davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07
PRESIDENT DECLARES DISLOYAL
men CREATURES OF ANARCHY
tContinued from page onel


that must be crushed and the nations citizens be united in deed
and thought.
Regarding the foreignborn citizens whose activities he
demned the federal laws exist the
uaon they have created because the these activities
seemed incredible He characterized them creatures OF passion
disloyalty and anarchy"
While indorsng of the bill and the
continuance of the tariff the president does not favor
the of bonds either for financing the Panama for other
purposes He opposed this in his message.
Figures New Taxes.
The president financial figures followed with close at
tenon congressman He estimated that Of
gallon gasoline and napha will yield $0p00000 that fifty cents
horsepower and internal explosion engines would give
$500000 and checks and 80 cents
ton on fabricated iron and steel, $10O00,OO0.
He referred the transportation problem he feared the
railroads would be unable cope with and suggested inquiry
by commission if the situation can be improved
The federal trade commission has had admirable results An
address perhaps be made later regarding commercial cond
tons and the merchant marine.
Proposals will be the coming for the purchase
ships and directed by the
The will be similar to that submitted to the last
Congress but will be modified In essentials !" 4.
It unlikely that trade rivals will permit the United States to
their ships the president emphasized and he said that such
condition uncomfortable 1t is of capital Importance he de-
cared that The task of build
ing be immediately undertaken with American private capital
meantime legal obstacle viii be removed The
will undertake routes between the two American
continents When the risk passed the withdraw
European has extended its threatening and sinister
excepting the United States and have altered the whole face OF
rnaona affairs presenting for reorganization and
the and the people have before
attempted
Former Bills to Be Revived
The recommendations embody plans for
ning defense The Philippine and Porto Rico bills
and the rural credits and
ton bills will be again urged
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07
President Repeats McAdoo's Revenue
Plan: Sugar Duty Continuance Assumed

Wilson's revenue based
be
retained clearly the presidents
the
McAdoo
recommends internal
Of raising the revenue
public November 26 Secretary the
figures recommendations and
p that the figures based on the assumption that the pres
nj Suosrdu continued
McAdOos mail the Star
for publication the morning OF
In
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07
WRECK BRIDGES
ON RAILROADS
LEADING NORTH
CONTINUED from page one)

Wong Hing fed to NagasakL Wong
Hing is in Philadelphia at the present
time. but DR.. Sen is supposed to be in
Toxic, and is expected to go to Shang.
hal soon. .-..--. Z r .-...:..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07

The Dutch fishing boat st. Nicholas
was sunk in the North sea after hay
ing been in collision with another
boat. 4y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07
FOR HOLIDAY
WEAR OR GIFTS

you will find nothing more pleasing
than our stylish line of afternoon and
evening slippers and pumps for men
and women. A late shipment just in
at Manufacturers Shoe Co., Ltd, Fort
street.-Adv. Ga
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07

n Il McAdoo repeats his earlier
recommendation that the present
sugar tariff should be maintained and
Its out that II Is essential for his
evenue-raising plans.
The latter part Of the presidents
essage. as published today, CORE
on6s precisely with Mr.. McAdoo's
Communications. SO that 1t seems
tectiy clear that the president Is
assuming that the present tariff rate
on sugar Ii to be kept In force.
ssumne that Congress- will con-
:, ne in effect the present emergency
aw and customs duty on sugar,
McAdoo estimates that $112,S06,-
a additional revenue will be need
for the expenditures for 1917, in
uiing S92. SOC. 900 for the new meas
y. IS for national defense.
q silly Raised.
This amount" says the statement
ian easily be raised by internal tax
% without appreciable burdens
the American people"
~ NcAfoo suggests q reduction In the
lcome tax law exemption on single
ersons from $4,000 to $4,000 and on
married persons from $500 Ito 5000,
Changes in the tax on incomes above
certain figure and new taxes on gas.
oiine, crude and refined oils. horse.
30ower OF automobiles, other internal
combustion engines and various other
%things.
49, Mr.. McAdoo's statement, because OF
its important relation to the presf
dents message and its explanation OF
the presidents suggestions for inter
nal taxation, is printed herewith in
NIL:
81 OFFICIAL STATEMENT
e I'm view of the many inaccur-
rate and misleading statements
which are being made, either
deliberately or ignorantly, about
the finances of the government
with respect to the current fiscal
year and the fiscal year 1917, feel
that q true and accurate analysis
of the situation may be of service
to the public. The question of the
national finances is so intimately
related to other vital problems
which must be settled in the inter
est OF the American people, that
every right-minded citizen should
want the truth. in order that he
may help form that intelligent
public opinion out of which alone
can arise sound and just conclu-
sions. With this in mind, desire
to submit to the public the follow
ing information:
Began With Surplus
1E 1--WE began the fiscal year 1916
(July /, 1879 with general fund
balance, not including amounts to
the credit of disbursing officers, of
s104, ITO, 1O5.7S. Compared with the
balance shown in the daily treas
1ry statement of June 80, 1915,
this is composed Of the following:
Balance in general fund, June
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-04
VALDEZ BUSINESS
 MEN FoR LICENSES

VALDEZ. April 25 The Valdez Commercial Association has issued an appeal Co Che tax payers and citizens of Valdez Go vote for wet" town, pointing out to them that the interest of the city requires that Valdez be wet because Seward and cordoya are almost certain Go go wet and while as much liquor would be con- sumed in Valdez as heretofore no revenue would be given to the city government besides which many men now employed In Valdez would lose their positions and property values would decrease alarmingly
 The Commercial Association Is not interested in the matter as 1t affects ,he saloon keepers, but is interested in the granting of licenses only to the extent that general business condt tions iu Valdez are affected. The association is composed of the busi ness men of the city. whose interests are in Valdez, and the citizens Of the city should consider the clubs arr guments with deep attention
 The question brought up at this time Is not wet or dry" Alaska but a wet or dry Valdez with oth CT towns wide open and the revenues of the city seriously undermined.
 The city council has also gone on record for 8 wet" Valdez (Nalde7 Prospector)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-04
NO WEAK SPOT
 euowc TlI RTISIMESe


 BOSTON. April 24-rhe attention ol che whole country is focused at clue moment on the stock exchanges Speculation has passed from grain to stocks. There is @ wen dchned basis for it all Similar conditions have al. ways ruled before when our grain went out In volume and gold came in We are gaining in foreign credits enormously while gold keeps "drib. bling this way"
 The country was never richer than 1t is today. New York is fast getting to be the money center Of the world. phe dollar exchange is finding place in the worlds settlements War or. ders for American products show no sign of cessation. and these are com mencing to stimulate domestic ousi- ness
 Money remains extremely abundant. The greater activity In speculative cir cles has moi been able to make any mroads in Che surplus supply There is nothing In sight to suggest much fsmer money rates until the demand 10 move che crops appears Some greater call may be seen when the in- come tax is payable next June.
 Asto che Immediate course of secur- ity prices it Is. of course. any mans guess unquestionably the pace has been very rapid in some issues per haps. too rapid. But 1t is difficult to see any particular weak spot Even lessened activity does not invite any lmportant liquidation.
 The Rock Island ,receiyership sug- gests that thore are other railroad properties that are in a very weaken. ed dnancial position. This however. k che result of inc pest. reduced earn lngs and increased costs Further re- ceiverships. therefore. might not be an absolute calamity.-tBoston News Blu reau
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-04
PERTIs or PAULINE.

Tonight and tomorrow will be your last chance to see the orpheum show until Sunday night as the House will be closed until that time in order to complete the work ready for the big opening on that night.
 4 strong program has been arrang- ed for these two nights which in- cludes the i4th episode of the "Perils of Pauline. This is more exciting than the last as it shows a great fire scene which threatens the entire city. An explosion. an attempted drowning and numerous other hair breadth escapes.
 A new Pathe Daily News with all late events.
 An Alaskan lnterlude' is an inter- esting drama by the Edison Company.
 Romeo and Puliet," farce comedy by the Biograph company will send you home cheerful
 Don't forget the opening Sunday ev ening Of the Bigger and Better Or pheum. with a specially selected pro gram and souvenir for each lady
 fttseteD
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-04
PLACER MINING ON
 HENAI PENLNSyLA

SEWARD. April 27--About dozen mea working with rockers and long toms on the bars of the Kenai river below the lake are taking out an aver. age of between S2 and S3 a day. ac. cording GO a statement by Fred C. Bunce. who came in Monday with a consignment of dust to one Of the lo- cal banks.
 Duncan Llttle is credited with the high average of $6 day taken out during the past month with long tom H.s biggest days cleanup was $10. The record for one days work with a longtom was SIP taken out by Chas schultz. The gold is of high grade. is worth SIS an ounce and the greater portion is in flakes of uniform size. about as large as the head of a pin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-04
KoyUKUK SETS
 PACT IN NORTH


 FAIRBANKS. Apri ls.- KoyulsuS has set the pace this spring for Alas ka's placer camps by producing sin' gle pan containing Sl6S2 worth of na- tive gold Just what shape it was m 1t was not stated. but evidently in big nuggets and dus. 1t Is big nugget country but never herototcre has a. pan produced anything ilSe this amour, since the early adays of due Nlondikc og Fairbanks coungv
 Frank Smith e co. or Nelson < smith as che partnership is also known were che lucky operators. working on below, Hammond river. The pan Was washed March 25th ln addition Co lhis ,heir pickups for six days follow. lug amounted to an average ot She0O day. showing that they must have tepned a rich pocket
 Kelly & Shorty Crcgm. in the same section. picked ap St.00o in six days and are reported co be in good money
 Hastings & Go. on the Hoosier as' socladon. Hammond river are get ang Sl0o pans right along ,his spring on tholg grounj which is proving Co be very rich.
 Wool < Co.,. on No. 3 Nolan creek have good pay and the latter part oi March picked up S50Q .u one day
 Hans Christensen & Co.. on No ? Noian creek. repc-. having made a >6o0 pickup recently
 This information is contained in a leter written st Wiseman April lst. 5v Deputy United States Marshal E- D Heppenstal to the marshais office in Fairbanks and is further e00stan- Gated by another letter received this morning by Sam Kincaid from Dan Averill who is la the Nolan district
 The latter says that Che outlook was pretty blue in the Koyuiluk all winter and all the concerns mentioned above got into the rich ground late in March and since then everybody has been happy and optimistic He predicts good season ahead. Rich spots, he has an idea will continue Go be opened for thousand years to come in thl kosultuk country but he says at that nobody ever starved here, it IS ar easy country to live in end mining 1. easy Dan AYeriil is partner oi c K. Snow of Ruby one ot ther new i representatives at Juneau from thh district
 With this start the Noyukuk has at opportunity this season Co make a bil hi. in che mining world lt alrcad, has to les credit the largest nugge ever found in Alaska and there is al ways present the chance of openinl the riches, pocket in thc country Fairbanks News-Miner)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-04
VALDEZ SELLS LOTS
 FOR CITY TAXES

VALDEZ. April 2e.-The city gov ernment today sold all real property upon which the taxes for the past year have not been paid. Lots sold as low as 2S cents, and the highest price paid was Sl0O for the Olson carpenter shop on Broadway o. II. Borgen pur- chased the Olson property. George Robbins bid S75.OO for the Swan cor near. next to the Lyons residence, and the lot was knocked down to him at Chat price. The city bid in most of the property on the outskirts of the town upon which the taxes had not
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-04
MERIT
 FIRMLY ESTABLISHED

FAIRBANKS. April t9-R S. Me- Donald. local same warden who has been over in the Toloyana country on official business. returned to the city this morning. He left here week ago. going in ever the Olness trail and returned by the same route.
 The story of late developments In the Tolovana camp that he brings is highly important the new discoveries estabhshingine the permanency of the camp and assuring interior Alaska of Ia large and rich new placer district.
 "cascadden.' he states, is located on third tier opposite s above iiyen- good. above a reef which cuts the creek paraneling both limits His shalt is sunk about half a mile above the creek and claims and is down about 90 feet Last Wednesday he had put two thaws in up the hill and two towards the creek. It was from the latter that pans were taken by a number of visitors, from the bucket as 1t came up and from the dump. During the afternoon the pannings av- eraged about five cents on Thurs day afternoon. from the same thow, ithe pay improved. some of Che pans running 20 cents and a number of them 15 cents. The gold is heavy, round and shotty having all the ap- pearance of paystreak gold. Cascad- den claims he has about five to six feet of pay dirt and is much enthused over the prospect. figuring the ground to run about 8 to the foot Finding of che pay where he has 1t Is the most important discovery made since Jay liyengood staked discovery The creek lis staked for more than nine miles of It's length and there is apparently good reason Co believe that Che pay on the high benches may run for almost its entire length Pay is found as high up as the ground worked by Jack Bigelow on Goldstream and 1t is prob. able. from present indications that two distinct paystreaks VIII be Iound on the creek at least for hail the length of the reef Operations on the creek will undoubtedly be expensive as water will have to be brought in ditches a long way. wood will be cost ly and at the best the landing of sup plies on the ground will add greatly to the operating expenses. The next few days will probably see several holes bedrocled in line with Cascad- den's and these should demonstrate the length of the paystreak. Its width is yet a matter of speculation, but as | Cascadden drifts toward the creek his pay gets better and he has long way Go so before he strikes the rim Of the reef ef"-(News.Aiiner)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-04
NEW AND LARGER
 ORPHEUM OPENING

The Orpheum Theatre will be clos. ed for three days this week-Thurs- day. Friday and Saturday-and then l it will reopen Sunday as the newer and enlarged Orpheum.
 There will be special program on the opening night 4 novel part of the program will be the distribution of carnations among the ladies pres ent.
 The new orpheum will seat 45O per sons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-04
, < s.s ! !. l. !. .l ' ]. !. | . ]. !
AMONG r9e THEATRES.
2 2 z ,. ' 2 :. 2 :. ! , 2 2 :. ,.
SIARI WAR SERIES.

The management of the Grand Thea tre, starting tonight win show 1000 feet of actual war scenes weekly. These pictures were taken at great personal and bodily risk by the Euro pean neutral countries, and sold to the United States rights.
 There are no fake scenes here, and they are all very interesting and excit- ing. showing moves of the gigantic arr mics of the Germans and Allies Come and see your contrymen on the march
 Hereafter the Grand Theatre win show one reel of 1000 feet to these ac- tual scenes from the front once a week
 "Back to Life 2.part Universal Warren Kvrrigan feature. Can they beat Kerrigan2 lts a crackeriaclI and some feature.
 Time Is Moneyp another 2-reel comedy and drama. The name alone lteils you your fayorite novel, read by all the world. A laugh and excitement here and there
 The sixth reel is 9 comedy that will just lift you from your seato SO come prepared, and see good show at the popular little Grand Theatre tonight. l(aee1
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-04
WOOD IS POSTMASTER.

Judge Wood, clerk for several years in the Seattle postofice. was a passenger on the Northwestern for Anchorage, the name by which the postoflce at Ship creek win be known. He goes to take charge of the office and wll draw the salary of a third class postmaster-S12OO.
 Royden Chase. a member of the en- gineering commission, was appointed postmaster, but Wood will have charge
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-04
ATTENTION eLKs

An AT HOME win be given on next Thursday night at D. m. at the Clu0 rooms for Ellss and their ladies. Dane ing. cards. bowling and lunch. Be sure and come.
 54-8t. COMMITTEE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-04
RILgY eoes alNslog.g

B. Riley a millionaire operator of ;he i3itarod district. was a passen. ger on Che Northwestern for Skagway, on his way into the interior by way ot the Yukon Accompanying him were other lditaroders, among them Bert Mcconnell and "Cy' Atweil
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-04
Evldence of Proaperlty.

As another evidence of prosperity Philadelphia announces definite con. tracts for 14OO new homes this spring. -tWashington Star
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-04
c. w. YOUNG GO.


been paid. The Northern Real Es- tate Exchange was an active bidder and secured a number of properties. Fl. suessdorf, Neal o'connor, Charles Ganty and Sam McNiece, were also bidders and secured lots
 The owners of the property pur. chased may redeem 1t at any time within two years by the payment Of the amount paid and interest at l5 per cent-(valdez Prospector)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-04

Special to the Empire gemmee X Ritter have auotaer cargo of the fa- nous Nanaimo coal. i15-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-04

The Empire wlli make advertising contracts subject to proof Of largest irculatlou Of any newspaper in Aiaaka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-04
TAKE NOTICE.

All stray horses and cattle found running at large in the city, viola. ton Of city ordinance, will be picked up by the police from this date, and impouuded, and the owners are sub t,,.t t,, fr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-04
.s q, s s s.s .s ,s Q {, g sss.s 4.
MARINE NoTEs

MARINE NoTEs The Princess Alaqulnna win arrive at midnight tonight with seventeen passengers for Juneau. She will sail again phursday morning ot g o'clock The Jefferson left Seattle last night Tho steamship City of Seattle sails south al o'clock tomorrow morning. The Al.Ki sails south May 3.
 The Spokane left Seattle last night Tho Humboldt leaves Seattle to' night
 The Northwestern arrived this morn. ing and proceeded west.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-04

The Empire viii make advertising contracts subject to proof of largest of any newspaper in AIaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-04

Mauoliu. guitar and banjo lessons, Alice M. Jordison, studio 5 and s, Gar side Building. S-l-tl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-04

Only Femmer 6 Ritter handle the Nanaimo coal Try it and you'll al- ways buy it. z-s'tl-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-04

You have tried the rest now try
 the best for dying cleaning, pressing and repairing The Capital Dye Works on Willoughby Ave. Temporary phone l8S. We eall for and dellver. 5.4.6t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-04
Juneau and Douglas
 ARE GOING DRY! :!

tphis space paid for 0y Juneau Dry
 Club Watch it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-04

You sau 1t arst in mo Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-04
MISS QUICK TO OPEN HER
 STUDIO TOMORROW NIGHT

Miss GuliclS win open her studio to the public for her Wednesday night dance tomorrow The time is drawing near when this popular little resort will be closed to the public. Miss Gulicl, Is to leave for the East early next month and will not return to Juneau Those who have frequented the Studio will remember the good times and long regret her departure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-04
D. J sLIrER
IecL L0 une

Juneau. Nay 3. l9l5. 5's'8t.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-01-20

vision thereof, and asking for judg-
ment confirming the shares of the
parties as above alleged, that parti-
ton thereof be made, or, if the same
cannot be equitably divided, then,
that sale of said premises be order
ed and a division of the proceeds be
made between the said parties ac-
cording to their respective shares,
and asking that the fee provided by
law be allowed plaintiffs attorney.
that the same be made a lien upon
the respective shares of the parties
in said premises in proportion to
their said interests, and for the costs
of said action, including the costs of
an abstract of said property, and for
such other and further relief as may
be deemed equitable.
And unless you appear thereto
and defend on or before noon of the
second day of the February, 1915,
term of said District Court, to be
held at DEBORAH, Iowa, in and for
said county, commencing on Monday,
the first day of February, 1915, your
default will be entered and judg-
ment and decree rendered against
you thereon in accordance with the
prayer of said petition.
C. n. HOUCK,
o2-4w Attorney for Plaintiff.