davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-12

ytl. SuIcr. ...... lu.UU~-lU.JU
glr. 9 Soier. ....... 800 $50
Butter Separator, BflmO,
S9-4or.; 8riuis, " BfunN, So
4Sc.; @rintS, Pnmo, 80 Acc /;
9Iods, 3 9funO, 39-42c.; Doiru
griut5, DtS.. ga. mo ga., S0-9ie; /;
StorepodcO. % DC; Rolls, Dlo.
unS g'uy 29-30r.; Soils, g9..go.,
% -29c.
@eflHGel. Sii6ucr, iuuec.
@irno, t7c.; aIte &iibuer, l6c.; .alte
SABINE lno G;tagS. 10 - t1c.;
gnter, iltuse. 15--i7c.; fIeiHe, IL
i5c.; Gurtcps, idipere. 8 9Shino unb
mcbr, 2ac.; fIeine, maeere, is- f9c. /;
1aubeu, olte rno iungc 8oore. Oh. /;
@niueo-@efIiieel. iiraes. ~ &flmo
mh mebr, 5tiid, co.,, aeineres,
S0-i0r. @6uie, Bftro. i5-i6t.
Gier. Io. uuo Ro., DusenO,
40r.; Gnilern 5borr, DIS, ,mO ga.,
40c.; peitIide (Obio), 40c.; B..ga..
39c., iiioIide (91pr6.@oroIino), SSc
8obnenuuS GrbIeu.-Grb.
len SmdeI. $2.90--3.00; ueise
9obuen Snfdei, So $50.
ObitunS @cmiie. glepieI,
@..Dao. INTO Gu,, SAB, $2.50-350;
arallt Come. $3.50; 9hineu.
fool Gong SSIanO, Grotr, $50
i.7h; SeIlerie, gIelU.Dort. 8iinoel,
2o-5oc; oJnrfcn, ,SIorioo, SSorb,
$2.50-3.25; Sale, Nloriolf, 6ab,
TO S0ri aopiioIot, 9lorfoIt, aorb.
SOC. $i.00; 3tpiebcIM aelbe, 9u-
idel. Si65-7i.75; 9te,p.gorf una
lpeitIidle, eeI6c, bro DniSert GfinIS
Sad 1876 400; 9irug,. Goiterit
SDore Ssieffer, baI6er 9orb, 90
25c. &feffcr, 5IoriOo. Crate, $3.50
$3; Spiuot. RorfoIf, iSaB, $i.25
$3.50; ipeiBe Sliibell SAB, ST.
$i.50; 9}reiieIbceren 6oB, ic uoh
SunIitot, S6-$7.50.
9ortoffeln.-@ciB @nIteI,
@..Ylo. uuo Boy $i.40-t.50; g..
q. nno SSericp, $1,4O-t.5O; @oTt.
ileru Sborc. ms, $i.25-1. 80; 9u.
icbeIfiitc, $l.25 ;i.35s iiiSe S9ortot.
fcIn Goiterr Sborc geIbr, fSab,
$,50-400; gorf S9iprr. Sab $500
3.25; ytorO.gnroIiuo. sSol. $3.50
400; PANS. Sab, $i,75 200
Slide. 9(uItsrn un6 Scr.
rap ins. ~ 1nrpfcn. 9fo.. 3-6e.;
GrocuS, 0os. $lO-i5; SSIounbers.
8fuuO. g. &C.; Sroit, eroBc, sSoB,
$i2-16; tlcinc, Sc 81; Stor oOcr
9utteriiitb. SAB, $i5-i6; Rod.
&innO. t0-lSc.; ipeiber Berd.
TflinO, 10--12c.; meoiun, 4-5c. I;
1eIber 4crd, aroBe, S--l0c.; fleine
bis medium, @iuuo, 4--5c.; g1ode.
rel @fiino, 1870; GoiIors,
ero6e, 9SfnuO, 12--15c.; medium, 6
Sc; GotfiirtD %i0.. 4--5c.; Scd)te,
Phino, i5--1Sc.; acIc. 9Sfino, e.
&C., Clans, bunoert. 65-70c.. 0[lt.
iterL &boicc 6oB, $3.00-S.25;
@rines, iSnb, $i.75-2O0; Gulls,
SSaB, $i.50-t.T5.
Sdncitc. - 6ccfcI. ic nod
g-SBe, Gtiid, $i.75-2.50; Sboots,
n nod oiroBc, $3.50.
&dI6cr Gboicc, EhmO,
tfEr.; quite, i0K--iic,; id)lucrc.
cite a1lbcr, Stiid, $i622; roube,
$iS is; troerre. $50.
ia ~ ~ :. ~, az N oen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-12
ssrsanfs aaf Scr bisFs,H astisnbSrie
FIRST CALL.

100 AntbeIle Baltimore Lube no. 100
20 antbeils 0om GreStt bio (sl. a6%
100 Wntbsle GSu Goal com .i12ls
% AutbelIs Goni Seal cem, iie4a
25 guibtle eon Goal com. .. ii9K
100 sIutbsIs GsnI aolOer cou ~. ia7
100 aHtbeis goHi gopsr com le7A
70 Suibetle goni @oiper com 1874
10 aaibsiI, GesOsH Oh eom.... IS
200 snibeIe eOsSen oil coH, i4ss
40 gsibeIe Goshen Ci eom.. l4N
900 sHibcIs eOsSeu oil pis. az
10 @Htbeils gosSCu a Ge....... i7ls
10 Wnipstle gosSsu 4 Ge..... i;9a
% slntpels eUutiou Gil eon..~ e9a
200 slaiosIIs Souiion OIL ecHt M 2aA
s sIHiDeIs pouftoH cil pip. eea.
90 anibsIs ut Ser Mans pfo. %
8 sIntbtils uuiieo MailDops 60. IS
200 slaibHIe gG aeaS Slnc cpm, 5H
594 Muibcu, 20 aeaS & 3irr csm. 80
10 aHtbeIs ssaib. saI YIN no. 4iba
10 autb.Is SsasganO cil & gus. "a
$4,000 gsui Goal etr....,,........to .tos
1000 SOM sopsr AGtr ,....... So
1000 Gou 8clpsr 4lstr ......... s9ls
5000 Canton 80 ber......,.....,.i ioi
20 900 goSSsu & 60 6sr...........l07
1000 GosSsn All l. eas per..s, .., ioT
1000 ggsSsn oil K @as etr..A.. ioGE
200 goSoeu oil sac Ger M iosst
5000 @if Sorn eotp Gee. 100
1000 e,a scnib g. Siu 5sr, ...... ios
5000 @ g@, ertrins inc s..,..A ~
1000 slorief slD & Sight 0sr. esE
1000 lImtsS aaiIHsbs sba 5tr. ss%
1900 uUiiss Raupass hlc 4,r... es1s
SECOND CALL.
s Antbtlt a4uu @uns "a or con SOM
45 sintbeIs siriN eato \ esr cDm. 80
25 autpsil, soIhmor, cube con-. 1885,
20 autb,Is Baltimore Enss com. .i2s
30 ylaitals gsisnor, TuSs piS ioa5a,
i5 aHtbsils baltimore zuBt yio iio
% auieeie Goni 9oiosr top s ie7N
100 auibdi, Son Voptr coai. .i2T
eas sniseIt GsSsen Oil tsm u. i4A
100 Nuibslle GsSssH cii con- te.eol rs
100 smibslls cOsSai ril soHI. i4A
s5 aniteiic gosSsu I'll com, . i4H.
i27 siaibtsle ecssm cH pio, o,...., ~
100 sntSrie eosStu 4 Gc. ,... isA
1870 auibtI, Goshen & 90 e......,. I'm
so Ymtaie eosser eo....... iT&
90 sniibtlie 0csseu 4 eo....... i7N
400 aui5sIs cli eer Goal reHl eass
Y slutptIis e'lt eeru Seal com, ga's
200 siuihtiit elr Seru soai CON-. %
stuioells @arolauS lrun Co. 10
10 stEibeils 1lsreaatus arun leoib)229 .
u slntbtile qtonnu sdi 1rac com. 90
% aatbcIs mt ger nais u.s.. u
20 anibeit llrIisS 9laiIyass CO.. ssN
i75 autaels lIplisS aainpass 90, 81
200 sinibeIIc Ha eedO & sine rsm. 5N
8 uatbsIe ssaib. seI Elm go.. 4iN
$4,000 gaIio s Nuuep Z ( ser ~... IS
1000 eoSSen cii'& cSds eet. III. io7
5000 Goshen Oil @as 6er.... loeas
5000 GosSelI ca a @as oer ,,t, 1854
10000 GoSSsn Gil 4 Gas etr.. lo8A
5000 eosSen & SO 6tr...s.~,. toeE
1000 eoSOsn 4 20 es,..,,,....,. ios%
1000 Goshen SO etrss.. M.. ioeiA
1000 cif sern Goal oert.; iOs
1000 Sshit Us & 3 Ser s.....a.. a5ss
1000 elHeleir Sii esr,.,......,...ieo
1000 lInlkO aaiIwaes iuc i.r,.. ecN
1000 unitse 9saiuuaSs l. ier,,.... 81
200 uuisso aatlipao 5oa ger..-. soas
1000 gGaib, vel sIiinop ser. ... 86
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-12

George 9lrlib, elmer ser belicn
SaouipieIer oes 2anOes, bradtc in
ser nMitiif AtaOemie~ Oos 2uit.
ipiel uTeS GroicforS 2ie6eseeidddl-
tc" sur 9Giiifiibrung. Sn ieOer sin.
iitt miro Oos Stiid Ourd ole Dor.
3iigIiden Shauipieler, peId)e oerSe.
ieaidait angeboreh glGn5cnO 5ur
1ltrbfiibrung sebradt, uuO 6Ieibt
Der iuobIperoielte 9eifoIl aud niat
ans. Ios GniembIe idIicBt foI1cn.
Oe aiinitler elm: Morgerb DlouOe,
6rou 9trtbur GlOrcO umo Srnu gIr.
liB, Wlonp Eoriou, Giolet aembIe,
Cooper, Gtbel Gcne, @rant Stelp.
art, @Osor Sent, &eginolo Genup
lmO MolcoIm Morlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-12

6uffer. n 3nfllDr % Ionncn,
Spring 8beot8ron $500 $3.50;
6Iour bis Bbitc @tioOIines Cweitl.)
$40.00-lt.00; @eitcru gliOoIings
$96.00-3700.
sen unO Stro 3uiu6r Sen
209 Sonncn, Stroh 95 Sunuen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-12
l1niere Ebeater.
r6or0'8 OperNhaNs."

81 r5orOs CpernbauS" iuurOc
eeiteru gIbenO rEbc &aiiing ,Sbou
Of 1915" auiecfiibrt. TaS 1tid
lit nit Sumor eciDiir5t lmO ihIicBt
eiue @eieuiGait bon $50 @erioueu
eiL rpeIhe i6r 9eiteS Ieiiteub I'M ooS
@ubIifnm Don 9Intaug bis 5u @nOe
in oueeuebmiter Stimmung SIT bol-
ten Cine gurleSfe. Ole oui nGrs.
pareOneS~ 9e5ug bot cine aapaue-
rie Attade an Der mcrifaniiAen
@ren0e oaritclen0, iotpie Oie BrGii.
0entenpabl iino Momente, Ole be.
ionOers berOorsebobeu iperoen uuii.
fen. Inter ocn 0litpirfenoen bejiu.
ben Iicb oie iolaen0en SiiuItIcr: e,
@puu, Belle gIibIpn Sermon EinI-
BERG, gbos. N}od, 5reo. @aIton, g9.
s. EbiIbrid, Some9 GIenouS, 92u.
Belle, Sort SiIters, Stella Sobon,
Glioo Norris, Sad 8ople, @. Grun,
@rp Collins, 6ioe @ioIin Girls, @.
Sarper. 9ID 9rolpn, ISM. SeoIep,
@uoN Dlllrrop. 9lugiiiiO Geon, ca.
ronofi &utb Murpbp, lnN @ere
HoGm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-12

n, 8erlaHet Uldb6eu tn elmer Splunerei
Nute He5abluHg unb beiiduhtge glrbest. y(db'
stiraaen Rr. 2S05 pubionsStt.
(0e35-19)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-12

U 0 &C 3niubr 10l 400 Blu.
ideI; @eriauot non oeu @Iepotorcu
25.340 SuidCI; @IeDatorer.gorrat5
422,7Al NnideI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-12
WOtiraHaca an Der hieiistn Mites
SSris.

siooi.seruritaisn,
glateIaaS sseer io27,.....,... e73
sotnmors eiaSistiteu
Baltimore Giiu ler isei..,... .i0iM 1919
@as, eisIiri8iiat nuo sraii
Baltimore electric piSs....,,.., 478
soItc electric 5er CitamptS) n. %
eentoIlbnieO cias 5ss 1850 ioe Ia,
eemeIiSaieO cias lNtt s,.,..N,. 9ss
esri was e g & q COM Y. issM 1877
Cont 0as 6 g & y 4ser. -. oa oss
eeui 9O'Vtr uoiss .....a.4.. .1Os@ 100
gd soisr 8 9over cOm 81 s5g
80 ssaisr & 9owsr 5ey ~ asls 90
SantsIilien
eolScrt @nnf ,,,...,,......... SO .
Citizens Adipual Hanf.. ....s. a. 3
Sirii gcuucItdt AaiH stibs .., "A
@ermuHsImetIean Wdnf .Ail4 M
Haticuol 8anI oi Rallinpre 1853
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-12
steaengeindJe.
Rn nerfaafea.
0eime m Qehenaieif.

Seine fiiE 2ebenS5eit.
eoeben iertiq aefieat opei S,elbsu eslt6dsqer
86ufer, Z 8lmmtr. Bah uno Beranbn.5rout-
100 SIof WfOntpelier~S ~Strahe,
gaebeu clifton Qarf unb earforo&lbe
6eine Gtrc9c NIB aeiuHbe Qdee
Hter 8immer. eni@liebli1 pHittbenette-, niii
penn erften Slur. vastbenefte- entbdit ulDs
eerne @nss6nuee, uioOerue tpnilite, efndlutrs
sgn glusguB NIT 9(bfiubhrett, eieftrif0eu Ndbtr
llr ben CONNER. Ddutpfbelsnne. pdrtbol5.
Nielen rHoterne Rauine ebfe Dabeu NTnbis
soun nit idnitdrem @biangniicn. Gdben blele
gnoere mooerne &ieenbeiieu 0lnn uebrne Snrs
9tosNoenue @Ieitriite, norbli1 t1brenb, bts
$Re q. 4. GALLAGHER stealth Company, grsaner.
Whreau: 0i9-020 Wauuiep BnilblAa.
Sn bertanfen.
Ul6Ha Fhr 2ente, bic In Curtis gnb ippAneH.
Seben Gle lid Die neuef 0difer In oem
tuO0 Blod Der 4eiiniugtpn.Mpeiine nit Yer0ns
yen 0ft Der 5rnni, on. enc Beqnemlinfcitcll,
Wooeru biS iii que Gin5clbeiieit. Ulon nebme
Srleors, ober Curtis @on GIefirlfbe, iiciae oit
oer 9ilrfssgloenue uno Qbpreb sStrnBe ab nfb
seQe eineH @iod peitit6 sur 8enrlnalonsNpe,
Inter ben oben sriodbnten Sduiern beiinocrt
Nu mebrere Ndocn
Ae6inamaen oem Rduier paiiero.
ldes. -
Nnltcr 9. @eitpBnl,
9iqeutbnmer nHo Bdunuierne6mer,
90 410-20-2t WlnHfch HullblRe.
NuG17-2&s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-12

Gin ti6tees WlaobeR fit aep5bnlihe SauSi
sobn so pro Rode. Qad5uiragell bel 8ertTau,
eeminoies9lpe., ode IrCberid Roab, G0tOHSu
91le IelepboH; $40 0aIonspiUe.
(9e87-13)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-12

Cc5. , rotber. .. 1751s 1779s
San 2 rptber .. 1855 1773s.
MATS. 3uhlbr 46,S35 gu.
id)eI; 8eriauot poH oen @lepatoreH
S944 9uidcI; @leuotoren 8orrat5
195,762 9uideI.
Sallbratc- Scllte 5amitag
Contract, ueuer 1012s-i01M
Ie5ember, ncuer 10l%l01A
Safer. 3uiubr 226,799 8u.
ihel @eriorot pon oeu @lepatoreu
81 1912 9uideI; @Iepatoren.Gprratb
724.011 8uideI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-12
gssIanas- -sraHsH nnA @abdsu.
QlcrIanat:

. Sllderinnen. ipeldc Wtonpgrdnlmc ullo Bud
llabeH mil Der SaHo i'm Hdbmen drbetten fon
llell mod)ten lb melbcn BET Hrnu 8. ioeid,
(Ne612~13)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
Gazing at Fire
Engines Causes
Man to Faint
Hot Tar Makes Much Excite
ment in Downtown Section
This Morning: No Damage

Excitement abounded at King and
Fort street this morning about 10
O'Clock when oyerheated tar in a
bucket burst into DANES as il was be
ing poured upon the roof of the Gun
ha Music Companys store, which was
being given a fresh coat OF tar, -.
Using sacks and gravel. the work
men smothered the flames, then threw
the bucket and its tarry contents down
from the roof to the back yard The
tar struck drygoods boxes and set
them afire Employees of Ehlers, store
brought four fire eNtinguisners into
play and put out the blaze few sec
onds before the fire department ar
rived
A. J. Dram. treasurer of the Office
Supply Company. was stricken with an
attack of faintness while watching
apparatus gather at Fort and King,
and was carried into the firms store,
where he recovered after being given
first-aid treatment by Traffic officer
John Hills and d. A. Epstein of the
Santa re tickle. office. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
GAS COMPANY TO HAVE
FRANCHISE REPEALED?

Opposition to the amendment of its
franchise so as to give the public
utilities commission the power to com.
pei it to extend its lines may result
in the repeal of the Honolulu Gas
Company's franchise by Congress, ac-
cording to a cablegram received from
George Nick. Mcclellan by Delegate
Kuhio yesterday.
The cablegram reads as follows:
THE recent action of the public
utilities commission inc1ines the com
mitteemen to insist upon the amend
ment of the franchises of the gas and
electric companies, to give the public
utilities commission power to compel
extensions.
'Hamlin iona of the members of
the committee) threatens to introduce
a bill repeating the franchise of the
gas company, if that corporation re-
fuses to give its consent to the
amendment suggested py the commits
Sion." -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
EDITOR

without considerable promise Of success.
mo one has yet reported seeing one OF the
new machines in the immediate vicinity OF
London, but in November, 1915, the writer, on
short visit to port near the mouth OF the
Thames, saw pass in the twilight a strange
hybrid which bore close resemblance to the
descriptions that had been given him of the
Zeppelin destroyer. From this glimpse |
would describe it as either a heavily planned
dirigible or 'baIlooned' aeroplane Whether
the gas envelope had rigid frame or not was
unable to Judge and on this point there is
good deal Of diverse opinion. 1t is agreed,
however, that the destroyer has the speed of
very fast aeroplane, and, what is especially
important in the work for which it is designed,
can rise even more quickly than aerOplane or
Zeppelin The great points claimed for it are
that, unlike the aeroplane, it can stay out all
night and wait until daylight to pick landing
and, unlike the Zeppelin, can plane down to
safety in case its gas bags are riddled. Being
designed for defense, and having, therefore,
no great fuel supply to reckon with, it is able
to run to guns and engines in both of which
it is very powerful. The crew | have heard
as running all the way from half
dozen to twenty, and it is, of course, by no
means unlikely that the machine has been built
in different types and sizes. +"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
FOUR COMPANIES OF
GUARD WILL CAMP IN
PUNCHB0WL CRATER

The 1st Battalion, under the COM
mand of Maj. Johnson, will start on
an overnight camp on Punchbowl to.
morrow afternoon, leaving the armory
at $3.50 o'clock.
& This will be the first long hike
taken since the guard has bene
strengthened, and large turnout is
looked for at this time The various
companies will go drought great
deal of extended order drill while out.
The bed of Punchbowl has been clear.
ed so that there will be ample room
for the battalion to drill in.
The battalion will strike camp late
Sunday afternoon. The trip both
ways will be made by the trail which
runs up from Alapai street. The COM
panies which will make the hike are
A, B, C. and ID.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
CAME TO HAWAII
DURING DAYS Of
ROYAL regime
Mrs. Annie Wright, Native of
England, Dies After SPEND
ing Many Years Here

Mrs. Annie Wright. who came to
Honolulu from New Zealand in 1880,
and lived here under a king, during
a queens rule, under a provisional
government, then under the republic
and last under the territorial govern
ment. died yesterday afternoon at 4
o. clock.
The deceased. who was born in bar.
lington, County of Durham, England,
in 1876, was the wife of w W. Wright,
92l South Birch street She is sur
vived by the widower and by the fol-
lowing children: John Thomas
Wright of Oakland, Cal, and Mrs. E.
A. Jacobsen, Miss Marion Wright,
William. Wright, Geurge F. Wright
and Stanley Wright, all of Honolulu.
The funeral was announced as pri-
Vate, and was set TOR O'clock this
afternoon from the family residence.
with Mrs Edna X. Scott, first reader
of the Christian Science church, Off
ciating at the religious exercises.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
THE ZEPPELIN DEsTRoYERs.

England's new ability to meet Zeppelin at
Jacks was emphasized few days ago when the
world learned how one of the great German
Hirships had fallen into the North Sea, dis
tbled after an attack on the east counties, and
bow the captain had written letters to his fam
l|y as the aircraft sank.
A writer in Popular Mechanics declares that
of his own knowledge Great Britain has de-
Heloped new kind of flies for defense against
the sZeps." He says:
Realizing the futility of endeavoring to de-
Xelop during any probable duration of the war
an adequate rigidframed airship capable of
meeting the Zeppelin on equal terms, the Brit
ish bent their efforts once order began to re-
solve out of the chaos of the first few months
ST the war-to the construction of Zeppelin
destroyer. As the Zeppelin itself-with its
large crew, heavy engines, and huge fuel sup
ply must, to a certain extent, sacrifice speed
and mobility to weight-carrying capacity, the
way seemed open for the construction of a
swift n0n-weight carrier which, while able TO
8nt-speed and out-maneuver the Zeppelin,
would still be far more stable and generally
safer than the aeroplane. This is the type the
British have striven to perfect, and, from what
have hacn able to gather in England, not
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
MORE ENLIGHTENMENT.

Chairman Lorrin Andrews of the Republi-
can territorial central committee insists he
doesn I know who the delegates to the Chicago
convention are going to be, and proceeds to
prove it. @:=
The real leaders of the Republican party
know, because the slate was arranged on the
day Delegate Kuhio got here from Washington
and met Robert w. Breckons and H. L. Hol-
stein And SO far there has been no opposition
to the six men then picked out, nor has Chair
man Andrews made any suggestion of better
six. The Star Bulletin repeats that the names
chosen last Tuesday and published by the Star
Bulletin on Wednesday are the names Of the
men who will go to Chicago, as the situation
now rests The slate is definite and it will not
'be changed unless one or another of the six
does not wish to go to Chicago or there is an
entirely unexpected change in the political
lineup. That Chairman Andrews doesn It
know the slate has been made makes not a
particle of difference in the fact of the slate
itself
Perhaps peeved because his leadership in
party affairs is not recognized, Chairman An
drews charges that the editor of the Star
Bulletin pretends to dictate to the Republican
party. If he makes this charge in good faith,
it is merely another instance of his ignorance
as to what is really happening in G. O. p. cir
eles. The real Republican leaders would smile
and doubtless have smiled at Mr. Andrews
accusation; certainly the editor has smiled. To
point out that the six delegates to Chicago have
been picked is obviously not to dictate, but to
publish the news and Mr.. Andrews, it strikes
most Republicans, should be glad to read the
news and thus become enlightened as to what
rs really happening in the inner counsels of
his party.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
BOLIVIA CITY SLIPPING

PANAMA, C ACCORDING to adj
vices received here from La Pas, Boil
via, a section of the city about 500
yards long is sliding into the Cho-
queyapu river. Tire section COM
prices mostly residences Of the poor,
although there are in it the market,
the barracks and the museum of the
archaeologist Posnansky.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
NO BASIS FOR REPORT
CONCERNING FENNELL,
JEFFERSON EMPHASIZES

T. h. Jefferson. who was a witness
commissioners hearing in the case of
w. r. Seligsen, charged with com
plicity in the so-called British re
cruiting plot" informs the Star-BuE
letin that he did not say, as was
quoted. that he had heard w. p. Fen
nell, liquor license inspector, was sus-
pected of being in on the recruiting
scheme
What | said was that Fennell told
me he had heard Randell was sus-
pected of hiring soldiers for the Brit
ish army" said Jefferson. Il know
nothing whatever about any suspicion
of Fennell nor of any basis for the
story" ...s ......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
SHALL THE CITY ISSUE BONDS?

Mayor Lanes forthcoming message definite
III proposing a bond issue for the city will
bring Honolulu's financial problems squarely
before the people.
In planning to discuss these problems and
to explain the bond issue scheme at a series OF
public meetings and before many gatherings
of businessmen, the mayer and Supervisor
Shingle--for Mr.. Single has been early in
Recognizing that some decisive stroke must be
made--are taking a course that will generally
commend itself
They have no idea of springing a scheme
for half million or SO of bonds upon the peo-
pie without any explanation of the reasons.
They know that in the present temper Of the
Electorate such move would-mean defeat
and political disaster PROFESSIONALLY the tax
payers right now are in no very pleasant frame
of mind over the, developments of the past three
months. So far as money for permanent inn
proyements is concerned, the city is virtually
broke" 1t struggled into 1916 with heavy
deficit or overdraft from 1915 For the finan-
cial tangle in which the city officials find them
selves the taxpayers are bound to blame some
body, and it is entirely natural that their
blame should fall upon the mayor and the
supervisors.
This very financial stringency i'll city funds
makes all the more necessary some bold stroke
that will allow city improvements to proceed
The officials who have studied the situation see
nothing for it but a bond issue Nor is there
anything financially unsound in the issuance
9f bonds for municipal improvements such as
permanent road construction in the country dis
riots and such as the erection of city hall.
american municipalities everywhere find it
wise to issue bonds for these and similar pur-
poses, and very few indeed Of the American
aities as large or half as large as Honolulu
have no bonded indebtedness. The mayors
Hgures yesterday indicate that the city has the
Hight under the statutes to issue bonds up to
600, and in any calendar year may issue
tp to $450OO0
The bright business prospects of Honolulu
uinlsh one potent argument for bond issue
assessed valuations are likely to increase.
General business is expanding. The city is
moving forward and viii continue to move for.
Yard.
4 needs no argument to prove the great adj
visibility of building a city hall>-a city hall
worthy of Honolulu-and little OF no argument
NJ show that the belt road system cannot be
4mshed out OF the current revenues nor con-
trpcted under the frontage-tax system.
What the mayor and the supervisors must do
n this publicity campaign that is proposed on
pehal of the bond issue is to convince the
voters and the taxpayers of these three things:
first, that the present plight of the city treas
gry Is due to circumstances beyond their con
{roi secondly, that the bond issue is the best
iolutlon for the perplexing problems of the inn
pedlate future; thirdly, that the bond issue
moneys will be spent with the maximum of ef
gelency and the minimum of politics.