davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-28
HUGE CARGOI IS
COMING TUESDAY

Another 90OO-ton cargo is coming
next Tuesday from San Francisco on
the Matson liner Matsonia. A wire
less from the Matson lines San Fran
cisco offices reaching Castle & Cooke
today says the big Matson flagship
las 1924 tons for Honolulu and 647 for
iiIo, making a total of 1881 tons.
Among the passengers expected to
return on the Matsonia are Mr. ami
Mrs. f. ID. Tenney and Mrs. and Mrs.
Arthur IL Arnitage. Tenney is presi-
dent aid general manager OF Castle
4 Cooke. while Armitage is in the
shipping department OF the firm. The
Tenneys witnessed the launching in
San Francisco las. Saturday of the
new Matson flagship Maui. The Armi.
tages are returning from their we'd
ding trip
The MatsOn steamer Manoa leaves
at 5 O'Clock tonight for kahuIui and
Kaanapali. TO discharge about 1890
tons OF cargo brought from San Fran.
cisco for the Maui ports. She will.
return here Monday evening and
steam at noon Tuesday from Pier 10
for San Francisco. ....~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-28

PERSIA MARU TO
COME SATURDAY

Although she left San Francisco
three hours before the China. the T.
X. r. intermediate liner Persia Maru
will arrive % hours later than the
China Mail steamer
Wireless adVices received by Castle
a. Cooker shipping department this
morning from the Persia Maru said
she will net arrive until Saturday
ncon. She wants 60 tons OF banke~
coal and will leave for Yokohama that
night from Pier Z.
Passengers or bags OF mail on the
Persia Maru are not stated in todays
wireless. The Persia has the big mail.
as she left ahead OF the China. and
war due 70 arrive here first Bad
weather has evidently delayed her
The Persia has three days accumula-
ton. while the China has only three
hours mail, that which accumulated
between 40 p. m. December p, when
the Persia Maru left, and 4:4O p. m.
the hour of the China's departure that
day from San Francisco.
The China will be off port at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon She has
only II bags, where the Persia prob.
ably has 400 or more. The China Will
dock at Pier 6 and leave the same
night for Yokohama There are book.
ed with the local agency. II. Hackfeld
a. Co, 100 passengers in all classes,
of whom two are first cabin, eight
second and the balance steerage. II is
not yet known how much passenger
room she has available from Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-28
CLOTHES CLEANERS .... =.
PUT UP PRICES FOR
WORK 80 PER CENT

+ Add one more item to the cost of
living, not high living, but to economf-
cal living. Now UP go the prices for
cleaning, pressing and dyeing clothes,
mems clothes and women's clothes.
too. In some instances the increase
is 80 per cent 1t is not unexpected,
for the clothes cleaners association
announced some time since that It was
coming. Now the circular ANNOUNCING
minimum prices is out. They go into
effect next week. .>.......:... ...... :.
The circular of the clothes cleaners
says that wage increases, increased
cost of dyestuffs and other materials.
cause the rise in prices. 1t will now
cost at the lowest 90 cents for clean
iEg and pressing a two-piece suit for
a man and 81 for Woman's skirt and
jacket. Other increases are said to
be comparative. 49,. ~
California, who purchased her two
weeks ago from Hind. Rolph & Com
pany for $4,000. =. ... -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-28
DERWENI RIVERS
TROUBLES MANY

Trouble in large punches seems 70
have lit on the British tramp freighter
Derwent River. which tried to enter
port Wednesday morning without
fumigation or pratique, was turned
back and sent outside by territorial
pilot and entered this morning for
bunkers, docking at Pier 6
Because the steamer had no certiii-
cate of fumigation within the last six
months it was necessary to fumiga,e
her for both rats and mosquitoes.
This requires six hours, which pre-
vented the freighter from getting
pratique until 1880 last night, too late
for her to enter until today
This morning Capt. Joseph Felkius,
the Derwent's master, called at tie
Inter-Island, the local agency, and said
he would net continue the voyage ulr,
til four or five Greek firemen had
been. discharged here and new men
signed in their stead. The Greeks are
unsatisfactory. They signed on at
Hartlepool and Antofagasta
Because of the trouble. with the
firemen the vessel may not be able
to resume her trip to Vladiyostok from
with $500 tons of nitrate
before tomorrow. David L. Peterson,
customs broker, is handling the Der.
vents business here. :.-@ -.
Each days delay is costing the
steamers charterers, Andrew Weir &
co. of London, more than $4,000. The
tjinx" freighter Gozan Maru, whose
troubles here we're manifold, is also
lnder charter to the same firm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-28
SCHOONER SEQUOlA IN
WITH LUMBER CARGO

Bringing 374.5iS feet of lumber for
Levers & Cooke, the three-masted
schooner Sequoia. Capt. II. 6. Kelton,
arrived this morning from Port Gam
ble and locked at Pier II to DISCHARGE
her cargot
The schooner left the lumber port
November 80, making her time for the
Voyage "a days. She was boarded
at $40 this morning. The Sequoia
Is $50 feet long. Her gross tonnage
Is 34I and net 324.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-28
Make MAKES SPEEDY
TIME ON TRIAL RUN

Cutting through the water at nine
knots with her 240 horsepower Bolin.
der motor turning at $50 revolutions
a minute, 60 less than her maximum
SPEED, the Oahu Shipping Company's
rebuilt motor schooner James Makee
made her first official trial trip We'd
nesday from this port to Rabbit ISL
and. returning here at 1870 in the
afternoon.
The James Makee is commanded by
Capt. John Diggs, formerly mate on
the Matson steamer Lurline. Supt.
Eben Low of the Oahu Shipping Com
pany was also on board during the
trial run. The Makee's motor is the
same make as those on the Matson
motor schooners f. P. Rithet and
Annie Johnson.
Next week the Makee will go into
service, when she will leave for Kai-
lua, Hawaii. 10 load sugar for the
Kona Development Company. She
will alternate between that run and
trips to lagoon ports on Windward
Oahu for canned pines
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-28

The Columbian, of the American
Hawaiian line, which was sunk re-
Gently by a German submarine off
the Spanish coast, was on a voyage
from New York and Boston to St.
Nazaire and Genoa under charter to
the France-Canada Steamship Co. She
was $3.50 tons, built in 1907. Her ST.
Nazaire cargo had been discharged
when she was sunk.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-28
P0ST0FFlCE TIME
TABLE FOR MONTH

Following Is the postoffice time
table for December. II Is subject
to change If sudden arrangements
are made for unexpected mail service:
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
Steamers to arrive FROM =. 81.
December F.. :.'.......-.. 49,. II.
29-China ........... San Francisco
3o-Persia Maru. ...... San Francisco
Steamers to depart for ..<:.... ~
December .."- H.. ~~...> -. III.
2s-Ghina ............... Honakong
3o-Persia Maru -......' -. Yokohama
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-28
HARBOR NOTES

The Inter-Island steamer Maui
brought 5000 bags OF Linue sugar
Wednesday from Kauai
- Freight Clerk J. F. Mackenzie Of the
Claudine reports 400 bags of sugar
awaiting shipment at Kipahulu.
] Next mail for San Francisco will
| leave Tuesday morning in the T. K. X.
liner Siberia Maru due Monday after.
noon from the Orient.
Arrival at San Francisco Wednes-
| day morning, one day late, of the Mat
| son steamer Lurline is reported by
the Merchants Exchange.
Expected to arrive from Yokohama
about Tuesday is the Pacific Mail lin
err Venezuela, from the Japan port
Dec. y, four days behind schedule.
AT o'clock tonight the Matson liner
Manoa will leave from Pier 70 for Ka-
hului and Kaanapali, returning here
Monday morning. She will steam at
noon Tuesday for San Francisco.
=" :.". -
A fire which the vessel experienced |
i'll her bunkerS at Mejillones is be- |
lieved to be the reason why the Brit |
ish steamer Foreric. which had been
expected here Tuesday, has not yet /
arrived
The Observation-Disclosures liner
Niagara left at ago Wednesday after
noon for Suva, Auckland and Sydney.
She was an hour and half late get
ting away because of the fuel oil she
had to take aboard.
The Seattle Maru, which was on
fire after reaching Yokohama from
San Francisco, is owned by the Osaka
Shosen Kaisha, built in 1909, 6182 tons,
and is insured on a value of 100000 |
In February last the Panama Maru,
of the same ownership, arrived at
Yokohama on fire
The Inter-Island steamer Claudine
arrived at 3:43 this morning from
Maui ports with rs cabin and 81 deck
passengers. Her inward freight in
GUIDED $50 bags of sugar, three autos,
seven barrels of wine, 81 bags OF
)eans, is crates or chickens, II of | !.
pigs, one of turkeys, so hogs and pa
... ......... ~.
According to the San Francisco Call
,f December - the China Mail Steam
ship Company has been advised that
is liner Nile will be released by the
British admiralty in February The
Nile, formerly a Pacific Mail steamer
S in use as troop, hospital and sup
by ship. She recently made a voy-
Ige from Alexandria to Durham
Cable advices received today by the y
irm of Fred L. Valdron, Ltd, say / :
he British steamer Kestrel arrived i
t Tanning island from the Gilberts {
saturday and left Tuesday with a. a
ons of eopra. She IS expected to ar q
i've here Monday Andrew Farrell, !
hip news reporter of the Advertiser, o
Tho made the trip down as an Off
er of the steamer, is expected 20 re-
urn on her.
Saturday or Sunday the American =
hip John Ena will sail for Puget !,
ound. She is now loading 1900 tons y
( ballast at the railroad wharf pre- !;
aratory to the voyage. The fine yes r
ell will carry a cargo from the Sound :
} San Francisco, where she will c
robably be turned over to her new "
wners. the Standard OH Company Of p
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-28

AT $ O'Clock last night the Oceanic
liner Sierra, from Honolulu Monday
evening, reported to the Federal wire
less that she was 709 miles from Ho
nolulu, bound for Sydney.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-28

rs MERCANTILE Bid. Asked
Alexander & Baldwin 49,. ....e
c.. Brewer & Co.........
. SUGAR ~. -.
Eva Plantation Co. 49," 321e 33
Haiku Sugar Company +..:.....
Hawaiian Agricultural Co =............. :.
Hawaiian Com. & Sugar. AZ As
Hawaiian Sugar Co. -. 40
Honckaa Sugar Co. $50. $ II
Honomu Sugar Co. ......
Hutchinson S. Plant Co. -. -.
Kahuku Plantation Co; 2, 20i3'
Kekaha Sugar Co. -. 225
Koloa Sugar Co. :.
McBryde Sugar Co, Ltd Ii, 1913 1913
Oahu Sugar Co. ....,.:-...,...t 2SA 2S12
Olaa Sugar Co. .....:... IA 14A
Onomea Sugar Co. ~. -. @.......r.. -.
Paauhau Sugar Co. ...... -.
Pacific Sugar Mill ......... -. -.
Paia Plantation Co. $500
Pepeekeo Sugar Co. $50. -. -.
Pioneer Mill Co. y....:. 36& 81
San Carlos Milling Co. =. II -.
Waialua Ayr. Co. 49,. 2S12 20
Waikiki Sugar Co. -. ......-
MISCELLANEOUS
Enday Development Co... .....
1st Issue Asses, SIS pc. ~.
End Issue Asses 55pc 49,. -. :.
End Issue asssssable,
$50 Pd ......c...... -. -.
Haiku Fruit & Pack, Pd 80. -.
Haiku Fruit & Pack, Com 80. -.
Hawaii Con. Ry. pc. A. 81 -.
Hawaii Con- Ry. pc. B. 4
Hawaii Con. Ry. Com. ~ 212
Hawaiian Elec, Co. 80.
Pineapple Co. :. 81 57A
Hon. Brew. & Malt. Co.. l513 16
Gas Co., Ltd, ), . 125 ..l
Hon. r. T. & L. Co... 143
InterIsland Steam Nav. ..........
Mutual Telephone Co. . 20 .....l
Oahu Railway & Land Co $50 -.
Pahang Rubber Co. .. q
bindings Plan Pfd -. -.
Selama- bindings $3.50 Pd. $50. ....
ranjong Olok Rubber Co 80 ...
BONDS
Beach Walk Imp. ....... 49,. .:....
damakua Ditch Co. 49,. 80. 1888.
Hawaii Con. Ry. pc. S215 .,..
Hawaiian Irr Co. 6S -. -.
JaW Ter. 40 reIund. 1919 49,. -.
Haw. Ter, 40 Pub. lmps. -. -.
aaw. Ter. Pub. Imp,
senIes 1912-f913 $50. =. -.
3aw. Ter 3h%......... -. -.
1onokaa Sug. Co, pc. H......
honolulu Gas Co., Ltd, IS 104 .....
Hon. r. T. & l.. Co. 6 pc.
Kauai Ry. Co. 6s .......> :. 100 ...
1anno INN nict : L. M IL
IcBryde Sugar Co, SIS. 80. -.
1utual Tel. IS ....... 800. go.
oahu Ry. & Land Co. ) pc 49, .....
oahu Sugar Co. s PC. -. 10 $50.
)laa Sugar Co. pc. -. ..=.........
Pacific Guano & Fer
Pacific Sugar Mill Co., IS .;... $3.50.
IAN Carlos Milling Co.. 1929 .....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-28

Between Boards: Sales: 100 Olaa.
14.25: $50. $50. TO Olaa, IA: 20, 50
McBryde, 1875; 50, 80 Eva, 1925: 80
Pioneer. 81; 80. 20. 20, TO- 100, 90, 5
Pioneer. 1925; 40, 80, Is. 20 Oahu
Sugar, $3.50; IS, 20, ), ) Waialua,
$3.50.
Session Sales: 10 Hon. B. & NJ, 16;
Is, 20 Pioneer, 81; 40 Olaa, IA.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-28
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Directors of Honomu and Pepee-
keo Sugar Companies have announced
that they will, until further action,
pay monthly dividends during 1917 as
follows: ...
Honomu, commencing Jan. ), " per
cent.
Pepeekeo, commencing Jan. 10, 2
per cent. ~ .~.*:.
Latest sugar quotation: SO degrees
test, 500 cents, or S1oo.4o per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-28

r.. ANNOUNCEMENT H..
T. Mr.. y. H. Tareton is associated with the Number
Nine Gold Mining Company (of NevaCa), promoted
by Mr.. H. &. Ginaca formerly of Honolulu
and Mr.. ". 7. Jones of California: ..,~'
The properties located in Mariposa County California;
and consist of exceptionally large ore bodies
Nj Tareton is ready to receive subscriptions for
stock in this company and SoIcits #.2=
~.#" Your patronage. *"*"
Office: IS Merchant ST. Room + "~.-#
Telephone 507l. .@..-: ."~# ii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-28
Honolulu Stock Exchange
Bid. Asked

Thursday, Dec. rs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-28

Saturday or Sunday the American
ship John Ena will sail for Puget
Sound. She is now loading 1900 tons
Of ballast at the railroad wharf pre-
paratory. to the voyage The fine yes
sci will carry cargo from the Sound
to San Francisco, where she will
probably be turned over to her new
owners. the Standard OH Company OF.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-09-07
he work of constructing the high.

way.
Beginning at Galveston and pro.
ceeding north, the most important
cities through which the highway viii
run are: Dallas, Texas; Muskegee
Oklahoma; Parsons, Kansas; Leaven.
worth, and Kansas City, Omaha
Council Bluffs, Sioux City, Sioux
Falls, Ortonville, Wahpeton, Fargo
Grand Forks and Winnipeg.
The cities along the line have beer
visited by the committee and accord
ing to DR.. Cornell, the organization is
now complete and the success of the
venture is assured. Seven military
posts will be connected by the new
highway, and because of this fact, i:
is believed that Federal aid will he
given.
A road like this one promises to be
an excellent thing for this state ow-
ing to the fact that it will have d
tendency to bring many hundreds OF
southern people in to this section
They will become interested in North
Dakota and some will invest money in
land and stock, which is always a hely
to a community.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-09-07
ANOTHER HIGHWAY
THROUGH STATE,

Arrangements have been completes:
for tapping this state with another
highway which will run from Calves
ton, Texas, to Winnipeg, Manitoba.
Dr.. J. c. Cornell, chairman of the
highway department of the Chamber
of Commerce, Judge w. w. Brown,
General Attorney for the Missouri,
Texas & Kansas Railway Co., and ].
Mcknight, all of Parsons, Kansas,
conferred with officials of the North
Dakota Development League at Grand
Forks on the matter of bringing the
road through this county.
Support has been assured for the
project and it is now a certainty that
within the next few months, the en-
tire route will be marked out and pre-
parations will be completed to begin
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-09-07
UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS

Washington, Sept. 6tk.-A new av-
enue of promotion for worthy non
commissioned officers who have been
barred from commissions because os
average, lack of education, or other
deterrent circumstances, opens up in
the provision made in the Navy Ap-
preparation Bill for the appointment
of forty warrant officers in the United
States Marine Corps.
These warrant officers will be
known as Marine Gunners and Quar-.
termaster Clerks and their pay and
allowance will range from $3.50 to
$1,000 a year,
Enlisted men who are able "to do
things" will get the appointments,
and the theoretical element will not
enter into their examinations, sa5
Marine Corps officials at h~eadquar-
tiers.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-09-07

fully gone over and examined as to
yield and the work put on each field
carefully explained.
At Lakota, for instance, a patch of
SOW thistle was found. Few of the
farmers knew what it was. This fact
gives the weed a chance to become
we'll developed before their nature is
known. This weed produces as abun-
dainty as the dandelion, and in addi-
ton spreads under ground by means
of underground rootstems. 1t is ore
of the worst weeds. It would be easy
to eradicate when the first little patch
appears, but in a few years it will
spread and the job of graduating wi
be a long tedious one. A county ag-
ent would discover such pests befor
they got much Of a start.
The net profit per acre on these
farms we're: At Beach $S.93; Bath
gate s2.1S; Dawson $13.7s; Lakota,
$32.43; Mott 1892. The very high
profit at Lakota is partly explained
by the fact that the field in alfalfa
gave a profit of $90.64 per acre.
The principal crops grown on these
farms I corn, wheat, oats, and al
falfa. At Bathgate the question came
up as to how much alfalfa seed to SOW
per acre. Supt. Porter called their
attention to a fine stand secured ,:
sewing five pounds per acre. Some
mentioned being advised to SOW as
much as sixteen pounds per acre.
The demonstration farm at Tioga
was started this spring. The field Sc
lected was one of the most weedy
ones in that section. A rotation has
been started for the purpose of Grad
icating weeds and at the same time
raising crops. This one is the prob
lem of all the Demonstration Farms.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-09-07
MEN RESCUED
BY EXPLORER
xHACKELTON. REACHES. CHILL
FAN PORT WITH ALL WELL
AND SAFE
TWO o FAILED

Punta Arenas, Chile, Sept. s.
lieutenant Sir Ernest Shackelton has
rescued the members of his antarctic
expedition marooned on Elephant is
land.
Shackelton reported here toda:
with his men safe and we'll on board
The rescue ship Yelcho.
Returned Last of May.
Sir Ernest Shackelton left Punta
Arenas Aug. 26, with the ship Yelcho
for a third attempt to rescue his men
After the failure of his ~antartic e.A-
petition Shaokclton, with five men,
beys Of his crew managed to reach
pors Stanley, Falkland Islands, o.,
Hay 81. Twenty-Five others of The
erew yer left on Elephant Island on
April 8.
First Attempt in June.
The first attempt to rescue the men
was made in June and the second at
sempt in July, both failing on account
It the ice.
The feat which the Shackelton par
fY attempted to cross the Antart;c
sentiment at a Joint below South Am.
erica to below New Zealand.
Other Party Is Halted.
Another party which set out fro a
Australia to meet Shackelton w.e
halted when its ship was disabled in
sn ice pack and was forced to retu. I
home for repairs.
The party, which was left behind,
has not been heard from since earl ,
hsE spring.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-09-07
TO HUGHES

The Salt Lake Tribune says:-The
people of Utah today welcome Char
les Evans Hughes. They welcome
him not only because he is the cand;-
date of a great political party for
president of the United States, but
because he has come to be known as 4
great American long before he was
seriously mentioned as a presidential
possibility. 1t is true that Republi.
cans take immense pride in their can
didate, but they do not arrogate to
themselves the special privilege of
bidding this illustrious citizen well
come to Utah. AS lawyer and gov
ernor he was a champion of The COM
mon good, and as a member of the
Supreme bench he was given an op-
%portunity to administer that justice
which had been the ideal of his life
and the goal of his public career. 1t
vas his devotion to justice and the
common good which won for him an
eminent place in public life and in
popular esteem. He comes to US to-
day as an American citizen honored
by all Americans, and it is as a citi-
zen that all Utah delights to greet
him.
Republicans naturally have a right
to be especially glad today. Never
have the Republicans of the nation
acclaimed a candidate for president
with greater certainty that they were
hailing one in every way worthy to
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-09-07
DEMONSTRATION
FARM PICNICS

Grand Forks, Sept. 6.-Reports have
been received from different parts Of
the state from the different demon
stration farms by the North Dakota
Development League Press Bureau.
Picnics have been held at the demon
STATION farms at Mott, Beach, Daw-
son, Tioga, Rugby, Lakota, Bathgate
aud Mcleod. The picnic is only one
feature Of the meetings. After the
picnic dinners the men were taken ov-
II the farms and the rotations care
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-09-07
PACIFIC MAIL "CoMEs BACK;
AMERICAN FLAG AGAIN RE-
STORED TO ORIENTAL SER
VICE.

San Francisco, Sept. .4.-The Amer.
lean flag was restored to the trans.
Pacific service when the Pacific Mai
liner Ecuador departed for the Fa,
East with more than 5000 tons OF
freight and a full complement of pas,
sengers.
The Ecuador is n of the three YES
sells purchased by the Pacific Mai Co.,
for this service, and to these three, il
was said, there will be added at least
three more. Since the old Pacif
Mail Company retired from the
trans-Pacifc service nearly two years
ago the trade between this coast and
the Far East has been virtually mo-
nopolized by the japanese.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-09-07

be chief executive of the nation. They
realize that the Chicago convention
did its duty wisely and forseeingly,
that it could not possibly have done
better. And though they welcome
Mr.. Hughes in the royal role of Am
erican citizen they cannot but feel at
the same time that they are welcom-
ing the next president of the United
States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-11
NEW SPORTSMEN CLUB STARTS
WITH As MEMBERS ENROLLED

l6. is the date selected for the sec.
ond gathering. II will be held ut
the Labor Temple. Sixth ave. and
University st, at y. m.
An invitation to all those inter.
ested in this line Of sport has been
rendered by the clubs officials. II
II planned to make the new club
the largest west OF the Mississippi
river.
The club has as some OF It's OBJ
jects the locating OF casting
ground in Lake Washington, and
possibly other locations; the build
ing of lodges on streams and
lakes for the use OF members: a
permanent club room near the cen,
ter OF town. and the holding OF an
nual sportsmen's shows such as
are now held I'm the East.
Pitt Shaw was elected temper
airy chairman. A committee 10
draw up set Of bylaws was APP
pointed. which includes A. G. Bunk.
err. G. c. Ballou, Roy Oppie. a. /.
Byler and G. G. Moline. The APP
pointments we're temporary.
The matter OF protecting fish
and game as well as having the
streams stocked will receive most
OF the clubs attention.