davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per Matson steamer Manoa from
San Francisco due here August s.
Theo. Schroeder. Mott-Smith, Earle
Granger, Mrs. H. McNicol and two
children, Chas. Peabody, C. C. Davis,
H. Smales, T. s. Elston, F. F. Baldwin,
Miss Moon, Mrs. Knowles, Miss H.
S. Markley, Mrs. G. D. Mendell, Miss
Luke, Miss Luke, Miss Eda C. Bow
man, maid with Mrs. Durney and chill
dren, DR.. Mary A. StolZ, Miss Mary
Barton, Mrs. " Atkinson, Miss N. Har-
ris, Mrs. Harris, Miss Amy Keithley,
R. r. Hind. Miss Cooke, Mrs. Chas. P.
Durney and two children, Mr. and
Mrs. H. P. Wood, Mr. Mupdell, Mr.
and Mrs. c. Z. LOOmis, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Glib, Miss Eliza Cornelison,
Mrs Stoddard and maid, Miss May
McIlYain, Miss Dorothy Mara, Miss
E. B. Harte, A. Donovan. J. A. Young,
Don Ladd, Master H. Cornelison, H.
F. Taylor, A. L. Moffat, Miss Guthore,
Miss Dixon, Mrs. J. French, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur La:imer, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
E. Conant, Miss Gertrude Wallace,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Biglow, Mrs. M. A.
Ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Al thur Keithley,
James Wakefield, Miss O'Keefe, Miss
Ruth Dwyer ]. p. Cooke, Mrs.
J. P. Cooke and family. Y. H. Luke
and Mr.. Hughes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08

Territory of Hawaii
City and County of Honolulu ISIS.
r. l, Patrick Gleason. Deputy High
Sheriff of the Territory or Hawaii
hereby certify that by virtue of the
Original Writ of Attachment in the
above entitled cause, of which the an
nexed is true copy, l have attached
the following described real estate
and all of the interest of the Defend
ant above named in such real estate.
the same being more particularly de-
scribed as follows:
Lot %, Pupukea-Paumalu Home
steads, as shown on Government Sur
vey Registered Map No. 1852.
In witness whereof l have hereunto
set my hand this 18th day or August,
A. d. 1916.
PATRICK GLEASON,
Deputy High Sheriff, Territory of Ha-
waii.
The foregoing Real Property at
tached at $50 o'clock a. m, this eth
day of August, A. D. 1915.
654S-1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08
BUILDING PERMITS

Laie Plantation, owner. Location,
Laie, Oahu. Class rooms for school
purposes. Laie Plantation, builders
and architect Estimated cost, $4,000.
Laie Plantation. owner. Location,
Laie, Oahu. Four residences for
workmen. Laie Plantation, builders
and architects. Estimated cost, $4,000.
Julius Martin, owner Location,
makai side of Lanakila street. Dwell
ing. julius Martin. builder. Estimat-
ed cost, $500.
H. w. Pietzsch, owner. Location,
McInerny tract, mauka side of Hala
drive, $50 feet Waikiki from Kohaia
avenue. Dwelling. H. Knaack & Co.,
builders and architects. Estimated
cost, $149S.
Mrs. Jennie Gray Kaiakona, owner.
Location, makai side of Pahoa street,
$50 feet Eva from 18th avenue.
Dwelling, H, Knaack & Co., archi-
tects and builders. Estimated cost,
$3.50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08
SHIPPING 6MKTERFRONTN News
IMMACULATE; Will
DOCK TOMORROW
MORNING

One day late, the MatsOn liner Ma
noa Will not arrive until tomorrow
morning. She Will berth at 100 at
Fier 10. where she will let passen-
gers of and then 90 over to Pier l.
after the Wilhelmina sails at 10
o'clock.
When the Nanoa arrived in san
Francisco en- her last tr;- three sec
items of her rail were badly damaged
and her bridge was slightly injured
by heavy seas which she encountered
off the Farallon islands. She ran into
a 70-mile gale and had heavy travel
ing through the voyage.
The Manoa is the first steamer
from the islands to enter San Fran
cisco without the customary quarau-
tine inspection The new system was
put in force the day she arrived, July
q, and from now on all MatsOn
steamers will enter the Golden Gate
without the formality, only the Gus
toms and immigration officials board
ing
The Manoa has Il cabin passengers,
245 sacks of mail. 1919 packages Of ex-
press. 1927 tens CT freight and 43 au-
tomobiles for Honolulu.
For Kahului she has 1850 tons
At 10 o'clock tomorrow morning the
Matson steamer Wilhelmina will sail
from Pier - for San Francisco. She
will take l3O passengers and 1900
tons Of freight consisting of 5000 tons
of sugar. 500 tens of molasses and
2000 tons of miscellaneous merchan-
disc of which canned pines total 49,
600 cases.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08
T. K. K. HAS RAISED
FREIGHT RATES ON
NITRATE TO HAWAII

The department of communications
las given permission TO the T. X. X.
tc, raise the freight rates on Chilean
nitre. The new rates are as follows:
The rate for below 100 tons Of .nitre
between South America and Hawaii
is so shillings. and above 100 tons,
SIS shilinss. The rate between South
America and Japan and China for
any amount below 100 tons is Ga shil-
lings and above 100 tons is 80 shil-
liDgs.
Formerly the rate to both Hawaii
and Japan was "a shillings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08
HARBOR NOTES

The T. X. X. steamer Persia Maru,
hence July 81, arrived at San Francis
CO Monday.
The Canadian Australasian steamer
Makura from Vancouver is due here
! tomorrow en- route to Australia and
way ports.
The Matson freighter Hilonian ar
rived at Hilo Monday morning and
sailed for San Francisco the same af.
ternoon with a cargo of sugar.
The next mail from San Francisco
will arrive Wednesday morning in the
Matson steamer Manoa. She will dock
at Pier 10.
The Danish steamer Transvaal,
Capt. Knudsen, is scheduled to arrive
here about August so from Chile for
bunkers. She has a cargo of nitrate
for the Orient
With lumber for Allen & Robinson
the steamer Brunswick, Capt. John
Wahlgren, arrived here from Fort
Bragg Monday afternoon. She left
Fort Bragg July % and brought $780,
900 feet of lumber.
Three schooners left Puget Sound
ports for the Hawaiian Islands Sun
day They are the Melrose and Taur-
us from Port Townsend for Honolulu
and Ahukinf respectively and the Fal-
con for Honolulu. a..
The Inter-Island steamer Mauna
Kea from Hilo and Maui ports arrived
here this morning with 81 cabin and
81 deck passengers. Her freight con-
sisted of one automobile, 20 bales of
vegetables, 265 bags ava root, 600
bags of sugar and 212 packages of
sundries.
The following sugar is reported by
the Mauna Kea as waiting shipment
on Hawaii: Olaa $4,000 bags, Waia-
kea $500, Onomea 14,17S, Wainaku. TO-
0C0, Pepeekeo 11,00S, Hakalau 1921,
Laupahoehoe 91S5, Kaiwiki 7756. ku-
kaiau 9115, Kamakua 102.430, Paul
hau $3.50, Honokaa 1890, Punaluu
Ecn1 IJooYoro o700
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08
NOTICE

Solemn requiem mass at the Catho-
lie Cathedral for the repose of the
souls Of Patrick Pearse, Roger Case
ment and compatriots, Wednesday
morning, s O'Clock. 654S-1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08

Wilson Ashbridge, who escaped from
the Camden county Jail after killing
enc of the guards, was arrested with
his wife at Chester, Pa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08
P0ST0FFICE TIME
TABLE FOR MONTH

Following 10 the postoffiee time
table for August. It is subject to
change it sudden arrangements are
made for unexpected mail service.
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
Steamers to arrive from
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08

The Cuban government will ask the
United States to lend several officers
toserve as instructors in Cuba's Mill
tary Academy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08

Between Boards: Sales: 20, 80
Olaa, 1874; 80 Pioneer, 42k; 80, 5,
20 Eva, 35A; Hawaiian Sugar Co.,
45A; 20. 20, 5, 100, 100 H. C. & S. Co.,
51k; 100, 80 Pacific Sugar Mill, 2012 i;
25, so McBryde, 12A; 20 Hawaiian
Pineapple Co, Al.
Session Sales: so, so, % Olaa, Is;
10 Eva, 351a; 20 San Carlos, 16
NOTICE
Honolulu, Aug. s, 1916.
Kekaha Sugar Company will pay, in
addition to the regular dividend of
per cent, an extra dividend of 8 per
cent on September l, October l and
November 1, 1916, making a total divi-
dend of per cent payable on each
Of these dates.
Latest sugar quotations: Sc dogs
test, 5.775c, or $115.50 per ton. g..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08

The fund to aid dependents of po'
licemen in performance of duty was
Increased more than $4,000 by the
field days at Sheephead Bay.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08

MIA Am. A nQ
@ls STAR q Classified
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08
FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE

Lot 65x2O0, on eth ave-. near car
line; cheap. Address Box 404. Star
Bulletin 654S--tf
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-01-21
from Mondays Daily.

The annual meeting of the First
National Bank of Lake Crystal, was
held January IL. The following board
of directors was elected for the en-
suing year: James Thomas, Hugh H.
Edwards, G.. Guttersen, George W.
Norman, George E. Austin, William
Cullen, and Charles Fox. The only
change in the directorate of this
bank was Charles Fox who was added
to the board. Mr.. Fox is the mayor
of Lake Crystal and one of the most
prominent men of the city.
The directorate of this bank is one
of the strongest that can be found in
any bank in Southern Minnesota. With
the exception of Mr.. Guttersen, the
president, who lives in st. Paul; the
other directors are all residents Of
Lake Crystal. All are men of big
financial resources. This bank has
the unique position of being the
largest bank in Blue Earth county
outside the city of Mankato.
The total resources foot up near
a half million. The capital stock is
$4,000 with surplus and undivided
profits of $4,000 This is an institu-
ton that the citizens of Lake Crystal
feel proud of.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year are Ga Guttersen, president;
William r. Cullen, vice president,
James Thomas, cashier; A. N. OIL
son, assistant cashier; Leo Olson,
assistant cashier; w. l.. Thomas,
assistant cashier
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-01-21

Human mixer, not only among the
agents, but among all of the imple-
ment dealers The mixer moves on
truck and this eliminates the
necessity of moving it in truck.
Misses Minnie and Pauline Koke
spent Sunday at Madelia as guests of
their sister and brother-in- law, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. E Lambert.
DR.. G.. H. Nerbovig left today for
ST. Paul, to attend the meeting of the
Masonic grand lodge on Tuesday and
Wednesday, in the Masonic temple.
The doctor will be in attendance at
the school of instruction to be given
on those days.
l. N. Tompkins will go to st. Paul
tomorrow to attend the meeting of
county auditors.
Professor j. NJ. Mcconnell will
attend the grand lodge meeting in
the Masonic temple in st. Paul on
Wednesday and Thursday of this
week
Misses Nettie Anacker and Harriet
Nelson spent Sunday with friends in
st. Paul.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-01-21

Penoles Mining company near Map
imi. north of Torreon, had arrived
safely at Monterey and with them was
number of Americans from Asarco.
Americans, who have been on the
property of the Tulahualio plantation
in the Laguna district, are at Torreon,
also at Lerdo, suburb. Consul Han
ma advised the department of the dis
patch of CarranZa reinforcements
from Monterey to Torreon, adding
that "the Carranza government is in
earnest in it's efforts to improve con-
ditions and to prevent further as
sault on Americans. Good order here
is maintained"
No Such Request.
Washington, January IA re-
)crt to the effect that Consul Clement
S. Edwards, representing the United
States government at Acapulco
Mexico, had presented to the Car
rama government an appeal by the
United States government for better
protection for the miners in the Gus
mining district, resulted today in the
denial by Secretary of State Lansing
that the consul had been ordered tc
present any such request.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-01-21
Flying Squadron of Prohibition
Advocates SWooped Down
Upon Markato
from Mondays 5aITy.

Rev. George G.. Stafford, D. D.,
superintendent of the Anti Saloon
League Of Minnesota, delivering an
address at the morning service OF
the Presbyterian church yesterday
remarked that he recently was read
ing the annual address of the presi-
dent of the United States Brewers
association, when he came across
this statement: What we want is
not to get men to drink beer. but to
ret more men to drink beer"
The speaker declared that that
tatement tersely expressed the at
itude of the liquor interests. They
we're anxious to get as many men as
possible into the habit of drinking
liquor. This habit, once established
would take care OF itself, and the
nore the craving was gratified, the
lore it would grow.
DR.. Stafford stated that the liquor
raffic was DESTROYS of constantly
aiming recruits from among the
Dung men of the nation. He de-
dared that if the young men of the
alton could keep away from intoxi-
ating drink, the older drinkers
would soon die off, and the liquor
raffic would disappear from want OF
atronage. He made the statement
hat 95 per cent of those who were
addicted to the use of intoxicating
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-01-21
from Mondays Daily.

Through either lack of knowledge
or from some Interior motive numer-
Gus papers in the United States have
recently advised American citizens
that by going to Canada they incurred
the risk of being drafted as soldiers
in the present worldwide war. Were
these articles confined only to that
portion of the pro-German press,
which without regard to the truth,
have been publishing fictitious news
items intended to injure the trade
or stir up friction between the States
and Canada, the reports might safely
be let go uncontradicted, but when re-
sponsible journals are m:sieI into
publishing erroneous information re-
garding conscription it seems adj
visable to make an official pronounce
ment upon the matter.
|, therefore, beg to advise you that
all troops from Canada for the war
have gone voluntarily; that while the
government has the power to enforce
CONSUMPTION, such action has not been
considered either advisable or neces-
sary, and that even were conscrip-
ton introduced it would apply to Can
adam citizens only.
For your information when dealing
with this subject, may say that many
Canadians resident in the United
States and many American citizens
have crossed into Canada since. the
outbreak of war, have offered their
services, been accepted, did valuable
work and in some cases gave up their
life in the cause of liberty and justice
Any publicity you may care to give
to this letter will be appreciated by.
Yours faithfully, w. j. Roche, Min
lister Of the Interior
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-01-21
From Saturdays Daily.

Burglars last night broke into the
hardware store of Fred Day at Eagle
Lake, obtaining goods valued in the
aggregate sum of 5000. They took. a
number of flash lights and batteries,
some fishing tackle, some boxes of
twenty-five and thirty-two shells, a
thirty eight Colts revolver with. a
rubber handle, a twenty two pistol, a
quantity of pocket knives and other
things. The thieves obtained entrance
to the workshop, back of the store, by
forcing up the lower sash of the win
dow at the rear with an iron bar The
window had been nailed shut, but the
nail was forced out. There was a
door between the workshop, and the
main store, and this was fastened
with large iron bar. but the thieves
bored hole in the door, and worked
the iron bar aside, thus unbarring the
door There is yet no clue to the
burglary
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-01-21

Gary Haigh's store, grocery. They
bought some oranges and stayed
around a while, and later went over
to the depot. They stayed around
the depot until II o'clock. At this
point the sheriff asked Wilfred who
broke open the car shed door and
got the pinch bar and Wilfred said it
was himself and Walter They used
the stove poker that they found in
the Eagle Lake depot to break open
I the car shed door, opening the lock.
They got the pinch bar and brought
it to the depot where the other two
boys were sitting. He said the other
two knew that Wilfred and Walter
were going ever to the car shed to
get the pinch bar.
Took Revolvers 1t is Claimed.
Wilfred went on to relate that the
four boys went over to the Day hard
ware store. He said that Raymond
pried up the back window, and then
crawled through to the inside and
opened the back door Then Raymond
and Wilfred walked into the store it.
self.
The sheriff asked where the other
boys were. WiIfred said they came
into the store too. He said the boys
opening most of them. They took a
,, thirty eight and twenty-five revolt
yer, and some batteries and flashlights
and also some knives. He did not
know whether they took any fishing
tackle. They loaded their guns and
went outside. Then each one had a
gun, as they had two before they en-
tered the store.
They went home, reaching their
shack on the farm. They looked at
what they had stolen. Raymond re-
marked that the four boys would sure
ly be suspected, if they were found
with that stuff, and they had better
hide it outside. Then they put all
the stuff they had stolen in a paste
board box and hid it in snow drift
near the SLOUGH. where the corn field
lies. Wilfred said it was Raymond
that hid the stuff there. He remarked
there were thousands of snowbanks
and no one would find it there.
Wilfred went on to saw that when
the boys reached their shant'- Ray
mond remarked that he hol lost a
button of his clothes. This was prob
ably the very button that was picked
up in the store
Ray N"retnick told "'>eriff Osten
that be AMI Walter stoc guard in the
allev ba"k cf the storo bout one hour
while the CtnO~ t~-N bows went in.
Later, Raymond called to them, and
all four went inside
Wilfred fold Sheriff CSten met
where the stolen property was hid
den. Last night between 1890 and
eleven o'clock the sheriff and Deputy
Nerdahl went out in an automobile
and found the stolen goods.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-01-21
from Mondays Cai;y.

Judge and Mrs. w. f. Hughes
have received an interesting souvenir
from their son, Captain Everett
Hughes, now stationed at Ell Paso,
Texas, in the shape of neat calling
card of General de Ejercito Victor
iano Huerta," with the date, Jan. l
'16" Transcribed in ink in one corner,
in the generals handwriting. Huerta
did not forget to pay his respects. on
New Years day, but sent an officer
around with his cards, one of which
was sent to Captain Hughes. Huerta
at that time was confined at the fort,
but during his illness received very
kind attention from all. The generals
calling card in Captain Hughes let
ter home arrived the same day that
the news of his death was flashed
over the wire to Mankato.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-01-21
r~om Mondays Daily.

SN0tCiS.
Merry skaters crowded the Kinks of
the CALIFORNIAN Curling club in the
pavilion at the fair grounds last
Saturday night, and the skating
party was greatly enjoyed by all.
During the afternoon the Kinks were
crowded, and many returned to re-
sumo the sport in the evening. The
parlors from where the spectators
watched the skaters were kept warm
and comfortable, and also afforded a
good place for the skaters to come in
and warm themselves. The Saturday
evening skating parties given by the
Caledonian Curling club are proving
popular events, and are eagerly
looked forward to by devotees of
skating.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-01-21

Juarez custom house. Attached
to the body is piacard, stating
that his fate is the same as that
which will be meted out to all
who. rebel against the carranza
government, or who disturb the
peace.
Washington, January 1.-THE an
ger of the leading Americans at Wash
ington over the murders that took
place recently at Santa Tsabel, Mex
ico has been somewhat allayed by
the assurances of the Carranza gov
eminent that no pains will be spared
in running down the murderers and
bringing them to Justice They have
been declared outlaws, and anybody
is at liberty to kill any of them, with
out being called to account for it by
the government The report that has
come from John R. Silliman, consul
of the United States at Saltillo, Goa
hula, has done much to allay the
rising tide of indignation in the
United States senate. 1t is now the
policy of America to give the Car
rama government chance to show
that it can make good, punish dis
turbers and maintain order.
Assured No Escort Necessary.
Washington, January 17.:-Eyidence
collected at Ell Paso by the state de-
partment agents indicates that the
Carranza authorities at chihuahua as :
sured C.. r. Watson, head of the
party of Americans killed near Santa
Ysabel, that no escort would be nee
essary. in that opinion, however,
many of the Americans agreed, all
though they had suggested to the
authorities the advisability of sending
troops with the party
Proposes Neutral Zone.
Washington January 1.-THE es-
Establishment of neutral zone in
Northern Mexico to be jointly policed
by the forces of Mexican, and the
United States unless the disorders
were speedily controlled, is proposed
in resolution introduced by Senator
Gore, democrat, of Oklahoma
Protecting the Americans.
Washington, January 1.-THE con-
centration of Americans at Torreon,
Monterey and other points where Car
rama troops can afford them greater
protection, was reported to the state
department by Consul General Hanna
at Monterey. He said sixty Ameri-
cans and others employed by the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-01-21
From Mondays Daily.

c. B. Thompson of Abbotsford, Wis,
was in the city Saturday afternoon,
consulting with members Of the Com
mercial club in regard to moving a
small factory here. The commercial
club was negotiating for this factory
about three years ago, and seemed on
the point of getting it when the two
principal owners and managers died
very suddenly, and it was then
thought that the success of the bust
ness had depended largely upon the
ability CT the men who died Moth
ing further was done about the mat
ter at that time. The stockholders
are now anxious to dispose of the
plant. 1t manufactures COW stanch-
ons, litter carriers and other equip
ment necessary in an up-to-date and
sanitary barn. The products of the
factory have found a ready sale in
the vicinity of Abbotsford, and the
company asks $4,000 for the entire
stock, patterns, patents, etc. 1t ap-
pears that the factory only. employs
two men at present, and has never
employed more than six. In view of
the circumstances the Commercial
club did not offer much encourage
ment to Mr.. Thompson that $4,000
worth of stock could be placed here
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-01-21
from Mondays Daily.

from Mondays Daily.
The Mankato Commercial club has
received the following letter from f
R. Lay, with whom they had taken VI
the matter of locating shoe factor,
in Mankato:
GAINESVILLE, Wis, January 15.-E. F
Soaring, Secretary CT Commercial
club. Dear Sir: l received your let
ter and at once got busy with my
city in Indiana, and told them jus
what | would do. | received wir
today stating that my proposition ha
been accepted, so now, for anythink
know of, l shall move very soon, BIZ
if anything does turn up that would il
any way break the deal | shall tax
lit up with your city at once. | than
you very much for interest shown
and also thank Mr.. Sullivan, and
may yet be in position to call o
you. Very respectfully yours, R. R
Lay. $50