisan municipal elections, Of
a preferential primary and other adj
vanced ideas, shows that GOV. Will
liams is progressive and that he is
keeping in touch with modern thought.
These TWO important state papers al
SO 20 to show that the governor isi
not a spokesman. He viii undoubted-
IL distribute what patronage he has
TO dispense to members of his party
but from the tone OF his address.
TO perform the services
WIN be considered rather than that
tha appointee may have been . hswer
oi wood and rarrier OF water for
ina Marty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-26

hamiucdans have their meals at the
na.sr sogerRiaenas London head
qeariers.
Three of midas ruling princes
Gave iust leSt London after visit
here. They are the Maharaiahs OF
Bikansr, Kishangarh. and Jodhpur.
The two former returned to France,
while the latter, who is only l6 years
OLD. took passage for Egypt, where
his regiment OF Lancers is serving.
The Maharaiah OF i5ikaner UNDER
went minor surgical operation
white in London. He commands
camel corps which has seen service
In dozen caus aigns since 1900,
when he took It over Its latest ex-
plot was successful encounter
With Turkish patrol near the suez
canal The camel corps remains in
Egypt, while its commander is tenn
Dorarily attached TO the British gen
sral staff in France. His Highness