davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-01
PRETTY HOUSE DANCE.

The handsome house of Judge and
Mrs. Morris B. Beardsley in Park
avenue was tastefu11y decorated last
evening, the occasion being the dance
given by their son, Samuel Fayer-
weather Beards1ey, to his young
friends. Sansone provided the music.
Mrs Beardsley received. assisted by
her daughter, Lulu
Among the young ladies' present
were the Misses Maude and Grace
Morris, Alice Hall, Mary Catlin, Bessie
Burns. Marjorie and Aurelia Starr,
Susan Jarvies, Margaret Bassick, Kate
Parker, Lol1ie Skidmore, Susan Nash,
Clara Brown, Alice TFubee, Florence
Jones, Charlotte Bishop, Bertha and
Mabel Sanford, May Belle Esther and
Carrie Smith, Rosalie Waldo, Grace
CoggswelI Nellie Brothwen, Mary
Treat, Maude Mallory, Kate Thomp-
SON. Alice Ives, Marion Patterson
Wells, Louise Warren. katherine
Drew, Ella and Hattie HawIey, Annie
Hincks. Bessie Mary and Evelyn
Soodse11. Agnes McKelvey, Grace
zz1zni1ton, Alice Watson, Florence
Howes and May Morgan.
Among the young men present were
Edward Garvan, of New Haven; Greg
DRY Bryan, William f. Hincks, Charles
Brown, Arthur Brown, stiles GoodseII
Harry Beers, Robert and Henry
Hincls, Ed. Jones. Frank Bell, Egbert
Marsh, Fred Keeaer, Henry r. Shelton
Ed Wflieft. Bert Marsh. Thomas De-
Forest, Edgar Bassick, William Coggs-
well. D. Fairchild Wheeler, Harry
HawIey. Sidney Lockwood, George and
@amueI Haw1ey, Robert Kippen, wiz
liam Rockwell. Robert and John Lew
Is Mort Comstock, Davt- B Read.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-01
u. C. T. WILL HOLD
[ XMAS TREE EXERCISES

The annual Christmas tree exercises
of the order of United Commercial
Travellers, of which A. H. Robinson is
the head, will be held Saturday, Jan.
8. The exercises will begin at $3.50 in
the afternoon in the rooms on Broad
street A class initiation and business
meeting will be held Turkey supper
will be served at 6. Christmas tree
exercises will commence at 8. Palmer
s.. willard of Hartford, grand Junior
councillor, will be present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-01
S. II. Harris Lodge, I. o o. #.

N G., John Hoist; V. g. porr r.
Whitney; recording secretary, Wilbur
A. Gleason; permanent secretary,
William H, Murphy; treasurer. w. c..
Miller; trustees, w. A. Gleason, T. w.
CroWther and William G. Mead;
finance committee, w. Frank Wells,
Henry LanghaInmer and William
Croker; organist, W. s. Banta-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-01
Court Park City, F. o. A.

Chief Ranger, Patrick J. Carroll;
sub-chief ranger, James J. McCor-
mick; treasurer, Morris O'Donovan;
financial secretary, John J. Saul; re-
cording secretary, J. F. Sheehan; Sc
Nor woodward, E. H. Byrnes; unior
woodward, Samuel Vervane; senior
beadles John O'Brien; junior beadle,
Thomas Koran; trustees, Harvey L.
Jenkins DR. Lockhart, DR.. 1vers; past
chief ranger, Daniel Smith; physician
DIR. IYers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-01
Court Seaside f. o. A.

c. R., Fenton Kelley; S. c. r., Grove
Hasking; treasurer, L. Whiting;
recording secretary, Thomas H. Hea-
ley; S. w, Harry H Wright; J. w,
John P. Rourke; S. B., Herbert E.
Corby; J. B., J. T. Dunn; trustee,
Timothy Callahan; druggists, Billings
& CIampett; physician, DR.. Osborne
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-01
BRIDGEPORT As 7 WAS
100 -2O-YEARs AGO
(Taken from the Files of The Evening Farmer)


Henry Curtis, Harry Ives, William
Terry, Harry WEIGH, Selden c. Wal
do, Henry c.. Stevenson, Henry G.
Footes Clarence Anderson, Percy An
derson, Harry HubbeIl, Edwin Pyle
and Winthrop Pyle
There were also present Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ju-
liam H Sterling and Mr.. and Mrs. c.
B. Read. 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-01
HoFFMAN-COOK.

At o'clock this afternoon in st.
Augustine's church, Father Cremin
united in natrimony Mr.. Jacob Hoff-
man and Miss Mamie Cook. The best
man was Hugh Cook and Miss Jennie
Geoghan was bridesmaid. "A weddinA
reception was served at the home of
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-01
KIssEL-WALsH

At II this morning, in St Mary's
church, Father Carroll officiating,
Eugene KisselI and Miss Kittie Walsh
were made man and wife. A we'd
ding breakfast was served at the home
of the brides parents at Brooks and
sSti11man streets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-01
DISTRIBUTE $4,000
AUTOMOBILE MARKERS
FOR PLEASURE CARS

The automobile registry department
announced in Hartford last night that
AZ, 900 markers have been provided to
motor vehicle drivers. OF these, II, 900
are for pleasure cars, $500 for COM
merciaI vehicles and the rest for mo-
torcycle and side cars.
No livery registrations were issued
the legislature of 1915 having abolished
that class of registration. Receipts of
licenses are estimated at $175,O0
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-01
TWENTY YEARS AGO,
INJURED BY A FALL.

Thomas MaIoney of 27 Hal1am
street. employed at the Plush works,
while adjusting a skyIight. on the roof
of the factory this morning, fell from
&he scaffo1d to the floor, a distance
OF about five feet, fracturing his right
knee. The ambulance removed Ma
loney to his home, where DR.. O'Hara
attended him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-01

It was formerly customary to donate
pairs of slippers at Christmas to the
minister, he could be comfortable in
his study. Now he needs a. pair of
rubber boots for all weathers so that
no one can give the excuse that they
haven't been called on.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-01

Dr. Hastings H. Hart of the Russell
Sage Foundation, Department of Child
Welfare, will speak Sunday the
Peoples church, Laurel and Park ave-
nues. The lecture is under the aus
pices of the Mems club of the church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Rivers. ST., of
GAL Harra1 avenue, have entertained
their nephew, Rev. F. X Larivtere of
Marlboro, Mass, during the past week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-01
SOCIETY ELECTIONS.

President, Thomas SteigerwaId;
vice president, c. Weisner; financial
and corresponding secretary, George
c. OFT; treasurer George Englehard;
recording secretary, E. Clark; SER
geant-at-arms, J. Hogan; auditors, G.
Weisner, Herman Natzki and Frank
MarsfOn -.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-01

the brides parents, 81 Jones avenue
They left on an evening train for the
south.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-01

PASSING OF seHUBBEIL'S BLOCK
The large building at Golden Hill
and Main streets, known as Hub
bells block" is on the verge of be-
ing transformed into a building that
will be pride to the city The
building is owned by w. w. Walker &
Son, who occupy store in the build
ing.
For years this building has been
one of the most notorious in this sec
ton. 1t was built about 1858 by the
late Elisha Hubbel1. The top floor
was used hall and the her stor-
les as apartments. It was in that
building that doc Sanford, Sam
Merritt and "Old Sport Campana
first made their debut in long dis
tance walking matches.
CIGARS FOR THE POLICE.
The police were remembered today
with cigars from Prosecuting Attorr ey
Giddings and Commissions Bald
win./
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-01
BITTEN BY A DOG.

Edward Hamilton, a young lad
while walking along Harra1 avenue
this morning, was bitten by a vicious
hound. Eddie was treated at the
emergency hospital.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-03
LES DARCY HAS FINE
RECORD IN PRIZERlNC

Les Darcy's record in the squared
circle has been a wonderful one sine,
no entered into the boxing game, an,
all Australia believes him unbeatable
Following is his record.
Born. October %, 1895; nationality
Irish. Australian; weight, 100 pounds
height, feet inches; reach, "a inch
es; neck, l6 inches; chest, 80 inches
waist, 80 inches; biceps, l4A inches
forearm, liz inches; wrist, ~ inches
thigh, 20 inches; calf, 141a inches; an
kle, 8% inches.
The following gives the date, opro
nent, result, where fought, and numbe
Of rounds of fights engaged in by Oar
cy:
1918:
January s-Dave Depent; won; New
castle; nine rounds.
February l2-Jimmie Burns; knock
out; Newcastle; eleven rounds.
March l5-Billy Hannah; knockout
West Maitland; eighteen rounds.
July l9-Reg Delaney; knockout
West Maitland; seven rounds.
September 27-Joe Shakespeare
knockout; West Maitland; six rounds.
' October 25-W. McNab; won; West
Maitland; twenty rounds.
November Bob Whitelaw; won
Newcastle; twenty rounds.
1914:
January 5-Jack Clarke; knockOutt
Sydney; nine rounds.
January 30-Young Hanley; knock
out; Sydney; five rounds.
March 2l-Bob Whitelaw; knockout
West Maitland; five, FUNDS.
April 23-Billy McNabb; knockout
West Maitland: four rounds.
October 5--K. o. Marchand; knock
out; Sydney; five rounds.
November Gus Christie; won
Sydney; twenty rounds.
. December 26-Fred Dyer; won; Bris
bane; twenty rounds.
1915:
February 27-Frank Loughrey; won;
Sydney; twenty rounds.
March l3-Fritz Holland; won; SyI.
ney; twenty rounds.
April 3-Henri Demlen; knockout;
Sydney five rounds.
May Fritz Holland; knockout;
Melbourne; thirteen rounds.
May 22-Jeff Smith; won (f); Sgd
ney; two rounds
June l2-Mick King; knockout; sgd
ney; ten rounds.
July 3l-Eddie McGoorty; knockout;
Sydney; fifteen rounds.
September lS-Billy Murray; won;
Sydney twenty rounds.
October Sired Dyer; knockout ;
Sydney; four rounds.
October 2S-Jimmy Clabby; won;
Sydney; twenty rounds. =,
November billy Murray; knock
out; Melbourne; six rounds.
Boxing day-Eddie McGoorty; knock
Outy Sydr "; eight rounds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-03
Government DUTIES
OUTLINED BY WALSH
Former Governor Of Bay State
Says Public Health and Edu-
cation Are Fundamentals

Greatest of all functions of govern.
ment is the protection Of the public
health, declared David l. Walsh, former
governor of Massachusetts,, to the crowd
at the luncheon of the Commercial clul
yesterday. The second most important
thing, he added, is education.
introduced by }. +. Sheedy, general
superintendent of the Inter.Island
steam Navigation Company, a native
of the old Bay State, Mr.. Walsh said in
part:
II am glad and proud to have been
born a native of a country that is do.
ing so much for the general welfare of
the peoples of the world as the United
States of America In this country we
have conquered typhoid, we have beat.
en- diphtheria and smallpox, and / be
lieve in time that we are going to con
quer consumption and cancer and kid.
ney and heart troubles.
Such work, as view it, is the first
and greatest function of government
the protection of the public health. The
'econd, is education | have been de-
lighted and impressed beyond all word,
with what | have seen in Honolulu
schools. 1t has been an inspiration to
ind children of all races attending your
'chools learning our history and coming
to know what the American flag really
means. They will grow up, | am sure
into citiZans as loyal and devoted as
those of us who have generations o.
American life back of us a.. Il "a. ..
The former governor urged Hawai-
business .fen to realize their opportun
tiles and obligation to develop the com
neTee In1 in'h'"t-" Of the Islauds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-03
cornell meet IS
next PROGRAM
Islands Best Athletes viii Com
pete On Track and Field
~" Saturday "~>

Track and field athletes will hold
the boards next Saturday as wtll rs on
the Saturday following at Alexander
Field, Next Saturday isSthes day of
the annual Cornell meet, While Oh the
following Saturday the annual A. A. u.
events will be held. Already the school.
boys Of the city and the athletes Of the
army are showing keen interest In
both meets and some keen competition
is promised at both gatherings of the
track and field men. +. -
In, the Cornell meet relays will be
failures, there being one mile, a
two.mile, fourmile and a half mile
event. Kameha:ieha, Mckinley, St.
Louis and Ppnahou will send men Into
these events. -, % ,tg".sl
In the A. A. u. meet several of the
best athletes Of the Island VIII com
pete, and those who closely follow the
track and field achievements of local
men are looking forward to a few
smashed records. Privatee Gi. bert and
Mills of the Twenty fifth Infantry
will both be competitors, ana II is ex-
pected that both win equal their pre-
vious marks, il not .3wer them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-03
BLAZING AUTOMOBILE
-. -. Brings FIRE ENGINES

A blazing automobile top gave the
fire department q run about nine
O'Clock: last night, to3King and Bishop
streets. Gregory Nahola, an employee
Of the Oahu Auto Stand, was filling
Joe .Clark's car with gasoline and
qualifying for the immediate and thor.
ough attention of the fool killer by
performing the operation by the light
of lantern.
The fumes created by the evaporated
petrol exploded and the car, which was
standing with a number of other cars
IN the garage, was soon well a-blaze
Manuel Richards grabbed fire extin-
guisher and had the FIRE out before the
arrival Of the engines.
The top of the car was burned and
a portion Of the body, the damage
amounting to about fifty dollars. Ma
hola was badly burned on the left arm.
He was medically treated and then
sent home
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-03
Task Of Establishing Institution
Undertaken BY Women
Of Episcopal Church
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
A YEAR IS sum NEEDED
st. Hilda's House Will Be Name
Of Retreat When Plans
Are Realized

To build and have endowed home
for Japanese girls IN Honolulu Is the
big talk undertaken by the members Of
the woman 3 auxiliaries Of the Episco.
pal church In the Islands. Such q need
has been found very pressing by Dea.
eoness Spencer, who - doing excel Is
settlement work among the Japanese
women here, and is, therefore. in close
touch with young Japanese girls. 3
The plan is to build home which
win be also a, settlement house for
girls clubs and women's meetings. The
girls, who would pay a small sum for
board,will be those who come from other
Islands and needing d home here, who
attend the higher grades Of the gram
mar, high and the normal schools, as
well rs business girls, a. 5,
Needs Ten Thousand Dollars n.
The home will need an endowment
fund Of $4,000 a year to keep il run.
ming. Deaconess Spencer Is TO be- in
charge and capable matron will be
engaged IL the plans 20 through. A
name has already been givei. TO the
proposed home; 1t will be called st.
Hilda's House. Since the establishment
would be connected with Trinity Mis-
Sioh hSlO ahu OobCOhesS SptnCeT. re-
ceived her degree OF b. A. at Trinity
College, which Is affiliated. with To-
ronto University, she is naming the new
home after st. Hilda's College. where
she received her training as deaconess.
japanese Fete Planned
The women undertaking this worthy
work have in view pretty and cen
trail site, and. will begin working out
money.making plan for an elaborate
japanese fee to be held on the grounds
of the Royal Hawaiian Hotel two weeks
after Easter" They hope to raise
enough funds to begin on the building,
which will coz. between five and eight
dollars.
Re2dy To Help sick
Deaconess Spencer who lived in
Japan five years and speaks the Ian
guage fluently, is devoting her time to
work among the Japanese. Part Of her
work is visiting Japanese patients, and
she is always glad to be notified of any
cases of Japanese wofAen who are in
hospitals, 80 that shesmay visit them.
II is hoped that St. 1HiIda's House
win be ready for the girls when school
opens in September II %,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-03
$40 r Is
WHO IS GREATEST
OF BALL PLAYERS
~ . ~ '.'s., .+.
.Inquiring Fan Asks Question
!, and Starts Discussion On
Subject

Who is the best ball player on the
islands, One Of those baseball fans who
likes to start something has asked the
question and in so doing has opened q
field for much discussion. 49,. I
Out at Schofeld Barracks, especially
where the Twenty-flfth infantry hold
forth, che vote would be all for Wilbur
Rogan. And perusal Of his record on
the diamond and what he can do makes
IL O hard proposition to find any one
his equal hereabout. 80 -
First Of all Rogan is natural ball play
or and Is at home in any of the nine
positions on the team. As a rule tho
utility man Of ball team can pay
first, second, short or third base Or
HE can go out and play any Of the out
fields. Then again he can pitch and
play the Outfiel1 or he Is a good catcher
and outfelder but when man can go
in behind the bat one day and catch
a great game of ball, and then, on tn,
next 90 in the box and pitch a great
game Of ball, besides being great hit
ter fast base runner and quick thinker,
he is some ball player. All this Rogan
can do and IL necessary he can play any
Of the infeld or outfeld positions with
elegance and grace. ,.r.H
AIlyin all, II the question as to who
Is the best ball player in Hawaii was
put TO a vote, RoeEn would get ninety,
nine per cent of those votes.
Another good ball player here is Kan
Yen of All-Chinese, but he is not in
Rogan 3 class. Hoon XII can pitch and
catch and play the infeld but he can
not run nor hit like Rogan.
Verify Rogan looks to be the best
ball player Of them all.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-03
KAMEHAMEHA'S DAY S.
b. WILL BE OBSERVED

There was an enthusiastic meeting of
the promoters of the Kamehameha Day
celebration held last evening, at which
were present representatives of the
leading Hawaiian societies and others
interested but unattached.
The plans for the day were discussed
tentatively and will be properly formu-
lated at the next meeting which takes
place at the Library of Hawaii on the
evening of March 9 at half past seven
O'Clock.
The societies represented at the
meeting were Hui Oiwi Kane Hui
Owl Wahine, Kamehameha Lodge, Hui
Poola, Hui Kaahumanu, Daughters of
Warriors, Court Lunalilo, A. o. F., and
Chiefs of Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-03
ALMOST
TREBLE DEATHS
Registrars Report Covering Year
Of 1915 Shows Some Inter.
esting Vital Statistics

During the year ended December 81,
according TO figures completed yester.
day by Miss NJ. Hester Lemon, regist
rar-genetal Of the bureau Of vital stats,
ties of the territorial boa-d Of health,
there were throughout the Territory
1915 properly registered births and 42S
'unrecorded" births, a total of SO43
1904 marriages and S439 deaths.
The city Of Honolulu by itself and
together with the rest of the Island Of
Oahu leads the Territory in numbers
in alf three departments. There were
in the city 2442 recorded and I31 "ua,
recorded births during 1915, the fig.
ures for the rest OF the island being
lll2 and As respectively, a total OF
3733 for the whole of Oahu; 1896 mar.
riages for the city and l13 for the rest
of the island, or total of 1888; 1899
deaths for the city and 368 for the
rest of the island or 1865 deaths.
The figures for the year in other
parts of the Territory were rs follows:
Brths--Hawaii, 1890 births, S76
marriages, and S7s deaths; Maui, 1899
births, 23T marriages, and 528 deaths;
Kauai, 6S7 births, 1872 marriages, and
395 deaths; County of Kalawao, which
includes all Of the Molokai Settlement,
but excludes the rest of the Island of
Molokaf the figures fbr which are
merged IN those given for the Island Of
Maui, 10 births, eleven marriages and
seventytthree deaths.
Unreeorded births ont side of Ho-
nolulu and the Island Of Oahu, were
as follows: Hawaii, 217; Kauai, 81,
and Maui, IL. III
Taken for the whole Territory, great
est number Of the births for any one
month were 8l4, in July. April came
second with 720, and January, thirI,
with go. Marriages, December, first,
with 296; June, second, 274, and Au.
gust, third, 245. Deaths, December.
first, $685. January, second, 1928, and
May, third, 32O.
In the County Of Kalawao there were
no births during the months of March,
August and December; no marriages in
May, June and November.
The big month in the Island of Ha. |
"hlLy LUZ blIIHr WIZ july ZE1s mar 4
riages, October, ii, and deaths, Janu-
airy, "a. Maui-Births, July, 1876; mar,
riages, April, 30, and deaths, December,
IS. Kauai-births, July, 1903; marriages,
April, 10, and deaths, August, 49, Coun-
ty of Ralawao-births, January and |
November tied, three each; marriages,
March and September tied, two each,
and deaths, May, IA.
During the months of February 434
births of japanese children, of, whom
2l3 were males and 22l females, were
registered at the local Japanese con
'ulate, according to the report made to
MS government by Hon. H. Arita, the
lcting consul. During the same period
here were thirty-two deaths Of Japa-
lese reported at the consulate, of whom
fifteen were males and seventeen fe-
males. The excess Of births over deaths
lmong Japanese in the Territory for
he month of February, according to
he consular report, was 402.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-03
.BRECKONS' POLITICS
AROUSESOPPOST|ON
Desire Of Honolulu Attorney To
Be Republican National Com
mitteeman Stirs Strife

Speaker II. L. Holstein 3 plan to hav,
Hawaii and Oahu each represented h,
two delegates at the Republican ma
tional convention in Chicago Is Hkel,
to go glimmering IL reports from tn,
other islands are to be believed.
Heretofore Oahu had three delegate
and the other islands one each. Now
IT is proposed to gi, Maui and Kaua
one each and Oahu and Hawaii two
each. This arrangement would moi
meet with the approval Of Maui anc
Kauai, it is said, and II II does not 70
through there is a probability that only
two delegates will be sent and thew vii
be Delegate Kuhio and one other.
Breckons' Chances Challenged
For long time IL was considered a
foregOne conclusion that r. w. Breck.
ons would be the second member of q
delegation of two, but since the begin.
ming of the week conditions have
hanged and It looks now that if two
!. TO go the second one will be either
Charles A. Rice of Kauai or Harry A
Baldwin Of Mani. Rice being the pres.
ant national committeeman from Ho
wall, he is looked upon in some quarters
Is the fittest person to go with the Dele,
gate. al r....f-
1t is said that Holstein s effort to ge
Huhio to accept the nomination from
West Hawaii for the national conven-
ion is because of Holstein' 5 fear that
he would be unable to carry his island
Is the convention delegate if only one
nan were selected, and that by having
wo delegates from Oahu it could be ar
-anged to have one from the Fourth
district and the other from the Fifth.
iuhiO being eliminated as a factor on
oahu, would give Breckons a clear field
n the Fourth, with Castle in the Fifth
I was thought. rf
Ambition Arouses Opposition
Breckons' evident desire 10 be the ma.
sional committeeman has aroused con.
dderable opposition to his going as a
delegate, say the wise ones, and from
all accounts the territorial convention
liable to be handed some wonderful
chemes in an attempt to carry through
the program of a six-delegate slate.
The delegates to the national conven
ton select the national committeeman
For this reason il was thought best to
have W. H. Beers represent East Ha
vail, as he is a BreckOns man. KuhiC
also BreckOns man, it is said, and
'astle may be one. Rice and Baldwin
are known to be not in favor of Breek.
ms as national committeeman, while
Holstein is an out and out BreckOns %
herent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-03

bearer of dispatches to German firm.
in America and South America, which
dealt with plans for an organization Of
Teutonic merchants the world over
which was to combat the allied boyeot.
Of German made goods 1t was In hope
OF being able to secure these papers
that the ship was STOPPED, and not
merely because the British sailors wish
ed to arrest a few Germans, Austrians
and Turks among the passengers on
board the ship.
That, at least, is the story as il was
told to The Advertiser yesterday.