davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-01-09
Judge Gray Bids Farewell
to Latin American Visitors
in Behalf of U. S. Delegates

The address of Judge George Gray of
Delaware, chairman of the United
States delegation to the Pan-American
Scientific Congress. delivered last night
at the banquet of the Secretary OF
State and the United States delegation
in honor of the Latin American dele
gates, was as follows:
1T is not without emotion that, as
chairman of the United States delega-
tion. l rise to say word of farewell
to those representatives of the Latin
American republics who have for these
many days labored with us as COM
rades and friends in forwarding the
work of the Pan-American Congress.
BY your effort and loyalty to the pur-
poses of the congress We have high
hopes that an Increased interest in the
arts and sciences which lie at the foun-
dation of modern civilization Will be
created, and that the cause of humanity
will be promoted not only in pan Amer
ica but throughout the world.
I'VE felicitate ourselves that we in
this western world are outside the
bloody arena off the internecine war
that Is devastating Europe today. yet
we cannot escape from under the
shadow il casts over the world. Not
only are our material interests gravely
affected by the unprecedented violence
and extent of the struggle but our
rporal nature is shocked by the disre-
gard of those restraints which civiliza-
tion and humanity were supposed to
have placed on the war lust of bel
ligerent nations.
at Is for US of the American
states to see that our judgments are
not confused by this anarchy of war.
We have not contributed directly or
remotely to the causes which have
brought II about. 1t is our right and
duty as states to be neutral and to
maintain and defend our neutralify
do not, of course, mean neutrality of
public opinion. There can be no such
thing moral neutrality. The free and
intelligent peoples of these Americas
cannot be expected to sit as silent and
Indifferent spectators in the worlds
great amphitheater and view the enact
ment of the bloodiest drama in all his
tory and not raise their voice in pro-
test against its unspeakable and cause
less horrors.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-23

Man tann ii9 alfo auf grobe st.
eigniile gefaBt mo6en. Mber bieie CT
eigniiie tuerben ii@ ettpas anoereS emit.
midel11, oils I'M MnidIuiie an bic &i-
bot'ide @eoe in Ben @arifer Depe-
ihen in M11sdiM geitelt miro. Die
|Offeniipe gegen @ero11n farm alS oaS
@oripiel betradtet mer6en. Die Nelrt=
iden batten @eroun ldingit baben fon-
rer, tperm sic 6eatt1be Seeresleitlng
bon ibrem @srtnoiab, ml6 fir groBe
@rfolge mhoiglidit tuenig Meniderle=
ben ein3uiebet1, abgegamgea tpare.
Sic eritrem Sic gntid,ei6urg fdrih=
meiie, tpeil 6os 6ie m 1penigiten per-
luitreide lit. Mer ser M1lgenblid
mirbo foanmen, 100 6ie at ertpartemoe
gntidei6ung m1@ einen groben @in=
iat rebtfertigt. un6 Damn miro Dos
Gn6e oes &rieges in greifbare Mabe
riiden. @ie Serr &ibot %angeoel.tt
bat. Mber nidt in GranfreidS Mabe,
ion6ern in 0eutfdlan6s Matbe. Ni6t
Sic Mliierten tper6en 6as @n6e fer
Ebeifiibren, fon6ern Deatti6lano uno
feline tapferen @erbiinoeten. SIN @e=
item un6 auf Der ga1t5en 2inie!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-23
@erbiitet 6ribiabrs-G rfaltnnsen.

@lotlider @edfel, bobe 8inoe,
5niionpera16er11ng bera1riadJen @r-
fGiilh1a1gen uno Grippe, 1tn6 6ieie
Griibiubrserfdlh1rgen iin6 beunrubi=
geno uno gefdbrli6 an6 arten leidt
aus in droniiden @ommerbuiten. Sn
iordyen 6aden nebmt cine @ebono=
lung mutt On. Sings Seem Gisooberp,
Elm gefduiger luratiper Sar Sprup.
Ct loft SEN @uiten, itiH Sic @rfal=
t11ng rtn6 biIft ba5u, BEN Mnfaa bon
Grippe 5m breden. es lit bereitS
5ubereitet, fein Mii9en o6er 8erret,
BEN. 6rogt @11ren Mpotbefer fin eime
5lai6e 9r. &ings Seem DiScoberp.
@epriift mnb periu9t iiber 40 Sabre
lang. = Sing.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-23
8ramomtfter.

Die bot Dem Mmerico11 Sights
&omitee na9 Seem Oorf at 6em
3ued ei1rberufene Malienperiamm-
lung, 6er gintritt Ser Ser. Stoate1l
in 6en ea1ropdiiden &rieg 51 for6ern,
bat nit einem rieiigen &o6m1 ibren
MbidluB geh1noen. Ser @oriibenoe
6es @omitees, Elm getptiier George
Soben 811ttpam, bieIt etne ldngere
@e6e, III ser er sic @riin6e 6arlegte,
Ole sic Ser. 5tooten beitimmen miiiB=
ten, England in feiner gegen'partigen
@%eordtgriB bei3uiteben. uDie Sode
ser Mniierten lit uniere @adbbe," iagte
&em 811tnam, nn6 itirmifdes Sc
lddter fdnlte Tim e%rtgegen. Mber
6as entmutbigte i'm nidt. Ct rief
nod ser @oli3ei u11b fl,br fort: ~Gie
Cote ser MQiierten lit Elm fortgefes.
ter @ampf 8tpiidem Demoffrattiie uno
M~rtofratie, 5tptiden Dem &edte bes
@oltes, ii4 ielbit gu regieren, nn6
DEM @eri1t6 a1 berridem, mie i'm Elm
militoriiti1des ð BARTLETT, 6eiien
0berboupt beanfpru@t, elmer gottlt-
den Mbiidt 3,t 6ienen uno gottlidem
@inen ge1ndB au befeblen. Die Ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-23
i9nlen aus nod unferer
grobem &epublif, Der &epnblif, Die

biin6eten idn1ren aus nod unferer
grobm &epl1blif, Der @epublif, Die
Oemofratie un6 Ole @edte 6es @olt$
bertritt. England lit 6ns mobltbd=
tigite &eid, 6ns Die @elt mob &C.
funnt bh. @ngIan6s &erri6oft in
SS1r6ien bat Milionen BON 8m1erm
Ole 6ridte ibrer Mrbeit gerettet, bt
eben 6teie 8a11er1r Dor @ungersnotb
geidiibt, fat Elm @olf BON pierbur=
6ert @illionen abgebalten, chamber
gu befrieger1, mie es Dor ser engliidem
&erridaft an Ser Sagesor6nurw tpm.
gnglan6, 6as eintrit fir 6ie Srei=
beit oes @an6eIs in ser go115en @elt
fir Die Greibeit Ser Meere, fir cine
&egieu1ng 6ur6 @olfsbertretung,
fir SOS &edt 6es @oltes gu berri9en
= 6ieies England beaniprudt uniere
l1nteritiibung." Na6 6iefem babne=
bm6enen &l06iinn baitte ma1 meinen
iolen, tpeiter ginge es nidt, aber e
fnm nod beier. Mub Deutidlub,
6S eigentlide Oa1tidlm6, perii9erte
!Serr Hutnam, 1per6e es begriiBen,
1pe1w1 sic Ser. Stoaten iib 6en MI=
liierten oridtloiien. so fpro6 &en
George Sapen &l1tnaam, Ger @oriiben=
6e elmer &ereir1ig1tng, Sic SEN &anpf
fir merifaniidye &edte auf ibren
ltnion Sad gefdJrieben bat. l1no folde
9e11te per6en in unlerem offentliden
9eben errit genonmen! Giirfen &e=
iolutionen id)reiben, in meldDen sic
Seer. Stoaten gum MnidluB an Sic
Mlliierten m1fgefor6ert tperben. 9iir=
fen ii6 briiitem tie batten SOS ameri=
faniide Golf binter lid. Man iolte
iie ibrer eigenen Sidyerbeit lpegen in
0ie nadite saoiotenanlta lteden. Oo=
bin geb0re1t ite.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-23
Gin 8riet aus 8aDern.

Gurb sic @ermittelung 6es Mit-
Burgers 8aa1l &el6 iiro mir I'M Stan=
De, cine anmutbige Shiloer1ng Der
6eutidyen 2age unb 8erbaltniiie, Die
benz gena1nten bon ieinem in 9m=
.ten1tein, 8aperr, mobnenoen 8r116er
.Grnn5 biefer Gage 5uging, rniern
9efern mittbeilen an f0n1ren. Ser
um 90. Sanllar oa6ierte Brief lit fol-
gen6en SsSlbnlts:
@ie6er Elm Sobr in Sen 0rfus bin=
abgeronnen, elm Sabr bon &l,bm fit
Slo Germany. Mit 6reu6en babe
id Deine 8eilen erbalten 1t1u6 6arm1s
gefeben, 6aB bie @oit mieoer nad
Mmerita often itebt, un6 10 ien6e id)
olt-boperiid)en @n1b Dem @erifmi-
iden @iirger, Ser iein beutides &er5
nod 11idt berloren bat. 8ie i6 bel
@eginn 6es groBen &riegeS Sir &C.
i6rieben, 10 lit es eingetroffen. Sieg=
reid bisber iin6 sic te,1toniiben 8uf=
fen, tief iteben mir in &uBlan6s Site
ienrei9; 8elgie1l bas binterliltige,
itebt under 9ea1tidlan6s @ertualtung
.Jramfreid bot feline 6idtbep0lteriten
l1n6 beiten Gepartements bon 6eut=
ide1r Sol6aten beieM ieben miiiien;
Serbie11, bns f0nigsmor6en6e lit boll=
itanoig bon uns un6 unieren @erbim=
6eten beiett;; Montenegro, Dos niebe=
iiegte, es m.Bte nns mebmiitbig nm
Trie6en bitten, ieine Sruppen be6tn=
gnngslos iibergeben, mnb unfere
Gei1,oe ma1Bten 6as nit biel @eidrei
gum EbeiI eroberte @al1ipoli idmab=
Ii9 rdumen, nadoem 6el1tff@de Sc
fdiibe at fpreden dnfingen. 8c
bleiben Sic rubmre6ig b%orausgeiags
ten grfolge unierer 5ein6e? sic, 6ie
sic @leinen beiduibem tuo1lten> 6e1
@eutrnlen Sort fem tpolGen, peinigen
nufs 8lrt 6eg ne11trale @riedenlan6,
neil es lid ibnen nidt onidlieben
mtn, iiben eine1r B0lferredtsbr11d
nob 6em an6eren nn6 tpollen ii9 nod
at 6e1r 5ibiIiiierten @olfern rednea
- 8ir babm bier gefangene Sra11:
5oien, Sic an Sen Jeiertager neben
mir in ser &irde iin6> Die i6 tpie:
berhoIt BEL ser Mrbeit unto beim @i:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-23
Ser @ropbet &tbot.

Ser fra,soiifde Siumn3miniiter
Mibot bot in ser 9eputiertenfamner
bas baloige @noe 6es &riegeS in gt1s=
iidt geitelt, un6 sic arerifmiide
Nodridtenogenh1r, sic Sic M&eloung
perbreitet, fiigt bin3,, in 5ra1rfreid
ridteten sic @e6a1fem iid ertpar-
tlngspoQ mtf greigniiie, 6ie eine
@e1roa,ag 511g11Hte ten Ser Mliierten
herbeifiibren ioIten. Ser 3uiab lit
a%,1genideinlid1 oaro1f beredret, Sic
etpas 1dleierbafte Me,ber1,ng &ibots
perltanolider SIT madyem. Ser CHIT
Druid iol er1pedt tperoe,l oils bereite=
ten Sic Mliierten groBe greigniiie Dor
oie ibnen SEN Sieg ln6 oa1nit 6aS
@rbe 0es &rieges bringen miibten.
IS lit nid)t 6as eritemal> 6oB SOS
in N1lsiidt geltellt miro. 2or6 Sit
d,e11er bat ettuas Mebnlid)es idon &C.
gen gnbe oes Sabres 1914 geiagt.
Seitoem ober fat CT iih 6as 8ro=
pbeSeien 10 5iemlib %abgetp0bnt. Nh1n
bot @err Mibot &it6eners Bropbe=
tenmantel iibernommen, nn6 fomiih
gcn1,g itebt ct ibm SIT @eiidte. Ser
oerseitige fran51iide S~ii1nn5mimiter
par eirmual ein 5taatsmann, aber
oas lit id)o11 siennlid lange fer. 9eu=
te perifleiBt man i'm i'm n~e11tralen
gl1ropa als ei11er ienilen Shtuaber,
iiber Sen man iib allenfaus beluitigt,
SEN aber nienranb ernIt nimmt.
9ie Muiierten f0nnen oas gn6e bes
&rieges n1tr beltimme1t, tpenn lie
6riebensangebote n1ad)en u,t6 ii6 Ben
ge6ing1lngen 0ertid)Ia1r6s nn6 ieiner
Gerbiinoeten 1,ntermerfe1. Gin lieg<
reides gr6e 6es &rieges berbeifiib=
rem fomten tie mbt. Inter feine1
l%tm1tdnben. Sic tper6en niemals in
Sic Gage fomnte,1. 9e11ti9lan6 uno
ieine,1 Serbiin6eten Sic Srie6ensbe=
0ing11ngen bor5ui9reiben, einerla,
,pie lange tie Sen 8rieg no6 bin5u=
5ieben periud)en m0gen. Sic MeuBe=
r11ng &ibots f0ln11te oesbalb 111r
gin1r baben als Mrrfiin6ig11ng, SOB
Sronfrei6 friegsnrii6e ur6 bereit iei,
Trie6en SIT idlteben; als Mnfiin6i=
g111rg GROCER greigmiiie, sic 6as
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-23
Ser Mann, ser Sen Sdlaf erfan6.
geb0ren file.

Ser Mann, Ser Sen sdlaf erfanb.
~@oh iegne sem Meniden, ser 1en
@dIaf erfan6," ion @ando Bonao
gelogt boben. limo 6ies lit treffeno
gefagt, 6erm tief Ter, geiun6er Sdlaf
lit tpirfli4 Elm @ofen Der &ube uno
grboIu1,g, in Incident iid SOS errtiA
oete @irm un6 Der erid0pfte @orpr
mie6er iftartfen. Setter, rubign
S4lof begleitet itets cine quite Sc
i1tn6beit. @err 8. 8ernas, 81 @oofe+
belt st., Seem Sort Gitp, beriibrte
Dies mlangit in eirem 8riefe. St
f9reibt: "@or ettuo 5pei Sabren
tpatroe id fra,rf; id lit an @opfpeb
un6 @4mer5en inn ga115en &0i;rper.
Sd fonnte nidt idlafen, unb arbeiten
mar ol1ber Srage. Giele Mer3te muir
oen faniultiert, aber teiner par I'M
ito1roe, 5u belfen. Sd borte 6orn
bon 6e1n Mlpenfrd11ter nn6 beiorgte
es mir. @orte fon1ren Sic tp1ln6er<
bore @irfung nidt beidreiben, sic
es in meinem SAL batte. SmerboIb
zines Momats 1par i9 gefun6; Die
Sdmer3en tparen peridtpunoen; i'd
botte Mppetit gum @iien rnb fonrte
ieoen Sag arbeiten; i4 %erfre1e MIDI
tpie6er zines feiten, erfri{den6en
Sdlofes. Sorni's Mpenfr6uter tbot
fir MIDI tpas fem Mr8t bate tbur
f0n11en."
Gm11en6e boben bie %betpdbrten g.
ge1tfdaften 6ieies often &rduterbeiL
mittels be8a1gt. &ein Sal NOR 70
fdsper, tein 2ei6en 10 fdlimm, bob
es nidt &ilfe gebro@t batte. Birb
in Mpotbefen bertm1ft. Spe3t-
Iiefern es BEN 2e1.ten oireh
bom 2oborutorium Der 9erlte1er:
9eter Gabr1pep & Sons 60, 10
-25 SO. &opprre abe., @bicago, Sn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-23

ariegsgliid 3%l.ga1niten ser Mliierten
men6en iolten, lit Tie u1riinmg, cine
ser tb0riidten &e6ensarten, Die bel
sen Muiierten 10 moblfeil iin6.
glltd mir glaa1ben, bob 6aS @noe
oes &rieges nidt mebr fern lit, aber
6ufir baben mir, before @riinbe als
&err @ibot fir feline @ropbe8eiumg.
@ir iblieben 6os aus ben MltslaIiuns
gen 6es BerIiner 2otal-M n3eigers,
ourh tpelde Sen Mniierten eroffnet
miro, BOP sic Sbon5eit, Sic man If
nen gelaiien, nm gu iiberlegen, ob es
nid,t oas Bette lei, Srieoen gu idlie=
Ber, bon 6en @erbiin6eten als abge=
laufen betrabtet mer6e; bab Deutfd-
lano bon f~ei>rer Mabtmittel1, NUM-
npebr r~idiidtsIos @ebrm16 MAIDEN
mer6e, INN einer Trie6et1 31t er5tuin-
gen, in SEM fir mil6e grmag1Ingen
tein @a1m lit. Das lit Sprode 11rer=
ldiitterlid)er 5teges51berii6t, 6ie
gpradye ser trutigen Gnti@loiien>
beit, sic iid iiber 3iel nnb @idtung
flor getpor6en lit un6 iiber 6th Mitl
tel, Sic sic g%rreidn1ng bes 3ieles &C.
mabrleiltm
Ms Ser @eibsfan3ler ont 6. De-
oenrber oorigen Sabres Deutldlanos
8ereittpiGigfeit erfIarte, Srieoenspor-
id)lage in grua@1ng 5u 5ieben, fiigte
er bimu, BOP falls 9eutidfano gu
tpeiteren Opfern gen0tbigt mer6e> bie
8rieoensbe6ingatnget entipre6eno
perid)arft ner6en miBten un6 Bob
6as &ei6 Damn feline @ren5en fotpeit
boridieben tper6e, INN gegen 5ufuntf=
tige ~lteberfdlle eeiidert 5m iein. Das
miro mnmebr De1tidla1u6s &riegs,
5ieI iein; 6amit miro es ii6 fit oie
0pfer, sic eS nod bringen mtB, um
SEN 6rie6en gu er5>pingen, emtfdaot.
gen. 9ie @reigniiie, 6ie ii@ felt 8e'
gim 6es Sabres ON Ser @eitfront
obgeipielt baben, iino Bepets 6afiir,
buB 9eutidlan6 BORT Sic gnti6ei=
oung ie6erdeit er5pingen fa1n, menn
es iid enti6lieBt, Ole Spfer gu brin-
gen, Sic 6afiir eingelebt tper6en 1niii=
fen. l1n6 6a5u lit 9eutfdGan6 mad
Sen M%uslaii1rngen 6es 2ofal=Mn5ei-
gers, 6ererr amtlider @borafter I'M
idtper 5l1 erfennen lit, m1nmebr emit
ldloiien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-23
9ides, ~9lan5enbes &aar
Trei bon @rinb.
Mdbden, beriadt es! 9as &aar tutrb
tuetd, tuallenb mnb berrlidl 3auft
cine Is Gents 5laf1e 9anberine.

E.a&Ls .EFAL -aNHt Ar.AfGt -
@enn SIR ettpas nm fdtperes &am
gebt. bas gIGn3t in @d1nbeit unb itroblt
bon 2eben. 6aa cine unberglei1li9e
8eidbeit bat uno tpallenb un0 9ldn5eno
lit, beriuM 9anberine.
Nnr cine Npplifatton berboppelt bic
Sd1nbeit Cures 8anres, nebjtoem lift
fie fofort ieben @rano $ Ynrtifel. Sbr
f1;nnt fein fh6nes 9aar nod 8eiun6es
3aar baben, tpenn SIR @rinb babf. 9iez
fer 5dorf ralbt ben @lat,3 be8 9aare5.
5erit6rt feline @tGrfe unb fem etgentli6eS
Qeben unb er3elgt. tpenn man i'm ntht
befettigt, cine Eieberhaftigfeit unb Elm
,Sllder Der &opfbnut; bic @oartpur5eln
hungern auS. l6fen iih un0 iterben ub
bann fdlt bn8 6dar raid aus. @erfehlt
nidt cine % Gents Sluihe bes @notul>
toms 9anberine in irgenb elmer Mpotbefe
al faufen urb bann berfu@t es.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-23

Ser amerifaniide @enior geitattet
nidt, 6oB 6robtlos an 9e1tf9Gano
iiber sic a1f Der uMppam" b~efreiten
@efonge11en berihtet tper6e. Mber sic
@nglGnoer 6nrften fofort per &abel
ibre @egierl11rg init allen @in3elnbei=
ten bertrmtt mden @e1tralitat.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-23
CHINA CARRYING
MANY PERSONS
TOORIENT

Having on board a new captain, a
new purser several Chinese dignitar-
les, steerage packed with Chinese,
and cargo jamming full every inch Of
space In her hold. the China Man liner
China docked at Pier from San
Francisco at Sis this morning, and
will sail for the Orient at o'clock
this afternoon, provided she can get
all her bunker coal loaded by that
, time. She is taking 800 tons.
Capt T. H. Dobson is the steamers
new commander. He is wellknown
here. having formerly been in COM
mand of the U. 8. army transports
Meade and Rosecrans when they were
calling here on regular voyages to the
Philippines IA or 15-years ago. Capt.
Dobson has recently been in com
mand of North Pacific Steamship
Company liners. He will be the
China's permanent commander from
now on.
Wearing the purser's cap instead of
his old one of freight clerk, is C. p.
James, who has succeeded the genial
K. w. Clarke. Clarke has resigned
from the China Mail, and 1t is under
stood that he has been offered a pur-
ser's position with the Toyo Kisen
Kaisha at better salary. Mr.. James
has been freight clerk of the China
for the last two years, staying with the
ship after she was bought by the
China Mail corporation from the At
lantic Transport Company of West
Virginia, which purchased her from
the Pacific Mail.
Through passengers on the China
are quite numerous, 103 first-cabin, 80
second, and AL steerage. For Homo
lulu, the liner brought only four pas
sengers, and from this port she will
take this afternoon II cabin and 70
steerage passengers.
Through cargo on the China is Ca
paeity, 2300 tons, including 500 tons of
structural steel, for Nagasaki and
Shanghai, probably for use in building
new shipbuilding plants in those ports.
Most of the through cargo is for
Shanghai. E.,
Among the passengers are Mrs. O.
s. Lee, a sister of Secretary M. @.
Fong of the China Mail corporation,
who was in Honolulu short time ago
in the interests Of the company. Mrs.
Lee and her husband are going TO
Shanghai. .... ~ .1y..t ..@t Z aa
Two Jesuit priests, Rev. H. Nc
Glinchey and Rev. Neil Boynton, are
going to Bombay, TO take the place OF
German Jesuits deported from the In
dian city by the British authorities.
H. A. Meyer and H, C. Schulz, Ameri.
can citizens, owners of the Japanese
Import and Export Company, are
through passengers, going to Japan on
business. P. Hurley, an Australian
having business In Shanghai, Is also on
the liner. ~ ..-.. 49, =
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-23
MANILA STEAhs
Away At TEN
O'CLOCK

At 10 o'clock this morning the Chill
can steamer Manila. Capt. A. II. Peter
son, resumed her voyage to Port Swet.
tenham, Straits settlement Tile
steamers departure was delayed both
by the slowness with which she was
able to store coal in her bunkers. and
also by the Investigation into the
ships grounding last Saturday after,
noon as she was entering the harbor
coming from San Francisco.
Capt. Peterson signed a transcript
of his testimony given before the
board of harbor commissioners rela-
tive to the accident A typewriter
copy was signed by the skipper in the
presence of the harbormaster, Cap.
William r. Foster, in his office. half
hour before the Manila steamed away.
She took 300 tons Of bunker coal here
from the Inter-Island.
As a result of the Manila ground.
ing, the license of Capt. John c. Lor.
enzen, the territorial pilot who was
bringing the steamer in at the time
she went on the reef between buoys 4
and s, has been suspended temper
arily, until the harbor board has
weighed fully all the evidence in the
case.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-23
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST
Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.
In the Matter of the Estate Of John
Leoiki, q Deep-Sea Mariner, Deceased.
The Petition and accounts of Henry
Smith, Honolulu, City and County
of Honolulu, and administrator of the
estate of John :Leoiki, deceased,
wherein petitioner asks to be allowed
$1S7 .8S and charged with $4,000, and
asks that the same be examined and
approved, and that a final order be
made of distribution of the remaining
property to the persons thereto en-
titled and discharging petitioner and
sureties from all further responsibility
herein, having this day been filed;
It Is Ordered, that Monday, the 1st
day of May, A. D. 1916, at 8 o'clock
a. m. before the Judge presiding at
chambers of said court at his court
room in the Judiciary Building, in
Honolulu, County of Honolulu, be and
the same hereby Is appointed the time
and place for hearing said Petition
and Accounts, and that all persons in
'terested may then and there appear
and show cause, if any they have,
why the same should not be granted,
and may present evidence as to who
are entitled to the said property.
Dated the 22nd day of March, 1915.
By the Court.
A. X. AONA,
Clerk.
643O-Mar. %, 30. April 6. 13
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-23
TWO AUsIR|llIAAs
And I HINDU | / ON
STEAMER

Although there are five Germans, an
East Indian and two Austrians on
board the China Mali steamer China,
sailing this afternoon for the Orient
the Germans are American citizens
properly equipped with passports, and
the steamers officers do not expect
the boat will be stopped by any Brit
ish cruisers on the outward trip.
The two Austrians are not American
citizens and. neither is the East In
dian. Because the China Is going to
Yokohama and Nagasah direct from
this port, both ports of Japan, not Iieu.
trail ones, no trouble is anticipated on
this outward trip. On the -China's last
outward trip q British auxiliary
cruiser stopped the China off Manila,
but removed no passengers.
On the last inward trip, off Woo.
sung, port of entry for Shanghai, a
British auxiliary cruiser, supposed to
be the former White Star liner
Laurentic, stopped the China and took
off 3S Germans and Austrians.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-23
SAILING HOUR OF
MATS0b 4 BOATS
IS CHANGED

Effective with the sailing of the
Manoa Tuesday for San Francisco, the
Matson steamers Manoa and Lurline
will leave Honolulu for the mainland
at noon Tuesdays instead of o'clock
in the afternoon of that day, the pres
ent time of departure.
Castle & Cookies shipping depart.
ment this morning confirmed a ru-
NOR around the waterfront to the eff
feet that such a change is eontemplat'
ed. The reason for the earlier sailing
hour is to enable the steamers to ar
rive at San Francisco half a day soon
er than at present, which will permit
passengers and freight to be landed
much more adyantageously. J.
TIE Manoa will leave this port for
Kahului at 5 O'Clock tomorrow after
noon, returning Sunday morning. She
will sail at noon Tuesday for San
Francisco, and after, that date the Ma
not and Lurifne wiil steam away at
the noon hour tuesdays instead of 1
O'Clock in the afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-23
SHIPPING 6MATfRfRONTN News
MANY ASIAIICS
EMPLOYED BY
BRITISHERS y

Copies of the Christian Science
Monitor reaching Honolulu this week
contain a despatch under a London
date line that Capt z. G. Pretyman,
parliamentary secretary to the Board
OF Trade, recently received a deputa-
ton, consisting of Messrs Harry Cos
ling, president, and Robert Williams,
secretary, of the Transport Workers
Federation; ]. Havelock- Wilson, presi-
dent, and ]. z. Cathery, secretary, of
the Sailors and Firemen's Union, and
j. Smiles, Ship Stewards and Cooks
Union, with regard to the employment
OF Chinese and Asiatic seamen on
British ships.
The hardships and injustice result
ing to British seamen from the en-
ployment of Chinese seamen were en-
phasized by the deputation, Mr.. Have
lock-Wilson stating that the practise
was growing at an alarming rate, al
though there were Britishers and neu-
tral Europeans unemployed. More than
10000 members of the Sailors and
Firemen's Union were now serving
with the colors, and ii would be a
calamity IL these men returned to
find their places filled by Asiatics, re.
ceiving third Of the wage Of British
ers and with standard of life incal-
culably lower ..,. III
Capt. Pretyman pointed out that
during the war the shortage of labor
was so manifest that they had per-
force to submit to every introduction
and innovation which would assist in
the successful prosecution Of the He
could assure them that no worker re.
turning from serving his country after
the war should walk the streets un.
employed while his original position
was occupied by other persons.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-23
ONE JAPANESE AID ONE
EAST INDIAN HAVE 43s
CHINESE FOR COMPANY

4 On lone Japanese and one East
4 Indian surrounded by 43s Chi
\ nese steerage passengers was the
= extraordinary situation which
y prevailed in the steerage when
y the China Mail liner China
\ docked this morning from San
y Francisco.
y OF the AL steerage passengers
y who filled the third-ciass about
y as tight as the proverbial sar-
y dimes do their little tins, all but
\ two were Chinese.
= All of which goes to show that
= San Francisco Chinese wanting
\ to get back TO the Flowery King
, dom are giving the Toyo Kisen
= Kaisha nice little boycott and
= are patronizing their own line
\ instead.
y %&%%<<$k%<<<<<<<<