davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31

January grand jury. Fred Nut
terra was held for manslaughter Of
John Hjemeland, and Madame
Melba for confidence game and
loss of $4,000 belonging to W. H.
Ballard, Charles City. Iowa, Twen-
ty-fiye were indicted and report
established q record for speedy
work in recent years.
C. c. Wilson named head of South
west improvement association,
permanently organized by prop
erty owners in territory annexed
to Rock Island in past year
August A. Smith named captain Of
new fire station No. 5.
Eight are hurt in coasting accidents
on Forty-fourth street hill Prin-
cipally injured were Ben Sperbeck
and E. Dickson, this city, and Ed
Swanson and R. Arvidson, Moline
Attorney w. L. Ludolph and j. J.
Taxman named two new directors
of Illinois Oil company at annual
meeting. Old officers reelected.
20. John King, colored porter at
Harms hotel, rescues Walter Fitz-
simmons and George Anderson,
who broke through ice at foot Of
Seventeenth street.
Alfonso Petrone. rs years, an Ital-
ian, is found murdered near Silvis
car line In Silvis. Black hand be-
lieyed responsible for death.
II. Annual tax rate for Rock Island
and Moline announced by r. c.
Clarke, county tax expert. AS
sessment here is Is mills less than
in Moline, Rock Islands being
s6.47 and Moline's S7.12.
y. ], l.. Vernon chosen president Of
German Trust & Savings bank,
and also of Peoples National, sue
eeeding the late Otto Huber. Other
banks elect old officers.
Annual report of Illinois health
board made public, showing Rock
Island is one Of the healthiest cit
les in state,
Ciyde Laverne McAninch, aged %
years. killed, Edward ]. Fenwieh
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31

Continued on Page Eighteen.)
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-13
I'm Heroe de trece amos
y medic.

Alfonso Corbele, hijo de un
trabajador de la Alsacia a pesar
de sus trece amos y mepio es un
heroe.
Los relatos de hazanas de los
soldados de SUI patria, encendie:
ron en- Ell un vivO deseo de emu
larlos, y en- OCCASION cue pasaba
IN cuerpo de ejercito por su ca
sa, en- Colmas, con direction al
Munstar al monte Hoheneck, Sc
escape con ellos.
Pronto tuvo oportunidad de
realizar sus suenos de gloria,
Habian avistado al enemigo, y
enterado ell diminuto soldado de
la necesidad de cortar la Inca
~telefonica francesa para ell triun-
TO de una gran batalla que Sc es-
taba librando, no vacil6 en- ser
ell primero en- i~ntentarlo y To-
grarlo; pero con tan mala fortu-
ma que fue hecho prisionero de
las tropas francesas. Pero mas
tarde consiguio escapar y cargar
ocho fusiles de sus guardianes;
eXtenuado de cansancio y de ia
tigas. decide enterrar en- ell
monte cuatro de los fusiles Y
proseguir con la mitad de la car
ga. Unas horas mas tarde Sc
hallaba libre entire los suyos.
Por tan senalado servicio reci-
bio la recompensa mas grande
que Sc puede otorgar en- Alema-
mia: la Cruz de hero.
En- otra batalla en- que salv6
la vida a dos oficiales, gan6 otra
cruz de hero, fue llamado por
ell Kaiser, quien en- vista del he
roico comportamiento del peque-
no Corbele, concedi6le ell grade
de cabo y ell ingreso en- la Aca-
demia Militar. No lie sera per-
mitido ostentar sus condecora-
clones hasta los II amos de edad.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-13
Los Rev0IuCiona-
rios de Crino|ina.

Ahora que exacerbadas las pa
stones, la noble patria mexicana
Sc ha tornado en- un inferno
dantesco,' oc1rreseme analizar
los ideales de los que accionan
en- csc drama de coraje, aniquila-
miento y perjuicio.
No me tengo pOr un atinado
zahorf; pero acostumbrado STEM
pre- a lamar al pan, pan, y al vi
no, vino, ant6jaseme sostener
que la actual revolution en- Me-
Xico esta militada por:
Revolucionarios que atisban.
Revolucionarios que empujan.
Revolucionarios que buscan d.
nero.
Revolucionarios que buscan
empleos.
Revolucionarios que buscan a.
labanzas.
Revolucionarios de CrinoIina:
los vivos.
Revolucionarios que Sc matan:
los tontoS.
Ell mutilado Plaza tuvo raz6n
cuando dijo:
"A la guerra, Andres, no vayas,
Que sin pelear venceras,
"Pues un brindis vale mas
Que ell hume de Glen batallas."
Verdad es esta como una to-
RE: no por ESQ quiero negar que
ell movimiento revolucionario, en-
su escencia, es grandioso: gran
dioso porque es la reivindicaci6n
del pueblo oprimfdo.
En- Mexico como en- Europa,
en- China como en- Indostan; DON
de quiera que la guerra bata sus
ensombrecidas alas cartilagas,
donde quiera que haya espiritus
abominables y est1pidos, la que
ira tiene que ser la de siempre;
BENEFICIOSA PARA LOS VIVOS.
LOS QUE EMPUJAN, LOS QUE ATS
BAN, LOS QUE BUSCAN EMPLEOS,
LOS GEE BUSCAN ALABANZAS: y
DESASTROZA PARA LOS POBRES
QUE PERSIGUIENDO UN IDEAL DE
REDENCI6N DERRUMBAN EN- LAS
QUEBRADAS Y LADERAS, vALIEN-
TIES, ALTIvOS, DIGNOS, SIN UNA
IMPRECACI6N, SIN UN GEMIDO...,
Los peores, no obstante son
los "ReDoLucionarios de C~inoI-
nn,' los que dominan a los jefes,
los que intrigan, los que en- ell
macabro banquete de la patria
toman para ST ell WISH BONE y
LA CARNE BLANCA"
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-13

iSueno? Nc. Fue rcalidad.
No trinan los ruisenores
cuando cantan suS amores
como su simpar beldad.
Y los ritmfcos sonidos
de su canto celestial
no pueden ser confundidos
con los del bello animal.
Ella fue, que entusiasmada
con sus modernos amores,
ide los viejos olvidada
causabale sinsabores!
Eras t1 que con tus cantos
de harmoniOsaS melOdiaS
amontonando alegrias
acariciabas mis- llantos.
A. P. RERDIZ.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-13

Me consta y por ESQ 10 escribo.
La ambici6n predomina en- to-
dos.
En- los menos predomina la
buena fe.
Dfaz Clos dos) Huerta, Mon
dragon y otros muchos han de-
jado a Mexico con ell botfn de
sus rapinas.
Manana, jquien hara igual CO.
sa?
Made 10 sabe!
Mlentras ~tanto, ell pobre pue-
bio Sc despedaza y derrumba, en-
las quebradas y laderas, como
die al principle, valientes, alti-
vos y dignos, sin una impreca-
ci6n, sin un gemido,
Belico pueblo de la patria mia!
No busqueis al enemigo en- la
distancia para combatirlo: ell e.
nemigo com1n esta a tn lado,
bajo tn mismo techo, besandote
como otro maldito Judas.
Ell enemigo esta a tn lado....
Too sfpruor TrCrnNr.nroo -
CRINoLINA." los que empujan,
los que atisban, los que, plet6ri-
cos de ambicion, ven I'm eLeUa9o
enzoleo en- la distancia. -. ESos,
ESOS son tus enemigos mas te-
rribles. Esos quieren que
tie arranquen la existencia en-
provecho de su propio bienestar!
Celso A. y Garcia.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-13
HaCe fa|ta Herman Cortes?
Viene de la primera plana.

dultOS en- unOS cuatrO mlllOneS.
De estos cuatro millones de in
dividuos, hay unos Glen mil So
bre las armas hace cuatro amos
dedicados a la tarea de degollarse
mutuamente. Las fuerZas bell
ceramics entran a una ciudad,
levantan un ~prestamo, cuando
no 10 toman tranquilamente a.
briendo las cajas de los bancos y
las de particulares. De paso, fu-
silan unos cuantos desafectos Y
sc suelen llevar los gefes, para
suavizar los rigores de la campa-
ma unas cuantas muchachas pro-
curando sean de las mas agra
ciadas de la ciudad.
Como ell enemigo Sc acerca hay
que evacuar. En- este de eva
cuaciones, los beligerantes han
batido tambien ell record de las
lpecacuanas. Como deciamos,
ell enemigo Sc aproxima. Sc "a
bandona la plaza y los fnvasores
siguen al pie de la letra ell mis-
mo canine de sus antecesores.
Prestamos, embargos, fusila-
mientos y muchachas! a eva
Guar otra vez, porque Sc acerca
otra partida de regeneradores.
Y vuelta a empezar: 10 que Sc
ria bueno es acabar, y la verdad
es que nos estamos acabando.
En- cada case hay que designar
un nuevo p%residente que funcio-
ma breves dfas y hasta breves
horas y toma las de Villadiego,
acompanodo de su Estado Ma
yor, de su Gabinete, y siempre,
acknowledgements con las existen-
claS de la IeSOreria.
Olvidaba hacer constar que
cada faccion emite papel none
da de circulation forzosa. Hay,
creo, mas de ciento cincuenta
milIones de este papel en- ell pals.
Sc cotiZa por orc, a raz6n de
unos diez centavos ell peso; pero
TODD es ganancia, pues ell papel
impreso es muy barato.
Con estoS elementos contamos
para la pacificaci6n Y la regene-
raci6n y ell encauzamiento de los
negoclos, que va no tienen eau
&c. Me sospecho que estamos
hoy mas lejos de csc encauza-
miento, que cuando muri6 Aqui-
les Cerdan en- Puebla en- 1911.
De manera que tomando en-
consideration ell estado de cosas
de Mexico, hace falta probable
mente otro Herman Cortes que
venga, conquiste, civilice y abra
nuevos horizontes q una infortu-
NADIA nacion que los ha perdido
por complete.
Por 10 menos 20 no veo de dom
de pueda venir ell remedio, con
los elementos que tenemos en- la
patria de Juarez a nuestra dis
posici6n.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-13
SOLOS .....
(Concluyen)

Bale la vista en- silencio
Y ella la bajo tambien;
Lore, lore come I'm nino,
Crei de augusta morir...
NADIA nos dijimos: mudos
Y palidos de dolor
iAyi despedazada ell alma
Nos sopranos los dos!
BESIDE entonces canine por ell mundo,
Muerta la fe, sin paz, sin illusion,
Cadaver soy andante, ave perdida,
Hoja que vuela, ser batallador.
No saba que doliera tanto ell alma
AL arrancar ell desdichado amor,
No saba que las misticas de calma
Horas ~volaran del feliz mortal.
No saba 10 que en- ell sufrimiento
Del mundo en- la animada procession.
iQu6 habfa de saber 20, 81 hoy que 10
siento
Parece que he perdido la razon!
Mas TODD ha de acabar, la vida es corta.
La Illusion, ell querer, todo es mortal:
Por ESQ digo para mi iQue importa
Sufrir, 81 pronto morire tai vez?
TIL, rodeada de lujo y trovadores
Y 20 de andrajos vestido y sin amor;
Jadeante 20 con todos los dolores,
Gallarda to como ell ardiente sol....
Suspiraras con ansiedad 10 juro;
TIE afrentara la accion de tn impiedad,
Y 81 descubres que mi amor fue puro,
TIE acordaras de mi por csc amor;
TIE acordaras de mi, y avergonzada,
Volveras mi carino a despertar:
Veras mi faz en- lagrimas banada,
Alberto en- dos veras mi coraz6n,
Y echando dense velo a 10 pasado,
Y renaciendo en- tn alma nuevo amor;
Viendome tan cobarde y desgraciado
iMe haz de querer entonces mucho mas!
Celso A. y Garcia.
San Francisco, Cal. Febrero 1-15.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-13
Ell Medico mas Famoso EN- LA Costa DEL Pacifico

ya ddo director hcutaio de dheras onrahnse Hshttos smnhs en- was parties de China
de sEmdOs Undos Dunnte m CAREER m cuadoa mHhrs de ememos que haban ddo dahr
cadosp r os meHcos Eav nad la at@hguan ceneneasd de crihcdosd enfnmosa pudcdos
que han. rcobndo la smtp r complete ST ea listed efrmoc nsIte al Dr. ham, qn jana he
declaration akma con ell prposto de ghM personals
in medcoh omdoy de reuMdonn he necidd de remnra mtos tan rprbados Pr
ell comaio aegua una ua rMa y permenea prGo mas ho E rCh no ndha opeaGo
.Conshes Grm-Tods las Gfemeds sm n en- POGO tempo an prdo nfno y no edben
enfnnosi cnbks
Las intermediates me unamos son las Sguenes
Enferuedsd he tomas odL oaMn del ha TO- de los nhmsd de los pMmonesC nroD or
de aba,N Neuralgia Vertigo Ts uonca Ama Nad de gauanaA mgaIdsT s Malaria Indigo
sdnL umbago DebiddN Mrnema, Appendicitis Hema,C Cancer Herpes SfIsE Intermediates de
Ia pL Hemouddes EMehe1D snenaE nfrmedads de las mues EnfnndadsV neas y
c@e
Dolores de enomago- Tesfco qea D chan & Chan me hc udo de enemeddd lei eHomagoe
mdgmond @pues de ser Idma de- Ns dohdas pr tres ns dumeI los cuks conMe
vanos medcosm mas sin rAhado agno Pc. ndmo me recommendation al Dr. Chan y este m euro
prc complete en- dsse nnas boy las ga mas eNprSvasl Dr. Chany me hmo
E Sherman, 1889 Buchanan Street
Sci ba Epahol Conmhssab souamnn gratis
Los mfHm@ y pmn la ha de psgunasy rspusps
Chan & Chan Chinese Herb Co.
1915 SUFFER- ST. Cerca de Fillmore San Francisco Cal.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-13
ChaScarri||0S.

En- la escuela.
Ell maestro pregunta al hijo de
un usurero:
-i,En cuantos dfas hizo Dios
ell mundo, seg1n la Escritura?
Ell nino Sc queda con la boca
alberta.
-Vamos, conteste usted-ex-
clama ell maestro,
-iPero es que Dios hizo ell
mundo mediante escritura?-con-
tesla ell nino asombrado.
Entreamigas.
-Cada dia voy viendo peor.
-iPor que no tie compras unos
impertinentes?
va los tengo.
-Pues nunca tie los he visto...
iAh, dispense; me olvidaba de
tn marido y de tn suegra!
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-10
* X X x K X x X x X X X X X X X \
< HORNET 4


:, X X X X X x X x x X X X X X y
Thomas Nygard went to Bemidji on
Monday. - "
William Moon is working for his
brother in Blackduck.
Mrs. O. P. Stene and Andy Ellis
went to Blackduck Monday.
Miss Gunda Ledfors of Blackduck
has been visiting with friends during
the past week.
Miss Nellie G. Shaw went to Black
duck Tuesday. From there she will
go to Wadena to visit friends, going
on from there to Winona where she
will attend the normal school dur
ing the coming year.
Mrs. Thomas Woodward and little
daughter left Thursday morning for
a visit at her old home in St. Paul,
]. D. Bogart went to Blackduck on
Friday.
R. S. Pryor, the Sunday school mis-
sionary of Adams Presbytery, called
On friends in Hornet Friday.
Among those who were in Black
duck on Saturday were: Herman
Thom and family, Mrs. George Tru-
deau and little daughter, Alta Bate
man, George Bogart and children,
Ojetta and George, and ]. E. Bo-
gart.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-10
Bemidji Roads Are Developing
Rapidly And Penetrate The
faVorite Hunting Grounds
Within 2 Hours Auto
Ride From City

10 give an idea just how roads being completed
ana QUILT IN this section of the stae might be said that each
succeeding day new hunting suburbs being added Be-
lo winch may be easily reached by auto within few hours
Recently j. K Given drove friends Bemid
porte IN one hour and thirty mnues attend the opening
the new hotel in that city,
Laporte is located in Of the best fishing districts
IN northern Minnesota with creeks that flowing into Kabe
kona Lake. and around Kabeon Lake. In that large
tied hardwood district there great for pheasant
ing in the early part fl hunting along
is part and later these roads lead of the
divides of the water sheds between the Leec River ba the
river basins.
The height of land between all of these water shed centes
is within by automobile roads south and of
porte and within half three hours ride from
point OF it to Bem Good accommodations be had
tor the hunter and tourist Lpore Hotel Lapore Pine
Cone Camp No. Three the end of Kabekona Lake,
the river leaves Kabekona and flows into Leech Lake. hunt
ers paradise tributary to the Northern Pacific Railway the
Great Northern Railway and close the 500 Railway place
to 60 for your 1915 deer hunting:
J. j. Opsahl, who is spending time in section,
reports that large number of hunters from the
further south expected to spend few weeks in this
unity He is also of the opinion that strangers who reach
midi and who anxious to find good hunting be guided
any of the vorite spots for ducks prairie Chickens
partridge deer moose whenever they make Inquiries The
hunting grounds within reach of Bemdi also
the favorite fishing lakes and rivers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-10
4 X Xxx <tkkk %fff<k@ y
< SOLWAY

X <+< +kttk +f+<+
= SOLWAY 4
tkf X X x fkf Xxx tf y
I. G. Haycraft, Ed Peterson and
Henry Ollie were business visitors
in Bemidji Saturday.
Misses Elaine Boyd and Elsie Killing
er came up from Bemidji Wednesday
and were guests at the Dave Powers
home until Saturday.
Miss Lillis Powers came home from
Bemidji Wednesday where she has
been visiting with friends for several
days. a.
Mrs. Carl Howe and children came
up from Bemidji Friday and visited
over Sunday at the Charlie Smerud
home. Mrs. Howe was formerly
Clara Smerud.
I. G. Courtright, wife and daughter,
Miss Genevieve, drove up from Staples
and were over Sunday guests at the
Eugene Daniels home.
The Norwegian Ladies' Aid society
gave surprise party at the Anton
Tredrickson home Monday in honor
of Mrs. Fredrickson's fifty-fourth
birthday. The afternoon was pleas
antly spent in various amusements
after which a dainty lunch was
served.
Eugene Daniels drove up from Ber-
tha Saturday with team of horses
which he purchased there last week.
Miss Esther Campbell arrived here
Monday from Sauk Rapids and took
up her duties as teacher in the viii
lage school here Tuesday.
The Ladies' Birthday club was en-
tertained at the D. P. Powers home
Friday, the occasion being Mrs. Pow
ers' fifty-second birthday.
Frank Smith and Jack Robinson
drove up from Bertha with four land
seekers Saturday. Mr.. Smith sold
16O acres to one of the men.
James Sullivan left for Grand
Forks Saturday where he is visiting
with friends.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-10
K X X X X X X X X X X X X X \ X
X MALCOLM !

Good haying and harvesting
weather.
John Stolpe is back from Wiscon-
sin. He is now we'll pleased that
he has a farm of his own to move
back on.
Gilbert A. Benson is back from
Volga, S. D., where he and his wife
were called on account Of the serious
illness of the latter's father.
Jess Warren is home from Dakota
for a few days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-10

You can get big, fat pencil tab
let for nickle at the Pioneer office,
and an extra big, fat ink paper COM
position book for a dime. All the
~s'kids" will want one when they see
'em.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-10

Send the little ones to the Pioneer
office for school supplies We know
what they want and they will be
waited on and given special atten-
ton by young ladies who know how.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-10

Hello, boys and girls Hear that
school bell? Don't start for school
without a NEW BEMIDJI lead pen
Gil. It's the best nickle pencil made.
Any store in town sells 'em.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-10

We like the "kids'' and they like
to come here. A blotter free to
every child who asks for one. The
Pioneer office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-10
out adding binders to his other re-
Gently acquired fashionable accessory
the wrist watch.

4 x * x x X X x x X X X X X =
: JELLE x
ff kkkk X x Xxx X x X
T. B. Dalen made trip to Good
ridge this week.
Jacob Anderson made a business
trip to Thief River Falls this week.
Mrs. Iver Anderson visited at the
Magnussen home last Sunday.
Miss Maude Dalen visited at the
Alfred Nelson home in Esplee last
Thursday. .
Mrs. o'Dell was the guest of Mrs
John Anderson of Thorhult last
week.
Messrs. Bert Tanem, John Anderson
and Clifford Anderson visited at the
Dalen home last Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-10

Subscribe for the Pioneer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-07
CONVENTION OF
MORMON Church
COMES TO CLOSE
Delegates From Branches On
All the Islands Present,
Numbering 365

The annual conference of the Church
OF Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints
came to an end last evening after a
very successful gathering lasting since
last Saturday night
Last Saturday morning the repre-
sentatives from the different islands
and OF Honolulu all went to Laie via
special trims: They return to town
this afternoon.
The attendance this year was very
large. The delegates from the diff
ferent branches and the visitors to.
tailed 365, other than the Saints Of
Laie, the seat Of government OF the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Days
Saints in Hawai-. The largest attend
ance was at the primlry meeting Sat
urday afternoon, when sos were pres
ent. The Laie plantation supplied the
meat 1t took 1906 pounds for the
three days session.
At the priesthood meeting yester-
day morning were present one high
high, SO elders, 10 priests, 6 teachers
and eight deacOns
The different organic atoms Of the
church we're Well representative re-
lief societies, Sunday school, Mutual
Improvement Association and Primary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-07

upper NuuaKu. The Hawaiian Elec-
, trio Company started using mountain
water under it's contract in Septem-
Der, 1913. This is the first time since
then that there has been any serious
shortage of water, and even now it is
not as serious as it has been in for
mer years. Mr.. Gait, one of the sign
ters of the petition, in his letter to the
mayor state that this has been the
, situation annually for many years.
Under these circumstances it seems
"a, strained Inference that the short
age is due SOLELY t9, the use by the
company.
Again, are we to understand from
the petitioners that ayen when there
is water running to waste from 'Nuu-
! anu valley, no water should be used
except by the residents Of upper Nuu-
anu? THIS would appear to be the
inference from the petition.
| The company is under the regu-
! lations of the water works depart.
/ ment and can be cut off at any time
in the same way as any other con-
| sumner, aud in the present instance
voluntarily discontinued using gov
eminent water four days before being
informed by City and County Engi-
neer Whitehouse that the water privi-
lege had been cut off, 1t is not only
poor business, but poor policy to dis
continue selling water to customers
who are willing to pay $500 per mil
lion gallons when water is going to
waste. But why pick out The Hawaii
an Electric Company as a scapegoat ?
The waterfront alone uses over H.
100000 gallons annually, or 100000
gallons more than the electric COM
pany, and we understand that the
shipping interests were very much
| wrought up on account Of the poor
quality of water they were receiving.
Many of the petitioners will, no doubt
be surprised to learn that certain OF
their fellow signefs have free water
privileges. We are informed that
these free water privileges are un'
der the regulation of the water de-
partment and we know that at least
some of the mare not even now in
any way restricted Some years ago
in exchange for certain water rights
in Nuuanu, the government gave free
i WHICH ~ III
anu, amounting to in the neiehbor'
hood OF 100000 gallons per day to
be supplied from the public mains.
We understand that only short time
ago the Ventura meter registering the
loutgo OF water from reservoir No. l
recorded that water was being drawn
at the rate of 100000 gallons pei
4 day after 10 o'clock at night, or
when the demand for the use of wa
ter was practically nil. 1t can oily be
inferred that large portion Of this
water was going to waste either
through leakage or abuse by those
having free privileges
l. 1T is not the desire or policy OF
The Hawaiian Electric Company tt
deprive or injHre any of the residents
Tor taxpayers of this community. We
fonly desire the same privileges as
any other consumer of water, subject
tto just and reasonable regulations as
formulated by the water works depart
ment"
Respectfully submitted,
The Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd,
rR. A, COOKE. +
President
"F. E. BLAKE.
1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-07
$4,000 TONS SHIPPED
UP TO END OF MARCH

Sugar shipments through the Sug-
ar Factors Company to March 81
amounted to $4,000 tons, of which
1CS,500 tons went to the east coast
via the Panama canal and $1,000 tons
to the west coast
Many of the cargoes have been de-
layed by Panama canal slides and
ether causes. according to A. NJ. No
Wen, manager of the Sugar Factors
Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-07
TUCKER WILL AUCTION
WAiktkI cot TOMORROW

Spirited bidding resulting in an ex-
1ceptionally high price IS anticipated
when Land Commissioner Joshua D.
Tucker sells at public auction the ter
ritorial lot opposite the Moana hotel
Because of it's location the tract is
regarded as a highly desirable prop
erty for building purposes and the land
commissioner predicts he will get
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-07

more than $s066 for 1t. although the
appraised value is less than $4,000. The
sais will be- held iamorfow noon on
the front stepssof the capitol.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-07

Stocks Of cut meats at Ave Of the
leading western centers on March ]
were 365 500, Coo pounds, an increase
OF I29. 00s 900 over last year. &