davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-14
HARBOR NOTES

Next mail from San Francisco viii
arrive tomorrow morning in the T.
X. K liner Nippon Maril.
Wednesday the steamer Melville
Dollar steamed for Honolulu She
has been sold to Japanese.
Next mail for San Francisco viii
be despatched at 10 o'clock Wednes-
day morning by the Matson liner VIII
helmina.
At o'clock Wednesday night the
Matson steamer Hilonian sailed from
Hilo for San Francisco, taking a ca
pacity cargo.
Taking nearly so passengers. the
1 Matson steamer Wilhelmina steamed
for Hilo at yesterday afternoon She
viii return Sunday morning.
San Francisco reports say cargo on
board the T. X. X. turbiner Chiyo
Maru when she was wrecked near
Hongkong, March 81, was worth ST.
100000.
To date more than 100 cabin passen-
gers and Z full steerage, rs, are
booked for the Wilhelmina, steaming
at 10 Wednesday morning for San
Francisco.
The Union Oil steamer Santa Ma
ria steamed at 500 this morning for
| Port San Luis. The Matson tug In
| trepid helped to swing her around into
the channel
The Governor Forbes, a Philippine
inter-island steamer, was due to leave
Manila for San Francisco via Japan
and Honolulu April 10, according TO
Manila reports.
Included in the cargo of the Matson
liner Wilhelmina when she steams at
10 Wednesday morning for San Fran
cisco will be $1,000 cases of canned
pines from this port.
No further word from the Repeat
has been received by Levers &
Cooke. II is expected she will sail
from Astoria any day. She will bring
about 100000 feet of lumber, of which
all but 10000 is her original cargo.
Due here Wednesday morning from
Vancouver is the Canadian-Austra-
lasian liner Makura, from Victoria,
Wednesday. She will steam in the
! Afternoon for Suva, Auckland and
| Sydney, taking passengers and mail.
Arrival at Tanning Island of the
British steamer Kestrel and the Com
mercial Pacific cable schooner Flaur-
ence. Ward is reported The Kestrel re-
turned from the Gilberts and arrived
at Tanning on or before Wednesday.
The Ward sailed from this port the
afternoon of April 5.
The $4,000 barrel cargo of fuel oil
brought here Wednesday from Port
San Luis for Pearl Harbor by the
Morse steamer Belridge is the largest
ever received here. The best preyi-
GUS oil cargo was $4,000 barrels,
brought by the Union Oil tanker Ly-
man Stewart, November IL.
Puget Sound shippers have begun
movement to induce the Great Nor
thern Pacific Steamship Company to
operate one of the sister ships, Nor
thern Pacific or Great Northern, on
the run between the Sound and Ho-
nolulu, to relieve freight congestion
due to the American awaiian's with
drawal
Due off port at 2 o'clock this after
noon was the T. X. X. South Ameri-
can liner Anyo Maru, from Yokohama,
with 502 tons of cargo and 80 steerage
passengers for Honolulu. She is ex-
pected to steam tomorrow morning
for Hilo, taking Customs Inspectors
McNicoll and Rowold and Examiner
Bemrose to discharge her cargo at
the Big Island port. She viii then
leave for San Francisco and South
America
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-14

In addition to the mail which will
come tomorrow morning from San
Francisco in the T. K. K. liner Nip
pom Maru. the Oceanic steamer Sier-
ra, due Monday morning. will bring
$50 bags from the mainland,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-14
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per IL str. claudine, for Mani
April IA; Rev. r. B. Dodge. H. NJ
McCulbin, Mrs. z. B. Keeffe, Miss
Sato. Mrs. Sato and infant, Miss l.
Murdoch, George FTedericks. Miss Z,
Freder.cks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-14
FOR SALE,
LOST.

Certificate of Deposit No. 1O2S4, dated
December 24th, 1915, in favor OF
Leong zee Fook on. the First Ma
tional Bank Of Hawaii for $4,000
has beec lost. Payment on same
has been stopped and all persons
are warned against negotiating the
same. 6449-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-14
BY AUTHORITY.
REsoLyTfow no. 80.


E'he.s1s, Under ;-,e cit.e-ne emer-
gene % heayy min uar-.g tie first
part .. tae. current y&ar. II became
III K sGGFy inr.c 2diate,y 20 teCOnstFuC&
: SIS Xxi .aiat in tho A&&iE, Eissrict,
III ltC@U t.lu. in Crder e.. project the
streets and highways fr1.5 damage "
1900. ng and
Whereas. Ihe 81. II S@l39.21 was
actually expended C1t - the read tax
fund lGr the District .oI HlaCiu!u. IS
shown ~ records III the office Of The
City and Comfy Engine =. IG carr
ing Gu this work: and
. Whereas, The wCFk performed is I
permanent Improvement, and the SUM
so expended can more properly be met
cut OF the Permanent Improvement
Fund; and - e.. -. T..
Whereas, After further considera-
ton by the Beard OF Supervisors. It IS
deemed advisable to have ta.s SUN
charged ultimately against said Per.
manent Improvement FUnd; - -.
Now, Therefore, Be it Resolved by
the beard Ui Supervisors OF the Citv
and CCUnty of Honolu,u that the sum
of S3010.00 be and the same is here
By transferred from all moneys in the
Permanent IDnproyeT ent# Fund in the
Treasury CT the City aaG County nf
.liCncluln to the Road Tax Fund Of
the DistTic, of Honolulu. ........ T.
Introduced by .....
ChAS. " ARNO %,,=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-14
BEN HoLLdNGEl
~. .:... supervisor. .
Date of Introduction. .:pril 10, 1916

| hereby certify that the foregoing
Resolution passed First Read ng and
ordered to print at a meeting held
by the Board Of Supervisors On Thurs
day. April 13, 1916. on the following
vote of said board: r.>.. ~
Ayes: AHA, Arnold, Hatch, Hol.
lingcr, Horner, Larsen, Logan. To.
tai z.
Noes: None.
AgE. BUFFANDEAU, ii
Deputy City and County Clerk.
6449-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-14

Lady's gold-plated watch, gents chain
and compass charm Finder will be
rewarded by returning same to Nc
Cabe, Hamilton & Kenny. 6449-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-14
RESOLUTION NO. 4e4.

Be II Resolved by the Board CT 81,
pervisors Of the City and County -
Honolulu, Territory OF Hawaii, that
the sum of One Thousand Dollars
tS1090Q0) be and the same is hereby
appropriated cut OF ell moneys in Che
Permanent Improvement Fund n the
Treasury Of the City and County 'UT
an account to be known as Purchase
Fairgrounds Equipment - -.
Presented by ... ~.-." a."
s.-}s f,I,Ny nor IN-rr-r, p. '-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-14

Between Boards: Sales: 155, Is.
100, $50. 10, 500 oiaa, TN; 25, 10, 250
McBryde. 1895; IT'S, 100, so Pioneer,
46A; 10, Is, 35, 20 Eva, 37ss; 10
Waialua, BAN; 10 II. S. N. Co., 1870;
10 Oahu Sugar Co, 3411s
Session Sales: 5 Il. c.. S. & Co.
4SA; Eva, 1895,
Latest sugar quotation: % degrees
test, 5.967 cents, or sff9.34 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-14
CHAS. y. ARNOLD,
Date Of Introduction, April 10, 1915

l hereby certify that the foregoing
Resolution passed F,;st Read, ns and
crd@Ied To print at a meeting held
BY the Board OF Supervisors en- TGuI$-
day, April 10. 1916. on the following
vote Of said board: F. .>..- ........ T.
Ayes: AHA, AInold, Hatch H u,
linger, Homer, Larsen, Logan, To-
tai T.. ! ~. ..:.. -.
Noes: / None. -
81 Z. BUFFANDEAU. -. "
Deputy City and County Clerk
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-14
KILAUEA NOT LEAVING
UNTIL 10 TOMORROW
MORNING: REPAIRING

Because or Ieaky steam pipe JOINTS,
which have to be renewed before the
ship can leave, the Inter-Island steam
er Kilauea, On the Mauna Loa's run
to .Kona and Kau ports, Hawaii, will
not steam from this pore until 10
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Kilauea was scheduled to leave
at noon today. She could get away
this afternoon. but the Inter-Island
prefers to have the trouble entirely
repaired before the boat makes her
departure The steamer will take
passengers, mail and freight. and will
call at the regular ports the Marna
Loa formerly made.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-14
sugar 5.967cts
Henry Waterh0use Trust Co.,
Members Honolulu stosk and Bond
Exchange.
Fort and Merchant Streets
Telephone 12oa

The Ossining IN " Chamber CT
Commerce has asked editors and
newspaper writers to omit reference
to ossining in reporting happenings AZ
Sing Sing Prison.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-14
Honolulu, April 10, 1916.

F. NJ. HATCH,
SuDerViSor
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-03

receive the Message-a M named
Lydia, from Thyatira, in Asia Minor, a
dealer in purple. Dyes We're much
more expensive then than now, and
the secret knowledge of how to make
them was turned to financial profit.
Thus it is supposed that Lydia was i'll
quite comfortable circumstances finan
cially. Not only did the Truth open
her heart, but she was PROMPT to obey
it in full conservation, and prompt to
symbolic that conservation in water
baptism-"she and her household
The fact that her household believed
implies that Lydia had adult children.
We may infer that she was a widow,
Hince her husband is not mentioned.
Hence it was her right, without con
ference with anybody, to invite the
Apostle and his companions to share
che hospitality of her home.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-03
Garfield Picked Out.

Conkling'S next move was to attempt
to force the unit rule on the convention
by which he would have been able to
cast New YOrk's entire vote for Grant.
As it then stood the delegation was di-
vided 81 for Grant, II for Blaine and .
for Sherman. James A. Garfield, chair
man of the committee on rules, report
ed adversely on this proposal and de-
Tended his position so ably and elo-
quently as not only to defeat Conk-
ling's move. but to make Garfield him
self a marked man, to whom the CON
vention could enthusiastically and
gratefully turn when tired out with the
hopeless struggle. Garffeld's closing
words in defining his position in oppo-
sition to the unit rule, that he stood his
ground because he believed it "to be
~everlastingly right" not only carried
the convention with him in the ensuing
vote. but required to them with new
force when his name came before them
as a candidate later on.
Conkling's nominating speech was Il
masterly example of convention ora
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-03
Ingersoll on Blaine.

When the Republican convention con-
vened at Cincinnati in 1876 Blaine was
thought to have a safe majority of the
delegates surely for him. AS a matter
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-03
New Method of MAKING Bread.

A new method of making bread has
been adopted in Italy. 1t is found that
660 pounds of grain produce $50
pounds of what is termed natural
bread" In the process the grain is
sifted and washed. 1t is then left for
from forty-eight to sixty hours in a
warm bath, where it terminates and
begins to sprout. When the germinat-
ing process has gone far enough the
grain is crushed in a machine and
made into dough. which is passed into
the ven
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-03

tory, ranking almost on a plane with
Ingersoll's speech of foul years earlier.
Its opening phrase, "When asked
whence nat Il candidate. u sole
response will be. he halls from Apo
mattox and its famous apple tree"
caught the fancy of the galleries and
aroused enthusiasm. but it was very
near doggerel. At one Of the evening
sessions Il demonstration in Grants
behalf was started that precipitated a
full half hour of ear breaking enthusi-
asm, during which the audience broke
into song, bands played, and Conkling.
standing on a chair in the center of the
New York delegation, slowly waved
the state banner back and forth.
Scarcely had this tumult died down
when a handsomely dressed woman
leaped to the pedestal of a statue of
Liberty on the platform and waved a
red parasol wildly. Then she caught up
the flag and, winding it about her,
called for cheers for Blaine. They
were given with a spirit and vim that
matched that for Grant a few minutes
earlier. When the watches recorded
the fact that the Blaine demonstration
had lasted five minutes longer than
that for Grant it subsidized suddenly.
Grant led on the first ballot with 304
votes to 2S4 for Blaine, 90 for Sher-
man, 81 for Washburne and 80 for Ed
munds. After t~hirty-fve ballots had
been taken with little or no change the
convention became weary. When,
therefore, the Wisconsin delegation
after a caucus decided by a few votes
to throw their support to Garfield it
was a signal for the stampede which
made Garfield the nominee and ended
the most dramatic convention struggle
In American history.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-03
Harrison's Shouters.

az I'M a Republican. l belong to the
grandest political body eyer organized
by the human race
This was as far as he was allowed to
proceed in the last speech Colonel Rob
ert Ingersoll ever made in a national
convention. The Republicans had gath
cred in Chicago in 1883 either to nom
mate James G. Blaine or Benjamin
Harrison. Blaine was coaching in
Scotland with Andrew Carnegie. The
convention decided to offer him the
nomination by cable and take a recess
until a reply was received. This was
about noon. There were fully $4,000
people in the big auditorium, and they
made it plain that they wanted to hear
from some of the leading Republican
orators. 1t was decided to crafty their
wishes. Frederick Douglass, the negro
orator, was the first speaker, and what
he said was highly pleasing to the
crowd. He spoke for nearly thirty
minutes.
While he was speaking the Harrison
managers observed Colonel Ingersoll
seated on the platform. He was there
in the interests of Walter Q. Gresham
of Indiana, Harrison's most formidable
opponent. Only the preceding day
there had been a very impressive full
dinner pail" parade for Gresham by
Chicago worb;nEnaea. Here was u di-
lemma. Every man in the convention
hall knew of Ingersoll'S skill as an ora
tor. Probably every one of them had
read his famous "plumed knight
speech in which he placed Blaine in
nomination at Cincinnati in 1876. To
permit him to speak now, even though
he should mention Gresham's name
only incidentally, would be to imperil
Harrison's chances. The Harrison
leaders held a hurried consultation and
dispatched runners to all parts of the
building with instructions to stop In
gersoll at all hazards.
When Douglass concluded there were
cries of "Ingersoll!' "Ingersoll!" De-
liberately the colonel took his place in
front of the rostrum. He was given q
wildly enthusiastic greeting. While the
cheering was in progress he stood calm
~ wiping his big bald head awaiting
the restoration of order. The crowd
seemed to feel that something unusual
was about to happen. 1t was an anx-
ious moment for the Harrison cohorts.
Ingersoll surveyed his great audience
slowly and then in a strong, rich voice,
each word carefully measured, spoke
the two sentences quoted above.
The effect was electric. Seventeen
words had literally swept the audience
off its feet. Every man and every wo-
man stood up and cheered. There were
three minutes perhaps of genuine APP
plause. Then when it began to subside
the Harrison claquers would renew the
cheering. These tactics were continued
for five minutes. IngersOll attempted
to resume his speech. Immediately his
voice was drowned by the noise. which
proceeded mainly from the floor of the
convention hall. Each time the colo
mel tried to speak the uproar was re-
newed. At last, after at least half a
dozen fruitless attempts to proceed, he
retired in disgust.
A motion to adjourn until 4 o'clock in
the afternoon was declared carried by
the chairman. When the convention
reconvened n cablegram from Blaine
declining the nomination was read, and
Harrison was named.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-03
Eleven Cents Grew to 1878.

In 1864 Charles J. Davis, then living
In Baltimore, had an account with a
savings bank, but, intending to move
to Cecil county, drew most of his
money, leaving a balance of II cents.
He thought no more about it until a
few days ago, when he found the bank
book. Out of curiosity he wrote to the
bank and received a check for $27S.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-03

You certainly will not if you get
your TEAS and COFFEES from US.
They are giving entire and whole sat-
isfactiop to thousands of families in
Atlantic City and vicinity. Our
TEAS are the best, carefully selected
and blended, and our DIXIE and
AURORA COFFEES at 25 and SO
cents are sure to give entire salts
faction.
ORR COFFEE CO.,
24e7 Atlantic Avenue Atlantic City
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-03
THE CALL OF THE WEST
Acts t6 :6.I5-Jnne /.

ito y ~
ST. PauPs Second Missionary Tour.
Marked Evidence of Divine Super
vision of All the interests of Gods
church-The Gospel Sent to Europe.
"Come ouer into Macedonia and help u.s.
Verse 0.
~OR some time after the confer
r ence at Jerusalem 81. 2aul and
Barnabas remained at Antioch.
But seeing that there were many
laborers there, and that a larger field
was little worked, they planned Il sec
ond missionary tour. Barnabas and
his nephew John Mark went in one di-
rection; while st. Paul went in anoth-
er with Silas, with whom he had be-
come acquainted at the Jerusalem con-
ference and who is reported to have
been a Roman citizen, as was st. Paul.
Their course lay through Syria and
Cilicia to the cities of Derbe and Lys-
ira. AS they %journeyed, they confirm
ed the faith of such as had been ac-
cepted of the Lord during the Apostles
first missionary tour. At Lystra they
found Timothy, a young man we'll
trained in the Scriptures by his Jew
ish mother and grandmother-his IA
Their being a Greek. Although devout-
ly reared, Timothy had never been cir
cumcised. Therefore when it was de-
termined that he should accompany st.
Paul in his missionary tour. the Apos-
tie caused him to be circumcised, lest
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-03

en- for Jolnt-Sac1'l-
ficers with Jesus,
whose re w a
would be joint
heirship with Him
in the NIillennial
Kingdom, as men,
bers of His Body,
the Church.
However few or
many e at the
meeting, there was
one present whose
heart was in Tie
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-03

SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT
IN BURGLAR-PROOF VAULTS
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-03

lem that the low Come and Help U.s."
ish Law should not be considered bind
ing to the Gentiles, except in certain
features noted in our last Study. Aft
er good success in the mission up to
the point where our lesson begins, the
Apostle had in mind a journey through
out Asia Minor. But apparently mat
tiers went unfayorably until he con-
Guided that the Lord was hindering
their efforts. Then in p~erpleXity he
began to think of other fields of labor.
st. Pauls moment of uncertainty
was the Lords opportunity for direct
ing him. He dreamed that he saw a
Macedonian reckoning to him and say
ing, Come over and help u.s." The
Apostle accepted this as of Divine
leading. and promptly began the jour
ney which took him into Europe. We
have here an evidence of Gods super
vision of all the interests of His
Church. He was not averse to permit
ting the Message to go into Asia Mi
nor; for later it went there, possibly at
a more opportune time. But this was
the time to send it to Europe.
1t is supposed that about now Luke
the physician became attached to st.
Paul's company. a man of education,
a scribe as well as a physician, the
Lord evidently provided him to be st.
Paurs amanuensis, that thereby the
Apostles letters should reach many of
Gods people. Thus it was that he
wrote not only a version of the Gospel,
but also the Book of Acts II nearly
all of st. Pauls Epistles.
PhiIippi Honored With the Gospel.
Philippi. one of the chief cities of
Macedonia, appears to have been the
first place for the preaching of the
Good Tidings in Europe. AS usual. on
the Sabbath day the Apostle and his
companions sought for some who Wor-
SHIPPED God. Apparently there was no
in Philippi. However. they
heard of a little religious meeting
held every Sabbath by the river. out
side the city gate. Not, having the IA
cilities of a synagogue, the worshipers
probably had no Scripture parchments.
and hence no reading of the Law. but
merely prayer and worship.
All This was favorable to the Gospel
Message which the Apostle had to pre-.
sent. He spoke to those who resorteJ
thither, commencing the Importance OF
praise to God. Then he proceeded to
declare the Good Tidings of the sacri-
fee of Jesus, His death, His %resurrec,
ton. and His Second Coming i'll power
and great glory. Then he explained
that the invitation was now being Civ
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-03

otherwise it should
become known to
Jews In general
with whom they
should come into
contact and should
initiate against
Timothy.
We note that
amongst the things
presented to the
Churches was the
decision of the
Council at Jerusa-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-04

r, Costelloe Graduate students chos.
en- for the honor were L.. r. Hartell, o
F. Jensen, M. ID. Helser, e. r. Goss, G.
r., Corson. J. r. Quesenbery and r. J
Leth. of the agricultural division; NJ
G.. Babcock, engineer, and X. A. Ken
oyer, Olive Stewart. Grace Campbell
and A. S. Anderson, of the industrial
science division
Students in the agricultural division
elected were: III. w. Turpin, L. M
Mathewson. e. w. Smith. Fred r
Tucker. Robert Berlingmair, Charles
Lamson, Glenn NJ. Smith, Max Gels
ler C. L. r. DeWet Charles l.
Walp, Carl b. Wilson. L. Squire and
NJ. III. Scott. r.
From the Industrial science division
Rush B. Lincoln, Ward Bean and J. c
Weldon were selected; from the d.
vision OF veterinary medicine. r. w
Smile and Harry Juzek; from home
economics, Julia e. Brekke Ruth Cur
tiss, Tura "A. Hawk and Zoa Heating
from the engineering. division, Harold
Conrad Harry Hilleary, Earl Kimball
Carl Boileau, A. 4. Butler and P. f.
Hopkins.