davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17
JAP AN PRESENTS
IT'S PROTEST ON
GARRISON ATTACK
After Conference of Officials
Action is Taken; Prominent
Lawyer Urges for War

| Especial Cablegram to Hawaii Shinpo)
TOXIC, August 17.-Under instruc'
tion from his government, Minister
Hayashi at Peking has begun nego.
tiations with the Chinese government
today on the question of the Chinese
soldiers at Cheng-chia-tun, who at
tackled the Japanese garrison. Minis.
ter Hayashi officially informed the
Chinese government that Japan will
be compelled to reinforce her garri'
son on account of want of confidence
in Chinese soldiers. ~ g.. ....
Upon careful examination the cas-
ualties are found to be: soldiers, 2
corporals and policeman killed and
soldiers and l corporal wounded.
Lieut.. Matsuo, who commanded the
garrison, was not killed as reported
but is fatally wounded.
Especial Cable to Hawaii Hochil
TOXIC, Japan, Aug. 16.-Baron Il.
Iskii, the minister of foreign affairs,
has been to Nikko and called upon
Emperor Yoshihito at his summer pal
ace and reported the attack by Chin
nese soldiers at Cheng-chia-tun against
the Japanese SdTElSOu IHSTS. IlhHS
diately after the minister's return to
the capitol a cabinet ministers con-
ference was held in which the ques-
tion was discussed and Japan's atti.
tude toward China determined. "
After a conference between the min
lister of war, Gen Oshima, and all
heads of departments of the war Of
flee it was decided to despatch two di
visions of soldiers to China.
Wants War Declared.
When news of the attack at Cheng
chia-tun reached this city KanjiH To
mizu, well known doctor of law and
one of the the professors in the To-
kio Imperial University, gave it as his
public opinion that the Japanese ma
tion cannot depend upon only the dip
lomatic ability of the present foreign
office, that the country's honor is suf-
ficiently smirched by the action of the
Chinese soldiers against the Japanese
garrison, and there is no other way
to settle the question except by a dec.
laration of war on China
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17
COKE IS Termed
Ineligible IN
Recent LETTER
Writer Objects to Consideration
for JudgeShip Because of
His Senatorship
EVIDENTLY WRITTEN
=. BEFORE RESIGNATION
Question of Right of Governor
to Accept His Retirement
E.. Now important ...

y Especial by Commercial Cable) :
= WASHINGTON, d. C., Aug. IL, :
y in a letter from Honolulu
= which has just been received by
y the department of justice. declar-
\ ing, Coke to be ineligible to the
= appointment as Stuart's success
\ or because he holds senatorship, (
= says statute prevents the selee-
= tion for that reason, makes no I
= protest against the qualification.
4 Statutory incapacity was the only
\ point raised The attorney-gen-
= eral will construe the law.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17
BASEBALL RESULTS
TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Chicago-Chicago L, New York 0.
At Pittsburg-Brooklyn 5, Pittsburg
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17

Additional Telegraph dispatches
published on Page 9.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-05
WHITE sox ARE COMING.

The C%om,keyi,es al las, AZ, begin.
nng IN show something Alter hump
ing along IN an etfa,ir fashion during
the first two months ~ the campaign.
and sending their fon,ct, into the pi
oi despair the white hosci person, have
started Slowly hut surely they have
improved their percentage and worrcd
their way mp toward the top
Barring accidents. the White SoN
will he in the ,hickcN part oi the pen.
n1ut fight all the rest " m. Way." Chi.
ragoan, say The boys have power In
every department N the game Hereto.
fore u wasn't concentrated Now " IS
And nothing can hold them hack"
One oi the hig causes oi the White
SpS upl,tt Sc the tremendous banging OF
lo,ephuS Jackson The "Shpele,S Won.
der started punkily hu, during the pas,
month he ha, been laundering along
We Sc Svi,tirg ont tWn and three ht,
q daN and mos, oi them arc long driv.
~, Ne ha, lifted IN, average from
mark around 80 20 w., aud rgh, nov
d, only \ Jew points back vt the league
leading speaker In another week %,
two. " he maintain, his pace. he vii
pas, the Indian ,luee.r and rtohahl,
bus, right into the IN division
"\nd remember this, utgc' m,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-05
BY FRANK G. MENRE.

NEW YORK, July & Some folk,
might find IN the case OF one Charles
c'Chicfb Bender an argument 10 show
that the Federal League OF l9l5 was
somewhat 'pecdler than the National
circuit OF the present time
Render worked Tor the Baltimore
Fed, last year. and his work wa, some
thing awful lie lahoted m twenty
game, and the result vas Won, N
lost II. average n0 That tended 10
show that Render a, a big Lacquer, was
very much through
And now IN Toto We find IN. aho.
rigine h%eaving in the National league
and standing most ot the opposing bats.
men on their domeSs lust 4 few DAYS
ago he pit,ed his fin against the Giants
supposed 10 he the heaviest olou,ing Or,
g~anifation IN III. game. and he beat
them without any undue evcrtion The
same curves and slow balls and speed.
crS which the Feds mace artists hat,ed
hiIher and Won deceived the Giants 20
such an extent tina, they looked 1uit,
foolish IN their effort, to M,
Render has worked in nine games =.
date as a rhlhe ne has won five 0I
those contest, In two oi the four n,
lost he had the TOUCHES, kind VI luck
Furthermore Render. who welded a.
average oi ~ run, per game As q tci.
eral lcaguet. ha, allowed less than Ihrc.
runs m the National
Watson what do ,nu driuJc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-05
Boxing
Tennis
July 4 Sport
Told Brie fly

ann nrp.tnA A.. IN
10 arm pflH,.MN ""u' ~
IN ,"lIc '~u'',o"ol'e g'iu} '.l'
2m'''''R MINI u'>,'l M '"'
'ont' 30 "'''''' ~ ana ~ nv ~,
oh1' an average 'I',' '
,Ini'' d" ,l'u'' WIN j-"''''5 '''N''.'
'H '
h'n'n' H'' anna ava M
,,a','' rus ,,r '''
M,,'', ~ avn ".0I '"'',
"''I ''''N'' '''''''"' '' '
""I"''
Jack Dillon OF Indianapolis
knocked ou' Jim FLYNN OF Turh.' ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-05
INDIANS SLIPPING.

IT., Indian, are ,kiddmg not rapidly
hu' they arc slipping inst the same For
ih1 past three week, they have been SET,
Ting into their real stride and as y
result, their tat percentage mark oi
lurt ] hi, ,hrivclcd away
Out in Cleveland the naiiycs still
nurse world ,cfic, hopes Ru, #,
dosSu', seem As II they will he realized
this wear The Indian, seem 10 lack 'hc
all around power necessary Tor a ,iS.
months, pcnnant drive
They got way we'll and have eur
rtl,cd baseball hy their game fight ever
since But their high place IN the table
up tn date probably can he explained
hy the fact that tho class clubs hadn't
started The Red and White SoS. the
Yankees and the TgetS-rycn the
Rfowns PLAYED IN and out baseball
during the frs, twelve week, of the
campaign M those club, At la,, seem
under way
rs q result ,he Indian, aren't win.
ming with the regularity ut the Spring.
time The, are being bumped quite
frequently tla,, |ryrn,ullly tells. and
the Indian, arc settling toward their
natural lc,elH,lvih place Their earl,
squirt NAV enable them Nv hold the hot,
tom ting at their division and II ma,
not
Tho universal suHiugpiur. TIE common.
Ulaff .tYUfNF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-05
DOZEN TAKE PART IN
FIRST DOUBLES CLASH

NINrIll, Trrn lulv S-Wher
r'. v,. r. umr1 BOO 'hr gamcS ot the
~.u,Hrw THn.s association here today
tH even dozen nj contestant, pafiici.
r..rIm PIN. ur.' round ri 'hc doubles
ml'.Hr. i.r the championship Il.
i'r O'hrr wli.hr, ip be- PLAYED were
'h. woman. ,Ntwrr.u.hlp with six.
i.,r starter, and ir, third round %, the
SINGLE, Drawing, were made today for
OBJ. wt.. consolation,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-05
Never Again."

With his hack hl,s,ctrd from the
burning rays oi the 'un, and his
arms. face and neck considerably
sunburned also. Nate Jackson ~
Oklahoma City who Yesterday boxed
Mike Otrison oi Kansas City ten
rounds to a draw a, Dewey today re-.
solved never again lo scrap m the
open =, midday"
II wouldn', e. through ten round,
like those at Dewey Yesterday for
love or money, again declared Nate
The heat simply took al the lie
ont oi me. | was NOT At all myself
Old Mike lmcaning Orusonl wa, m
\ pretty bad way too and he wa,
lust as glad as va, when the final
gong was sounded That va, a terri
bic experience Tor both oi as"
Despite the heat Jackson and Or
,ison boxed very fast hui neither
rad enough pep tn M, very hard
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-05
Bender Shows EN- All He's There Yet
x X x x
RENOWNED CHIEF HUGE SURPRISE
y X y y
Menke Discusses Races in Big Leagues

White SoN hacker "Our boy, have
come along pretty las, during the last
month without any real batting help
from Collins and Fourmicri Both men
are lar below normal sooner or later
they are going to begin 20 connect.
When they DO IFS the pcrnan, Tor u,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-05

No I1u NJ m NWTI1T WIN ehrTrI
he askrh
should 'N' not thr indignantly 20
piled ! never have been familiar with
nr' ,ourr MAN in mt mo. and iurt
even kn'N ih'' r'fsnu 5000 ",Ik n'
TN. Ui.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-05

hampton. and there IS the chance that
,,cn 100 match play 'hr, .hii' viIl have
% vast psychological effect for 'h.
good
There ls the chance OF pau,.c that
TIC may iuI the green, beyond 100. gr,.
and that hr viii agaru 'il' D.. ,hc ua
side Bu this Likelihood is mot a.
strong now q, n wa, ten days a.
Suppose IN, lose, a. Mrrlns Ne wifi
sui be open champion champion e.
what b., recognized @, q direct test u'
g1'iug skill
Chick ha, been struggling go hard
i'r $50 manf year, 200 mage h, ra-.
Kill Count for something beyond no
ordinary that he la, 200 q way wortr 4
under a heavy handicap BE- wa, ,r.
eager 10 get ,hcrc-'ou anxious ~ Uu
loo fearful tia, perhap, after al IL.
might have 90 wait another wear BOT
tho bulk oi this strain ha, uoN hrcr
removed he ha, arrived A. the pu
raCle-of rather a. me OF 'hc 'vfu nu
na,lc' of golf gfeaiuc,, TIN, v,' un.
'oubtcdlt make his ascent 'p 'hc o'hr.
] r~fUV4IiY g..tgF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-05
MANY BELIEVE
DILLON TO Be
COMING CHAMP
Jack Whipped Jim Flynn as He
Chose in Match at Dewey
Yesterday.
BY Il. A y.

tres ~ lie u WHIP NllldIu ~ IOeN
ever meet" and. "Morrlsll never have
the nerve 10 face him were heard at
Dewey yesterday as the crowd which
saw Jack Dillon u Indianapolis easily
conquer Jim Flynn Of Pueblo prc,pIr
ingly wendcd its way from the scene
OF the encounter. the while discussing
the happenings of the last icw minute.
More than 1000 people hrayed the
terrofS oi a brolling July sun At md
day to see the Giant Killer take
the measure oi Flynn. The result was
anticipated but moa everybody thought
Flynn would last more than four
rounds
Carl Not There.
II was announced m Dewey yc'tct+
day morning that Carl Morris was
there Tor the purpose ot challenging
the winner Of the Dillon-llynn bout
This statement, which was made by q
man protesting to be Morri, manager.
proved untrue II Wa learned later
that Carl was peacefully spending Che
Gloriou, Fourth at his home in "a
rulpa billions manage. the veteran
Sam Marburgcr, va, responsible Tor
the statement that Morris had cvadrd
Dillon at every turn and repeatedly
had refused TO consider a match with
tic indianapolis, whirlwiui
A Perfect Fighter.
Dillon impressed Oklahoma ring FOL
lower, who saw the clash at Dewey
yesterday a. being q perfect piece oi
fighting machinery His build ., that
~ the IDEAL fighter Md he carries
the ,rus,y and necessary wIllop in both
hands. lie wadcd m on poor Old Inn
Flynn m the fourth round ard knocked
him down three tunes. the third time
for the count That he could have
turned the trick in the first had he
chose was the belief expressed hy oh
servcrs
Despite the fact that the Dillon
Flynn bout went but four rounds. with
the first three rather tame. but little
disappointment was expressed by the
fans who had paid neat prices for tick.
cts. They were satisfied They went
out, 10 see Dillon in action. and saw
him.
Fresh Pastures Nov.
There appear TO he no more fields for
Dillon TO conquer unless he can get a
crack at Willard. Carl Morri,. ~ som,
other maStodonlc battlrr in the heavy
weight class. He rcignS Suprcwr g.
the high, heavyweight division Il foc.
moi stand to reason that 4 smaller mar
ooG,d give HIM a run. although ,hcf,
has been mention o' a possible mattel
with les Darcy oi Australia Tor thl
m~iddlewcight belt. and oi a bon, will
Mike Gibbons, tho ~. Paul phantom
There nothing at all definite m &c
gard 10 either oi these, however.
George Washington. while pa,,in,
through Springfield. Mas, IN l7Sq
on his way 10 Boston, selected the 40,
for the armorieS. where for upwar,
ri a Gentry have been made al Nh.
small arms Tor United State, infantry
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-05
The Golf Stronghold

Chicago IS uow the golf stronghold
Il america Thu, oly now claim, both
'hc amateur and open champion 900
l,ans and Gardner q claim that nu
,li,r one ,''t was ever able 20 make
So when Merton 3, reached Chp,..
viii be aDl, 'u send rvH champion. o.
hattie for 'he t'lr l,ar lucf 'n rs's.r
hr honor and Evans o. oIl iu inc gan
H Robert OF NusHllc should laur
ir taller -s. very good golfer, SOM.
.mss Do
This Vll increase the intersection 7
interest a, against Evans. Gardner
Ssv,cr and other, ihp east will send
Iavcr, klrkhy Ncr,'ou and man
more Ifa,rr, ha, been forced 10 .gr
render hi' u'Ir a, open champion
ere Of rl, greatest rival, VIVA, ,
f1,rl'ug there would hc ~ ihe 1851.
,.uuld clash a. Merton in match pIag
lu conclusion - should boz stated thar
am, WILL deserve, ihr new Nlr1r D.
h.' To- ne hs, shown ,h, rarr.' off
rlf' SKILL 'ou Frequently iu hr forever
held hack HIS De, va, bound ,,
cumt-aui when ~ arrived ~ v,. NOR,
than earned We ha, rrN hs'nel ,a
make immortal 'hc great American
Irumyira'c OF Coli -l,rr and Fan.
90 and Chick
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-05
h. :
ORAvTLAND RICE ~

You might think tina, any golfer great
enough To win the open championship
~ the United State, would be iairly
well satisfied with M, career We
know 1T ouc golfer who isn't TO-,
name ., Chiok Evan, OF Chicago who
recently followed 'hc STYLE inaugural
ed hy Francis OwmcI %, Boston and
Jerome - 1rayrr, ~ New York
Dhirl ha, won the open championship
hy puc ot the finest exhibition, OF hul
liant and rou,i,,cu, golf ever known
hut a, We arose ~ remark before
Chick isn't satisfied vet
Evans Ambition
Evans isn't satisfied for me simple
reason that he ,,',tll ono lap back ui
Owwc' and Iraycr,
Those two have moi only Won open
. championship, hat also Amateur cham
plon,h,p, Md until Chick Ma, added
the amateur blue uh9n ,o IN, Jnller
ton he viii never feel that M, destiny
has been pleasantly fulfilled
lsN people can understand Chick,
burning ambition 10 he the first I'M
,cm In the land We recall the daV At
. tlrdtn Civ IN 1919 a, N, stood b, M
INST tee watching lcffy Itaycf, 'rs
ur m In, match with lohu e. anderson
anderson had lust beaten Evan, the
90, before Chick shook ~, head ,ll
~ a, lcsfy drove ou 81 had been
waiting a whole wear IN meet lfstc',
s,an." he said. with that uuc thong II
urprfmo,l ,u nv mrh Now " will ~
another - mouth, hcictr I vr' me
chance again Aud a. the end o' an
ether ~ month, NE va, lopplrd oys.
% w RIVER, when q victor, would
lave brought him u'o hattie with 'h-
itiouhiahlc lcrrv a. lkWaNnk
Chick and the Amateur Title
Since both fa,tr, and Oums' have
won the two fret u'lc, m American
soft. Evan, as a member oi the famous
'ium,if. now need, hui thi, last ,ou
Uue'' 80 take IN, place ON even term,
IVAN, g. u~nuur,touahlt the ins.' anna
lsur medal PLAYER M 'hc land W
doubt that any me professional toul
,rtv,l hs,ond hi, pace We ha, pfu,c
nv, he,ond an douh, first b, lari,uu
the medal round In c,cn amateur cham
nvn,hip, second b, winning 'hs rpc'
u lQlh and hv finishing second. orc
stroke. behind IN lqll
tut about the amateur utle-vsll
here We conc ~ another field Iha
istue will he Joined At the Merton
luh Philadelphia tn, COMING Ssp,,m
Ter and We may vet par, ri the an,vr'
l. may he ihs, Chicks conquest ui ,hr
open championship ma, give him CON
ndenrc enough tn overthrow the field
Er Is fully capable ~ doing this II n.
Gao develop a conndrn, putting ,ttok,
In match PLAY Certainly NJ other anna
,euf rs going 10 lead him from m,
tee or through the green
His Res, Chance
Evans ha, the he,t chance ~ win ~.
amateut championship this Ssriemhst
iist NJ has ever known Merton
,uutse requiring distance and di'srtio.
over most " the route will suit hr
almifahlv Md what ,s more M vl'
uo longer face an opponent 4, Chirl
tyan'. The struggling contender n,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-05

MANY men have discovered the secret of
"a keeping cool in sweltering weather.
And they do it without violating convention
or style. If you'll come in, we'll let you in
on it, too.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-05

George Washington. while PASSING
through Springfield. Mas, IN 1889
IN his way TO Boston, selected the ,i't
for the atmorie'. where for upward
ri n Gentry have been made al the
small arms for United State, infantry
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-05
Hts Res, Chance

Evan, has the bee, chance 20 win ~
amateut championship this september
t'ist NJ has ever known Merton a
course requiring distance and direction
over most " the route. will uil hrn
alrifshlv Md what is more he vll
lo longer face an opponent =, Chick
tvan, The struggling contender He
nil meet his mai a. Evans. Open
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-05

rh' unI'et'Nl 'uFius1'oT ~ Iommon'
r'ars Goethe
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-05

Stated fHf EftH1uw I" seventh
80 ''.f u Allen u seventh
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-29
LEUTENANl'S OF
4THCAVALRY TO
Be TRANSFERRED

War Department orders received
through mail today announce the
transfer of Capt. Gordon N. KimbaTl
and LIST Lieut., William s. Martin. both
of the 4th Cavalry, Schofield Bar.
racks. They viii sail on the transport
Logan October for San francisco
and viii be assigned to the Sd Cayal.
ry.
Announcement was also received
today of several commissions In the
local department. Capt. William B.
Cochran. I'd Infantry, Fort Shafter,
and Capt. Ohio B. Rosenbaum, I'd In.
fantry, are given promotions to the
rank of major.
Commissions for captains are also
announced for 1st Lieut. John B. Rich
ardson, I'd Infantryl, Fort. Shafter, and
for 1st Lieut.. clyde r. Abraham, LIST
Lieut. Paul R. Manchester and 1st
Lieut.. Lloyd R. Fredendall, 32d In
fantry, Schofield Barracks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-29
cohen signs UP
M'GREER TROUPE
FOR LOCAL HOUSE

Bobby" McGreer, well.known In
Honolulu as former manager of the
Liberty theater, is to be here again
shortly at the head of a theatrical com
pany, says San Francisco paper The
following is reprinted from it:
Bob McGreer has been in town a
few days this week signing con-
tracts with Joe Cohen for his season
in the islands There has been some
talk about who would get to take
the show to Honolulu this year, as
several companies have had their eyes
on that spot. But Mr.. Cohen held out
until he finally decided which OF the
many companies would be the biggest
drawing card. and has at last decided
to sign articles with Bob to sail In
about a month. The show which will
go under Mr.. McGreer's~ supervision
is now playing at Joyland park, Sac
ramento, and will make a tour of the
southern part of California to fill book
ings previously signed before arrang-
ing for the islandsi There will be a
large cast, with a male quartet, and
the company will be headed by Pearl
Jardinere and Bessie Hill, two we'll
known fayorites on this coast Others
in the notable cast include Dan Kelly.
Lou Davis, Eddie Young. King Mel
vile and two favorite comedians not
yet mentioned. A chorus of fifteen
girls and a musical director and scenic
artist will also sail Wilakahow, Bon
Voyage, Good Luck to All"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-29
VANDAL GANGS
DESTROY. TREES;
WOMEN ACTING

Mrs. Frederick J. Lowrey, president
of the Outdoor Circle, and Mrs. A. E.
Murphy, one of its most active mem.
beers, prepared this morning to visit
Governor Pinkham and Sheriff Rose
this afternoon IN an effort to secure
action against yandals who operated
last night along Wilder avenue.
A number of beautiful poinciana
trees, planted by Gerrit P. Wilder and
looked after by members of the Out
door Circle, were ruthlessly torn to
pieces and otherwise broken down.
The wanton destruction aroused the
indignation not only of members of the
circle but of residents of the district
in general. It is believed that a
crowd Of toughs, who have been infest-
ing the neighborhood, deliberately de-
stroyed the trees out of wanton mis-
chief.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-29
local And GENERhI
HELP US TO INSURE DELiv.
ERIES

4 The efforts of the Circulation :
/ 4 Department are centered on in \
= surfing prompt and regular deliy- =
= cries to subscribers.
= II your paper is not delivered \
4 promptly and regularly you viii =
y do yourself and as favor by =
\ calling Phone 49f1, ask for the =
= circulation department and make 4
= the complaint. 4
= Serving SO many thousands OF \
= homes every afternoon makes &C. \
\ casional lapses possible. =
= The Star-Builetin maintains 4
y until $40 p. m. each day, a spe- =
= cial city, service for any custom =
= er the carrier may have missed. 4
Honolulu Lodge of Perfection No.
viii have practise for officers in
the temple at 1880 tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Alma of 1896
Kahanu street, Kalihi. announce the
birth OF a baby girl Wednesday.
=
There win be special meeting of
the utilities commission next Mon
day to continue the Inter-Island
steamship hearing.
Otto Grundies, native of Germany
and seaman by occupation, has
filed in federal court a declaration of
intention to become an American cit.
lien.
Deaths so far reported for Septem-
Der are far less than for any like Pc
Rod in Honolulu In years past, ac-
cording to officials In the bureau OF
vital statistics.
Japanese Consul General r. Moroi
will Investigate the condition of Jap
anese laborers on Maui. He will
start on his visit of inspection Octo-
Der Z. and win spend 10 days in that
island.
A petition for naturalization as an
American citizen has been filed in
federal court by Frederick Eugene
Haley. q merchant and q native of
Nova Scotia. His witnesses are Rich
ard H. Trent and |. H. Beadle.
After q short illness Pvt. Albert
Sharbel died at the post hospital at
Schofield Barracks yesterday. Shar-
bel was native of Syria, and %
years Of age. The body will be ship
ped to the mainland for burial.