davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-24
Who's Back of
 "WETS"
 ALASKA GIVES SAME ANSWER AS COLORADO

Here Is an extract from a recent Colorado grand jury report as print. ed in the hearings of the sub-commit. tee of the Congressional Committee on Mines and Mining as it appears in Part TX, pages 554-5 of the official hearings:
 "The saloon Is the curse Of the camps, the sinkhole for miners earn fings. Nine men, in the month of July with an average of $50 each for a two weeks payroll. after deductions had been made, had not a cent left on the morning following pay day. Their money went to a saloon for liquor and gambling. These men were unfitted for work for three days.
 Many camp saloons are open after midnight and on Sunday in violation of state law. Over one saloon there has foated for years the red flag of anarchy with an open knife fastened to the flag. The saloon is a rendez- yous for anarchists and many crimes are chargeable to it's influence"
 All this burden of misery is heaped upon the people of Colorado, that for eign brewery corporations may get fat of the profits of this debauchery.
 All this blood that we hear of is spilled on the thresholds of Colorado doorsteps in order that corporate greed may be satisfied and foreign greed at that.
 And when the chronic saloon disor- der becomes so acute that martial law and federal troops become necessary. the very first thing they do is to close the rum shops, the prime cause of the disorder and turmoil
 The mine owners, men who have tried and tried in vain to regulate sa- looms on their property because of the fear that some one else would open saloon near by now begin to see that with the state entirely free, they would be relieved of this rotten night mare.
 The banks of Trinidad whose depos- it's have increased with the saloons closed now begin to see.
 The automobile men, whose busi- ness has taken on an unexpected boom since the saloons closed, are brushing the scales from their eyes.
 Colorado is most magnificent well labeled the Nations play %rouhd," but the foreign brewery cor poratiOns have made it a shambles where capital and labor leap at each chronic condition of disorder prevails that there is little inducement for who prefer to visit some resorts where they are not liable to get their throats cut Tn some mining camp saloon row.
 Trinidad. Walsenburg and these places which were a bedlam Of disor- Ter under the saloon regime are now peaceful and prosperous.
 The difference is the differen nee be tween the saloon regime and the dry policy.
 The signs of the times are that Col DradO will free herself from this for eign corporation oppression at the fall elections and will thus come into her natural heritage. Adv.
 COLORADO WENT DRY.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-24
| Serbs Make Progress

PARIS, Oct. 24.-The SerbiaHs fighting lin the Kaimakcalan region. on the Macedonian front, have made further fogress, according to today's war .offic4 announcement, taking first line trenches from the Bulgarians and another battery.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-24

Tomatoes. Cucumbers. Squash. Car rots, Cabbage. Rutabagas. Yakima Gems and Valdez Potatoes at Key stone Produce Co. St
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-24

See our windows for Bargains at the Owl Drug Co.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-24

Pure Fresh Drugs at the valdez Drug Store. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-24

s & w canned fruits and vegetables at Blum's.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-24

Hot corn bread and baked new DO tatoes after 5 p. m. at the Arcade. u
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-24

Fox's fresh Clam Tea at Love. Whitley Co.'s. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-24

Try the Cottage Dining noom for good home-cooked meals. Mrs. M. Fucker. Phone 131. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-24
LOCAL BREVITIES

Hand laundry Phone 81 McKinle. St. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-24

For all kinds of cement work see Blake. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-24

Buttermilk Buckwheat Hot Cakes at Love-Whitley's. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-24
For Your Protection.

For Your Protection.
 Insist upon having your Fire In- surance Policy written in a Board Go. This means absolute security in thu event of loss. Let the Alaska Inv. Go. write your policy. 2t
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-24

A new line Of heaters priced right. at Mead's. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-24

Carbureters, magnecos. batteries. spark plugs and coils at Mead's. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-24

Kodak Supplies at the Valdez Drug Company. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-24

For steam heated rooms come | the Golden North.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-24

Fresh Augustine & Kyer Butter Krisp and Queen Victorias at Hunts.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-24

Location notices, both quartz and placer, at the Miner office.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-24

BIG REDUCTION in Coats this week at B. Winters. tt The best dinner at the Arcade Cafe. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-24

Pictures developed at the Valdes Drug Company. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-24
Fresh candy at the Emporium.

See Blake for Cement Blocks.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-24

Fine new, local turnips at the Keystone Produce Go. If
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-11

.lcu4 and rNr Interruption ul American
commerce %, r.Mrrr'.t nuur- of Iu.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-17

ing 400 pounds, and 10 feet in LEM
It was at Beach Haven that sew
bathers were bitten by sharks
are terrOrizing folk all along the
lantic coast.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-17

I4th U. s. cavalry, stationed at Del
Rio, Tex.
Women's training camp at Lake
Geneva will open Aug. Is.
Gideons placed I 300 bibles in new
Y. NJ c. A. hotel.
Dynamite wrecked steam roller at
Garfield blvd. and La Sale. Three
people hurt
Emil FeIting, 3e43 S. Rockwell, lost
$50. PickpOckets.
Mrs. Anna RompeI, 4435 N. Racine
av., hurt by auto of Nette Mans, 848
Grace st.
1000 attended Ancient Order of
Hibernians' picnic. at Gardeners
park
TOO called to court in Cicero by
Sanitary District for nOnpayment of
light bills.
Twenty-six autos stolen Sunday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-17
LAMBERT LOSES GARDNER JOB
WITH KUPPENHEIMER

Lake Forest, July 17.-Win Orpet,
acquitted on Saturday of the charge
of numbering Marion Lambert, IT.
year-old school girl, will leave Lake
Forest today for seclusion in Mich
igan.
On the heels Of the acquittal of Or
pet came the report that Frank Lam
bert, broken-hearted father of Ma
rion, is to be deprived of his Job as
gardener on the Kuppenheimer es-
tate. Sine the death of his little
girl" Lambert has found his only So
lace in his flowers. Yesterday a new
gardener appeared at the Kuppen-
.heimer estate and announced that he
had taken Lambert's place and would
move itno the Lambert house as soon
as the broken-heaTted old father
moves out
Lambert and his wife, who is equal
ly broken in health, ,may be saved
from spending their old age in desti-
tuition by the aid of distant rela-
tiVes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-17
KILLED At MCCORMICK PLAN

KILLED. AT MCCORMICK PLANT
Lee Hodson worked in the McCOr-
mick plant Of the International Har-
vester Co. He got small pay. His
Job was working in the Irvine.
He was caught in a machine and
before his companions could shut off
the power he was sc. mangled that he
died at St. Luke's hospital.
His remains were taken to 661O S.
SangamOn and the family is figuring
how it is going to make up the liabil-
ity caused by the loss Of his income.
-O-O
New York.-TWo men whom the
police say confessed to robbery of
cottage at Reidville, Mass, picked
out Detective Reilly, of all New
York's seven millions, as the one to
whom they tried to sell the loot
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-14
Texans Threaten To Ayehge
Murder Of American Miners
( Conciuded from Page / l9

14it W. NJ Il (Concuded Page ~ NV STR,
have also fallen victim robbers infe region
missing Frank Woods and Ben Smell
have been the Of the They beA
heard from since II took place e .@ .1nu3 Ms5
General Salaza who has been identified with
factions and who has been residing here has fed from Texas
arez The feeling against the Mcxans growing that he
feared his safety in Ell Paso. s ros ssAtl r-@es,s
Reports eegraphed the department author
tiles the belief that Gen. rPanCho Villa is personally
ing organized campaign for the determination of Americans
Chihuahua zf. \. sf.3 76.5a@rb .."@@ as M
aat VILLA'S MoTIVEgIS REVENGE 49,
His motive is said the United States
recognized his rival carranza and hope will bring
intervention by the United States breakdown
government trB3 FE On. .t,. ,4.l
Preparations being made ship their homes bodies
of the massacred by Vilstas . IA a.. t.3s & ~
1t is reported by those who have border that
than 500 Carranza duty guards
Mine officials apprehenve for the safety foreigners
Santa barbara There is much peril in the mining districts
Bandits reported to be headed there The employees
ercan Smelling Company in Chihuahua and Durango
ordered out following the warning issued by the department
Gen. Jose Roderigues has been captured by force which
cuded IFS Americans and which led by Maxmano Marquee
employee of the Hearst ranch Babora This force
together with few Caranza soldiers said trying keen
order at MADEIRA Rodegues and his is rumored met
defenders at MADEIRA in pitched battle . 1885,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-14
ASSAlANT OF OKUMIA
ARRESTED II TOXIC H!
-. .., -,
Chinese Believed Member Of I'M
peI.riaal'Party, IN 8. Peking
Especial to the Hawaii Hochil

TOXIC, January l4.-Serious inter
national complications may follow the
attempt to murder Count Okuma, ac-
cording to the information allowed to
leak out from official circles here yes.
terday afternoon. This report became
current when it was learned that the
,assailant of the elder statesman has
been arrested and proved to be Chi.
nese, and believed to be of the mpe-
rial party. He was caught in TOXIC
yesterday morning. 1t is declared that
his motive in attempting the assassina-
tion Of Count okuma was to prevent
that official from using his influence
against the recognition of the Yuan
government by the Mikado 3 ministers,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-14
Liner GREAT NORTHERN I. 1 t. / | :. !.
NOT RECEIVING SUPPORT.

The board Of retail trades met at the
chamber of commerce yesterday. Tho
matter of the army and navy Y. M.
Q. A, secretary was discussed and no
decision arrived at. Captain Nader
addressed the meeting and stated that
he did not think the enlisted men were
very keen on that kind of work being
done for them. I'll. n
The matter of freight for the Great
Northern was taken up and IL was
stated that the ship was not receiving
the support she was entitled TO, that
many firms had not even had their
names ON the vessels manifest yet and
that unless there was some assurance
of the ship getting at least enough
freight to ballast her she would be
withdrawn at the end of April, while
with a guarantee of enough to live on
she might be kept on indefinitely.
The meeting adjourned without TAX
ing any action on the matter and it
will be taken up again before a better
representation sof the business commu-
nifty than was present yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-14
AUTOMOBILES HAVE
STRANGE ACCIDENT

A peculiar accident in Maui, which
might have been fatal, happened as
a result Of the heavy rain which took
place aat Paia. Several persons had
TO swim out of water that was on fire
to save themselves from being severe
ly burned and one automobile is re-
ported to have been badly burned as a
result Of the FIRE on the water.
Manager Howes of the sales depart
mcnt of the Won Hamm- Young Garage
reports the facts as near as he could
get them over the telephone. 1t seems
that heavy downpoaf made the road
between Kahhiui a river OF water, with
some places waist deep. Frank Burns
started in his ear for Paia and when
near the Medieros liquor house got into
Il great pool that was several feet
deep. II stopped his engine and he
walked back to get assistance. He tele.
phoned to the Paia club, where George
Crook, a maehinist at Paia Plantation,
was with some other men, and they
stfrted out to help Burns. in two or
three autos. wT.A Etrs - E't-., d.. h..r'
Crook lead the way in new road.
80. N.Ot"Aifb .uEVh. = Ctti
piled his breaks TO keep, from getting
into the water too deep. The car fol.
lowing him was unable to stop when
he did and the front of il crashed into
tho rear of Crook q ear, smashing the
gasoline tank on the latter and allow
ing the fluid to escape. On the ear
which collided with Crook 3 car there
were acetylene lights and the glass
at tone Of these being broken the es-
Gaping gasoline was ignited by the fame
of the gas lamp and spread over the
water in which the men were working
trying 70 start the mired ear.
The fire, coming on them unawares,
made them swim for their lives and
the flames, spreading, nearly ignited
several buildings which were in the
rtei9hborhood- by water. 1t
is said that the Medeiros, store had a
narrow escape. .t"..
No further particulars were obtained
by Howes before he left Maui but il is
said that Crook and a young man nam
ed Hall were severely burned
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-14
BEATEN
BACK BY AUSTRIANS
Advance o. Invaders Threatens
Ancient Capital Of Kingdom
tAssoeiated Press by Federal wirsisss.)

5 PARIS, January 13.-Cetti1je, the
capital of Montenegro, and up to now
believed virtually impregnabIe, will
soon be no longer in the hands of the
King and his people. The Austrian ad-
vance is so rapid from the Adriatic
seacoast that the capital is already
doomed. ''r11 'AE- 20. ,.
Austrian troops, including strong ar
tillery forces, from Cattaro and Budua
have reached Richiez, only FIVE miles
from Ahtivari, and the latter town is
now under bombardment from the long
range guns which the Anstrians have
taken on the advance. 1t is only a
matter of time before Antivai will
fall. Mt .- -se,.
In view of the Austrian successes at
Mount Lovcen, measures are being
taken for the immediate evacuation or
Qettinje, which cannot be held with the
Lovcen stronghold gone. <" 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-14
POSTMASTER FACES
SHORTAGE OF FUNDS
.Renry X. PIemer Of WaiaIua,
Oahu, Office Arrested On
Charge Of Embez1lement

Charged With the embezzlement Of
Isstoniee funds amounting to $2es5,
tho complaint being sworn to by
4 hsmus o. Flavin, local inspector,
1Iehrys X, Plemer, postmaster at Wal.
riuH, this island, was arrested yester.
duy on q federal warrant served by
Cttoa +. Heine, deputy United States
marshal, ut walalua. vi
The accused man was brought into
Honolulu by Deputy Marshal Heine and
Deputy Sheriff Henry II. Plemer OF,
NLaiqlua, the latter being the post
masters father. Bond was Hxed az
5000 by United States Commissioner
Curry, but on recommendation OF Dep.
uty Sheriff Plemer, It was announced
by the marshal's Office, Postmaster
flcmer was sent TO Oahu Prison, where
he spent the night He will be given
a preliminary hearing at halfspast ten
O'Clock this morning before Commits
sioner Curry,
Grand Jury Called
Judge Clemens yesterday summoned
all the Federal grand jurors ON Oahu
&, meet at ten clock on Monday
l..Jrning when, il is likely, the embez-
zlerhcnt charge against Postmaster
Plemer and q number of, other cases
now pending viii be taken up for in.
vestigation.
Suspicious that everything was NOT
quite right at the Waialua postoffice
had been entertained by inspector
Flavin FOR some time. The books of
Postmaster Plemef have been under
investigation the past three days, the
inspector and Deputy Marshal Heine
tpendihg the time right on the ground,
the former checking up the books and
the latter being on hand to prevent a
possible getaway Of the snspicioned
pOstmasterg t n
Given chance to Make Good
1t is understood that the actual ar
rest and taking into custody of Post
master sPlemer was delayed a day or
two TO give the accused man chance
to make good his alleged shortage.
Whether this has been done is not
known. r..
There was rumor around the fede-
raj judiciary Offices yesterday that the
books of another postmaster on the
island are undergoing an investigation
and that a second arrest Is not at all
I likely The shortage In this case Is
UlHimed to being something like 5000.
! . official confirmation of this rumor
& aid De had yesterday.
i i. Z =. y a :.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
BY Merchants Exchange

Kahului--Arrived, Jan. IL, sehr. Mel
rose from Port Angeles.
kahului Arrived, Jan. II, Schr.
Melrose from Port Angeles.
Port San Luis--Sailed, Jan. IL, s. s
Santa Maria for Honolulu.
San Francisco--Arfived, Jan. ~, s.
5. Wilmington hence Dec. 20.
San Francisco--Sailed, Jan. IL, noon
y. 5. Wilhelmina for Honolulu.
Gray's Hatbor-Sailed, Jan. 12, Schf
Beulah for Port, Allen. .,ls-8
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-14

No one with property interests in
Mexico were allowed to sign the petit
tion, as itwas aimed to make il very
clear that the document was protest
against lack of action on the part OF
the Wilson, administration in forcing
the punishment of tn 1se who have tax.
en- American ! fe, but that it had no
basis In financial interest. ,f%.stt,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-14
BRITISH MINERS UNION :, Z.
TO FIGHT C0NScRlPTl0H
(AssociAted Press By Federal wireless. }

) LONDON, January l3,The Miners
the powerful union labor or.
ganization representing many thousands
Of miners, has resolved through it's rep
resentatives unanimously TO oppose the
compulsory military service bin intro
dueed by Premier Asquith and now on
passage through Parliament,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-14
HLo MAN is APPOINTED

G. s, Carlsmith, attorney of Hilo,
was appointed member from Hawaii of
the commission to promote uniformity
lof legislation In the United States, by
Governor Pinkham yester day. He has
not as yet formally accepted, but is
expected to do so as soon as the notice
Of his appointment reaches him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-14
BERLIN REPORTS VAIN
ASSAULTS BY ALLIES
fAsso~lstsd Prssa 81 P.aer,I wirslsa.l

tAssor,etsd Press BY feaersI wireiess)
BERLIN; January l4.-JThe war of,
free last night reported that the Brit.
ish forces at Afmentiefes had lahnchel
a strong attSck against the Teutonic
trenches, but that il had proved fruit.
less. Two French assaults against the
German lines in the Champagne also
failed, according TO the official report.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-14
NATIONAL WRESTLING ..
BOUTS BEGIN IN TOXIC
Especial cabiegrani 70 Hawaii shinp,

TOXIC, January l4.-The great,
semi; animal wrestling bouts, at which
are decided the wrestling champions of
Japan began here Yesterday. Unusual.
ly, large throngs OF people are attend
ing the exhibition, and some remark
able wrestling has already been shown.
The bouts win last -four days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-14
A GENTLE H1NT.

A mother sent this somewhat satiri-
epl note TO the teaeherof her small son
Pardon ne for calling your atten-
ton to the fact that you have pulled
Johnnie 8 right ear until II Is getting
lonrer than the other. Please pull his
left ear for while, aud oblige his
mother. Tit Bits. @ r. y. "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-14
Ask Roosevelt To Intervene

fAssortated Press by Federal wireiesal
Ell PASO, January liza petit on.
containing hundreds Of names, has been
sent to Col, Theodore Roosevelt, asking
the former president to use his inHu-
enee with congress to have changed the
"watch and wait policy of the govern
ment which has heretofore refused to
exercise its paternal dnty to protect
American life and interests abroad. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-14
GERMAN MONARCH ONCE
AGAIN REPORTED SICK
tAss6ciAtsd Press 81 Federal wlrolsss.l

LONDON, January l3,--According
to a despatch from Rome, the Kaiser =
illness has become so serious that his
sister, Queen Sophie Of Greece, has
been summoned by telegraph from
whose tnalady is said TO be alarming
Queen Sophie l., making preparations
to depart immediately.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-14
ALLIES RUSH FOOD TOAD
: OF STARVING REFUGEES
Associated Press b. FEDERAL Wireles

,(Assoctated Press BY Federal Wireless,
LONDON, January l3.A-5fo avert the
threatened famine from the Serbian re-
fugees in various parts Of the Balkans,
particularly Albania, the Allies have
Landed in Albania food supphes'for $780,
900 Serbians. &.t"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-14
CURED m 6 TOi4 DAYS

PAZo OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
truding PILES in s to IA days or
money refunded Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE Co, St. Louis,
U. S. A.. - l..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-14
TEUToNic DRigErAGRINST %.
ALLIES IN GREECE BEGINS
tAasoelatsd press b fsdsral wireles.

tAssociated Press ~ feueral WireiessD
ROME, January 13.S-The reported de-.
veloping Teutonic campaign against the
Allies who are encamped and entrenched
at Salonika is now coming about, news
arriving today that the attack OF the
Tepton forces is being made on large
scale. Bonibardmeht is reported along
the British line to Dorian zone all day
Monday, ~ 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-14

;a.. n ~ II,
III ~ S ,seeI, Apsrneen, WASH.
sandas, Sen Wn., sar. LAKE Sity; II
sai,',,, hanss a. wy =. smith, Ho- z
y - ~ :, r. ,r. ~, 'nll.n, honolulu.
q n =. ! y L ., Aneeiesj Mrs. n.
NJ. zen, H. i.os Ahgeless
wsi.a,, O. Tnllhey, DeIkeley; y.
Wnso 81 81 r 1880 Ms Y u Wii'
w. 49, ~, 2 M rL,lneissoi MRS; =. wal
Sa M No. iareis1oi Mrs. y, Mrigntman,
~ Dieso5 DanL Woodsoh, Los Ange-
!,
"a W. IqWaru, \, =. 4 hgwiano, W
lsn Ini.e' =. Z. Esans' !. raehn Los
NJ ~ x vepp'ns, !, LOS 'cs ~ angeles
M;s.h ~; o., ehs ~, - q y, Tos,no, geo.
d. M 2in Ching, y, frazer.
NJ NJ Asu from haual, Jan. L.
i I t,ts soa al Maser brosdneaI,
Ssti , htTe M Is Akeo, ~ Eggerkln2, I.a
m" h se. Kong; MIS-. ,Bandman, 4.
" H"g %,, m'sS oye9a - y; Brown,
y , rny1hua, =. iuen, M. Morikami, r.
~ ."alNer.
PAssENGERs DEPARTED.
BY Str. Mauha Loa, for Kona and
Kau ports, January ll.--WilIiam M.
Fuaid, M. Okaki, Rev. A. Akana.
William Thompson, VT. IIindle,
Mrs. w. w. Jarrett. q. II. Ohamberlaip
f. s. Carr. Mr.. and Mrs. Naoba. VIM
Hing, Mrs. L. p. Baker, j. p. Carts.
By str Matsoaia for San Francisco.
Jan. 10 -B. Alexander, +. w. Ayres'
Mrs. F. w. Ayres, Mrs, c. II. Ather,
ton; DR.. 6ustave Baar. G. d. Bockus.
:. w. Clark, Il g Cannon, Chester A.
Doyle. A. L. Diebola, WIN. A. Dickev.
Jr., Mrs. a W Diekey, Dr., Miss IL.
Efinger, Mrs. T. Eaihger, Miss M.
Gross, II. G.. GiffRrd, j. Greenwich, Geo.
A. Hin N Harrington, Mrs. II. V.
Hale, r. B. Hale, n. ) Hale, Mrs. n.
b. Hale, Miss s. Hocemb, Mrs. W. w.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-14
Between Boards

.4.9 Between Boards
olaa, $50, 50, 100 so, e.s2Ik; olaa,
80, TOJ 9.75j Kahuku, 20, 1900; Eva,
10 26.62i5; Eva, 5, IS, 5, so, 40, 1875;
Oahu Sug, Co., los, 10, 40, $3.50; Nc.
Bryde, $50, SIS; Waialua, 100, 10, 25.
27.5o; III. 8. N. Co, B. 201.00; KoIoa,
", 10000; Haw Pineapple, 5, BAYS.
u,g,.ig Session Sales
Eva, 30, 1915; Haw. sug. Co, 5, s,
$500; Walalua, 10, 27.50.
Sugar Quotations
So Analysis Beets- (No advices).
Parity-
20. Cent. lfer Haw. sugarsl Asa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-14
pkPARTEp

Str. Mauna Loa for Kona- Kau ports,
IL noon. H. {. ,.,.g ,a. >. n
Str, wailele for Hawaii, 4:30 p. m.
Str. Khan for Kauai, 5il5 p. m.
Str Mikahala for Molokai, $50 p. m.
Str. Matsonia for San Francisco, 10
a! m. ~. afF ..s,t.. r. ca gtsrs B.. : q.
Str. Mama Kea for Hilo, 1O;l5 a. m.
Str. Maui for Hawaii, 3 p. m.s g'.
Str. Pannman for Delaware Break.
water via. Kahuni 10 p. m. q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-14

ON hoard the transport Sheridan II
was announced that a searching inves.
tigation Of the whole affair would be
instituted this morning and every Of,
fort made TO discover the ring-leaders
of the riqting and punishment infirted
One of the members of the Ninth
Cavalry voiced a protest against laying
the blame on that regiment alone,
"ThOse fellows of the Twenty-6fth
were in this, he sad, ''but they knew
all the ways to escape when the guard
showed up and that is why only the
Ninth boys got caught,p> ~ 2 - :,