davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26
MINORITY DEMANDS
TWO DREADNOUGHTS
House Republicans Attack
Navy Bill: Ask 8 Cruisers,
80 Submarines.
$3. 5OO.O 900 FOR AVIATION
Any Less Would Fail TO Put
/. s. in Second Place.
Says Report.
S3. 800. 900 FOR AVIATION

WAsHIN0ToN. May oJ.--A severe at
tack upon the Administration naval bill.
which is characterized AZ falling far
short OF meeting the demand for adc-
duate preparedness nd restoring the
United states navy to second place. Is
made in the report Of the minority mem
bers OF the Committee on Naval Affairs,
submitted to the House to-day.
The Republican members contend that
the provision for Ave battle cruisers IL
insufficient. We therefore recommend
they add. "the authorization OF two
dreadnoughts and six battle cruisers in
this bill and feel that anything short
of this would not be making adequate
preparation for the national defence
The bill not only fails TO provide a
sufficient number OF capital ships. the
report continues, but provides an in
sufficient number of men to man the
ships on n peace basis; al inadequate
aeronau,icA corps. 100 few submarines
for coast defence makes no provision
at all for council OF national defence
and places no time limit on the ships
TO be constructed.
The repor, is submitted by Repre-
sentative Butler of Pennsylvania and
is signed by all the Republican mem
hers of the committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26

Then after Waite had told how he
had tried to kill Miss rcck. who had
oefriended him with lavish presents.
Mr. Deuel. came to a question which
held every one.
"bo Nou remember when Mrs Peck
came to visit YOU"
"Ncs-lct me see really. | can't rc.
member exactly. She cam. with Mrs
Waite some time in January. cant
remember exactly when.
''bl YOU give her bacteria
why certainly. | got the contents
of about sin test tubes of tn. harill ~
d!phthoiia. pneumonia. influenza and re-
duced them to one tube and gave them
10 her"
How did you administer thls?'
You see. I often brought the food
from the kitchen to the dining room and
! would slip the germs in the food or
in something else"
"Iiuw often"
"Oh. | only had To administer them
to her once. You see. she became III
immediately They affected her AZ once
She remained i'll for several days, got
wors" and then got better and finally
one night - saturday, If ! remember
right. although ! won't be SURE said
! would sit up with her The murs"
went home at : o'clock and Mrs. waite
was tired ] was to watch and give her
her medicine about every fifteen
minutes
.What did YOU do"'
We'll, | had procured. during the day
som" vrroual tablets ts-about a dozen fvs
grain tahlets--and these I powdered up.
When | gave her her medicine I slipped
this powder in and she took Il
"Wha, did YOU do then
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26

"Instead Of disseminating the construc-
tion of dreadnoughtS, We think 1t wiser
policy 10 authorize two or more at this
time and provide that they shall be con-
structsd according to the plans ana
specitiCatiOns now ready Tor the CALI
fornia and the Mississippi. These plans
have ius, been completed and embody
the best thought and the latest improve
ments in naval construction, lf this
,uur~s is pursued the two dreadnoughts $
could he completed as soon as the Cali
fornia and the Mississippi, effecting a
saving in time of al least one year"
of the personnel situation the report
says:
"To provide full compliments for all
drcadnoughts. pradreadnouEhts. cruisers.
scouts. dcstroyers, submarines and the
necessary auNiliaries now In the navy OF
that viii he during 1917 will require
S2.762 men, or approximately $1,000
more than the present authorized
strength of the navy This number OF
men, So,762, required on war footing
does not include l0.0l5 men required for
merchantmen scouts and other auxil-
iaries needed in the service In time OF
war nor an additional 10000 men to
man mine sWeepers. patrol boats and
similar craft.
ITO meet this startling shortage OF
men the secretary OI tne navy TeCO1l-
n,ended that this session Of Congress
authorize $4,000 seamen and $500 ap-
prentice seamen. Assuming that an ap,
preutice seaman 'whO IL nothing but =
hoy under Instruction. Is the equivalent
nj "A seaman. the recommendation falls
| short 1000 men of the requirements oi
! the navy on "A peace basis and 2iO0(
men short on a war basis. The ma ajority
of the committee. only n little less short
sighted than the Secretary In this regard
/ has made provision In the bill for an in
crease OF 1850 seamen. which is 1850
less than our peace requirements anC
| 1900 less than our needs on Il wal
! basis.
"The minority Is strongly impressed
with the urgent necessity of providing
! in this bill for the full number of mei
required for the navy Oh a peace basis
and we further believe that the Presi
dent should he authorised to enlist in hi
discretion such additional men as tn,
needs OF the navy may require, not I,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26

\lr,, the funeral of Mrs. Peck he had
Ittulurd To- New York to see Mrs. tfor-
iIou ol play t"nnis---n" could not rrnem-
her which Then his wife and her father
,an.o ON to visit him,
"l,uI >uu administer tho germs ~ Mr.
re'k"'
"pn. yes" was the matter NJ course
l.pl>,
What did YOU give himH"
WHY" Was the smiling answer, II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26

In the course of the operations ON the
east bank of the river last night the
Germans, repeating their attacks on the
region east OF the Cote du Poivre. gained
a footing in a French trench north Of
the Haudromont Ouairics. This was tho
only infantry attacks launched by the
Germans OF either side of the river last
night,
French grenade dctachmcuts made
some progress in the groves Just east of
the village of Cumieres. which the Ger
mans occupied Tuesday night. There
was heavy artillery firing by the batteries
OF both sides all last night on the IIill
3OA and lie Mort Homme-cumieres Sec
tors.
The afternoon commuuiqud was as fol-
lows:
On the left bank of the Meuse there
has been an artillery duel of consider
able intensity in the sector Of Hin SOl,
az well AN on the front between lie
Mort Homme and cumieres. Last
night We made progress with hand
grenades in the groves Immediately
east of the village Of tumicres. The
enemy made no endeavor to attack us.
ON the right bank n strong German
attack was successful in giving the
enemy footing In one of our trenches
north OF the quarries at Handromont
! The bombardment Is continuing with
| great severity on each side.
In the region OF Douaumont there
has been no infantry activity.
The night passed in relative quiet
| on the remainder of the front.
German Gains Esttmated.
| Military writer's here estimate the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26
RUSSIANS 80 MILES
NEARER BAGDAD ROAD
Turks Admit One Of Cars
Armies Is Making Fast Ad-
vance in Mesopotamia.
>pecia' 'ab'e Dsspdfck 10 THE stS

CoNsrASrINoPLE. via London, May c5.
ment issued to-day Russian army has
advanced from the Persian frontier into
Mesopota mia as far as Suleimane. In
"A fight with the Turkish army opposing
the progress OF the Russian force zoo OF
the invaders were killed
The official statement follows
The Russian advance in the direc-
ton Of Chanikan has been checked.
At Suleimanie on tine Persian frontier
200 Of the enemy were killed.
The report added that hydroplanes OF
the Turkish troops had made a success
fu, air raid. during which bombs had
been dropped upon one OF the Allies
monitors. and upon the harbor works and
aeroplane hangers at kephalos, with dis
astrous effect.
Conditions on the other fronts remain
unchanged.
Chanikan. Persian ,own near the
Mesopotamian frontier. Is about lOO
miles northeast OF Bagdad. II has been
the scene of fierce fighting recently,
The Turkish statement indicates tina,
rapid progress is being made by the
Russian force Suleiman!e IL about
thirty miles from the persian border and
IL about l&0 miles east and slightly
south of the Turkish city of Mosul on
the Tigris River. Another Russian
army. which is cooperating In the at
tack on Mosul. was last reported az be.
ing about 100 miles northeast OF the city
1t is probably the intention OF the Rus
SLAMS. 10y SELLING Mosul and the control
OF the upper Tigris, to cut off from the
rear the Turkish armies fighting tht
British near kut-el- Amara on the lower
Tigris and the Russian army at Chani.
kan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26

our geographical situation suggests
at once naval defence as our most ef-
fvc,ive means Of protection. Our long
coast line. our great seaboard cities, our
insular possessions. our sea borne COM
merce, the Panama Canal and our gen
eral international obligations all demand
the speedy restoration Of our naval
policy inaugurated in 1908.
"Ths is especially true Al this time.
world relations and when so many ma
tional antagonlsms are aroused
After reviewing the naval policies OF
the last four administrations. the re-
port adds
"As the first and most important step
toward the restoration of our navy TO
second place by the Sixty-fourth Congress
il is our Judgment that We should make
up AT this session for the TWO dread
noughts which the Sixty-second Con-
gress failed TO provide and also for six
BATH. cruisers which should have been
authorized heretofore
I'VE strongly disapprove of the policy
OF tn. committee in providing for no
dreadnoughts in this bill. Such action
is not favored by the Secretary OF the
Navy, by the General Board OF the navy
by the chief Of naval operations OF
by general naval opinion, and II agreed
To by Congress will further increase the
existing shortage Of powerful fighting
ships of the dreadnought type.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26
The NinOrity's Attack.

Says the minority report:
The building programme submitted
by the committee for the increase Of the
navy is inadequate for the defence OF
the country. II IL not the product in
any degree OF expert naval opinion and
disregards every plan suggested by
naval authorities for the development OF
the navy. II ignores the recommenda- :
tons of the Secretary Of the Navy and
sets aside expert opinion as expressed
by the General Board. the chief of opera
'ions. the Admirals in command Of the
fleets and every other naval officer ap-
pearing before the Committee on Naval
Affairs
Apparently the only explanation that
can he given for the programme sue-
gested is that IT Is compromise be
tween those who wanted nothing In the
way OF additional naval protection and
those who wanted but little.
"The increase In the navy carried in
the bill is mere arbitrary allotment
made withou, regard to the position of
our navy AS compared with that of any
other naval Power. whereas IL is the
opinion ~ the minority that the navy OF
the United States should be restored
to second place Ivy the Sx'y-fourth Con-
gress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26
GERMANS FAIL TO ADD
TO DOUAUMONT GAIN
Occupy Trench Element. hut Are
Driven Back Repeat~dIy.

>pfotdl 'nb'e DSSpdfck 10 THE SuN
P,Ris. May 25.--The Crown Prince.
forces who recap,ured Fort Douaumon,
on the east bank OF the Meuse yesterday Y
afternoon followed up that success this
afternoon with a series of attempts to
force back the French lines between the
Bois d'Haudromont and the Thiaumont
farm.
This line runs in a northwest and
southeast direction. a little to the west
Of Douaumont village. and includes the
Haudromont quarries on the edge Of the
Bois Haudromont. northeas, OF Bras.
The attacks were begun at O'Clock
this afternoon along this whole sector
and were repeated time aud again to no
avail. except at one point near the vii
iaGe of DouaumoMt. where the Germans
occupied a trench element. The attacks
are described In the French official com
muniqus as having been accompan MED by
heavy losses to the attacking forces.
The Germans made no further nfan-
try attack on the west bank of the Meuse
In the course of the day. but the in
tensity OF their bomba rdment OF the
French positions on lfill 3O4 increa sed,
fact which may be regarded as a fore
runner Of another attempt TO capture
this height
The NiRht tOmmnniuur.
The official communicate ISSUED by the
French War Office tonight follows:
ON the lef; bank of the Meuse the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26
With Cunning, Goodness,
C'OnfpsspS Sc of Germs
and POisOnS.
ARSENIC TOO SLOW.
HE StiFFOCATED PECK
MOtller-in-laW Put to Death
With Drugs to Bring
the End Sooner.
FED GROUND GLASS
TO 4 DEVOTED AUNT
Jury A>tOunded by Rcvcla-
tion Of Thievery and Dis
honesty From BOyhood.

Arthur Warren Waite a, coolly az
If he were discussing the weather.
told the jury in the Criminal Branch Of
the Supreme Court last night how he
had caused the death of his nother-in.
law. Mrs. John r.. Peck. 10y bacteria
how he had poisoned and then smoth-
cred John T.. Peck. and then how he
tried to kill Miss Catherine Peck,
maiden sister OF his father-in-iaw.
As he spoke hardly above a conver-
sational tone, perfectly Al his ease. the
court room, from which women had
been excluded after o'clock in the
evening. was still as death. Jurors.
wearied by the long session, sat bolt
upright or leaned forward to catch
every word Assistant District Attor.
neys Brothers. Dooling and Mancuso.
fianked by the States alienists, sat in
tent; the men in the court room crept
TO the seats nearest the bar railing.
and only Justice Shearn OF all in the
court room sat immovable and impas-
sive. gazing straight ahead of him.
The supreme moment of the mans
session on the witness stand had come
half hour after the evening SESSION
had convened. Then, in reply to IN.
questions of Walter Il. Deuel., his
counsel. following his confession Of
attempts tn destroy Miss rcck. he said
IN surprised tone:
Why, l wanted those bacteria 10
kill those three persons Mr.. Peck
Mrs. Peck and Miss Peck. the maiden
aunt"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26

Continued on Fourth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26
German Gains Estimated.

C0mt,m.led on Third Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair to-day and probably tomorrow,
moderate west winds.
Highest temperature yesterday. II; lowest. 50.
Detailed weather. mail and marine reports page i3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-30
TYppwRITBRs AND SUPPLIES
WANTED

ANTIQUE FURNITURE, false teeth feather
beds broken Jewery, gold, silver ,dlam,onmnaas
bought. 73J Walnut. Walnut 1925. Est lSoo.
BROKEN JEwELRY. false teeth pistols, coins
coin books with prices pay. mailed l2c' IaS o.
Boss Peoples Store), 206 s. nth. wal. 44s".
CAST-OFF' CLOTHTNG-Highest prices paid for
ladies' and mems clothing, hats, shoes, etcs
Phone Poplar 5fI1. BLACKER, 125e Poplar
FURNITURE, pianos carpets, antiques; entire
or part houses bought for. CASH nQ, mhtter
how large. j. BERNSTEIN, 1891 Ridge ave.
BEST PRICES PAID FOR MEMS CAST,oEF
CLOTHING, SHOES, ETC. SAMIa, C0OPbb.hS
1910 GIRARD AVE. PHONE POPLAR 63i2.
ALL KINDS secondhand building material. pipe
and plumbing supplies; highest prices paid.
Central Housewreckng Co, $50 N. 1th st.
superior quality only. I54 Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-30
MUSIC
LOST AND FOUND
HELP WANTEp-FEMALR


ASSISTANT CAsHIER-ons who is experienced
pTflerTedi must be good penman and quick
ana accurate; state experience. age and refer
snce. 80. Ledger Central.
zookKEEPER and stanographer; perm. pos. I
state cap ref Q z0b. ledger Office.
EKpa Wanteds ae az ng.. t1pewr aud short
hana. steady pos GiIdman's. fd24 Chestnut
zuRLEks and menders- Experienced hands
NaAled on mel fancy Uear 1orsteds, Apply
s1aeksuaxon Mllla Allegheny and Hancock
GARHTAkeR smah apartment house; no pay,
but fzlst heat Hight and apa Ftment. Taulane.
zoo Walnut 81
zEfARfRERtlAIp AFAsTEDs REF. REQUIRED
ST. FRANCIS HOTELS III WALNUT 81.
#a1K wanted Tor family Of } Ia Wync0te;
NEAT capable, cclored woman for downstairs
Hofs an4 cookins and sasisi With washing
oAt I.ans afes-s Oak Lane, Thursday. Au-
look. nisl class email family. cqgnlry; ref
efnnca required Meet employer Wednesday,
81 4 ul.. Room 2oa. SOS Chestnut 81
EDoE- u aaaai. nIddia As. settled. soqd cock.
sHIsH IHm|lf. Helrese 1929 ~. l1 Acnisqnl-
aIt 4FH tI4Ilss faHh.
##|K arI aaNIzIalre eQrks reference required.
4|HH# |eH4s44=aHn 44I4 =
DEMONS IEzA IpHH gamnstenl demanatratQrs
& <1 Pate Apniy West uzsin-
s 81 fzzls 80. sIria. sQQd pay.
# z Az4 ~ Iatle- H#a ti1 ul11.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-30

rI4ss Tor The happy repose q the soul of the
lfss IHoMAs r c2I,EMAN ,A,S = fa,he5s ls,s q ne
hufeh Il Sc. Francis o. Assist. Queen and
IoFfu ntA. Germantown, on Thursday, ot
~. precisely 70 which the relatives and
frIrndn are invited
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-30

,uSl,tis staL,tiins waSe,- 13h an hour; minimMm
Apply Joseph Campbell COMPANY entrance I'd
and Market sts.. Camden N j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-30
ROOMS WANTED

BROWN, 1311-Ideal. cozy suite for gentleman
guest. Owners well-appointed home. $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-30

#HIIkIEur d lqSlnx Itmembrahee Of
CHARLES NJ. WtfFTNfGHT. who passed
AMaE AnaHst 30 lall. FrANk. L
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-30

KEATING.-on August 20. 1916 JOHN w:
husband OF the late Susanna s. Keating. aged
30 years. Relatives and friends, rypoEraph'
ical Society and typographical Union. No, 2.
are invited TO attend the funeral, on Friday
at .. m, from his late residence. 2100 s.
18th St 1nterment private, at West Laurel
Hill CaIneinrY AUTH anrNlce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-30

Bright young men, capable OF reading
blue prints and shop drawings, to check
measurements steel sash and skylights
Address H. c." p. o. Box si4s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-30

Continued from Precedfno cotamn
FILTERS AND MECHANICS wanted boiler an,
tank work. Cruso-kennper Co. Ambler. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-30

bromley & Son. LehiEh ave, below Front
YOUNG MAN wanted. from 10 TO % years Of
age, who has had department store expert
encs and can give best Of references. Appiica
tions for this position must be In your own
handwriting. 235 Ledger once.
YOUNG MAN wanted by a large foundry with
experience In buying state age. eXperiencs and
salary expected. p 22T, Ledger Office.
YOUNG MAN wantedi thoroughly experienced
IN wholesale notion business. for out OF town.
steady position. NJ SOC. Ledger Office.
YOUNG MAN. about 20. with come experience
IN press work Apply Wolf Brothers, 19fh
and callowhill, sixth floor,
YOUNG MAN for stoqkLoom IN Kenslnston
mill. Address IL D., p. o. Box 3443
YoIrNe5 MAN wanted to assist machinist on 6y
ing machine. I2ls Hamilton 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-30
o1,p GOLD

OLD GOLD. silver. platinum. platsda Wsre va cash,
Est. 1870. j. l.. CLARK. renner, 80! ssa,., .,,,.as
OLD GoT.D-cash paid, for old goid' sssSsst issoeist
RiSe fRf!eue RSotSGfERs' StSfEiR ~ 81 y y l7th sts,,5,7,s
CASH PAID. FOR DIAMONDS ,sIse PEsItbUuthS teeth.
PbIis' sneitins Ref. Co, 12s 8. MN. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-30
General

General
wANTED-CommerclaI TEACHERS men and
women; also others, NATIONAL TEACHERS''
AGENl,Y. u. III. COOk MGR. 92I Perry Rldr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-20
Stente Powers Demand Turning
Over of Virtually All the Arms,
Artillery and Munitions of the
Army Of Constantine
(NISTERs OF CENTRAL
POWERS ASKED TO LEAVE
lev Have Been Given Until
"Wednesday to Quit the Coun.
Try, Capture of Monastir Is OF
Notable Political Importance

10, E,,tnr nofald Leased vIrsl
ar situation .n Cree. apparently
rcau he'd another -" --s critical
go .ulluWmp 'h" d,mHui Dos the
|,ut, Ton th. turning u,'I 90 Nr'f-
tl the arms. artillery tuu w.
s. .. the Gr.rk arm, o. Be- reported
d, 100 , news ar,u., jIeppt D. from
l.us that the minister. ~ 'h
|tiI powers narr n'"u ordered h'
,ut,ut, authorities Oh ,,u.. Greece
"Wednesday.
Clv lpUry ur Nuu1etu uv General
h U'a umy joe Macedonia is looked
b. o., 'ut'rtc multaiy writers as Hi
h 90, political impuitr,,. uut uuH.
|rrp,at. g. h' d..ld,d as 90 wheth-
3t v.u ., followed u, military de-
bpm,uts GO -"eepus ,hlr1 ter
ul iA, neat atv o iwu vci,
D. '.d tu how whether tE' ,tptol'
10, Macedonian capital wiu require
|.Iuu 81 5,-t ur'.i. -ta.Uus U u'V
..u," ui whether the pursuit ot the
|r'tuu- German liui.itI1u force g.
be- pressed dcapi, adverse weather
i.uDr-
b. som" IuHrt"r. an advance Do, tho
r.f, fui... tilur the road 90 lU.
.s forecast 'u u" followed hs p
' from IrIcp toward Ncrutiu.
'rr Nltuli with the object of oIt
| llur ,n, Dglrarnta and opening
fhr frontier northwest of Salouit
h, si.turN uf General -lrrail' q
/ , ua 'ur N,st.rn 'ud ut the Mace
lam front. WhiDu " rsuftpn NtsttfduN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-29
SISTER VESSEL
OF HERMES ON
LONG TRIP

Bound for Guam. where she viii re-
main permanently as q trading schoon-
or. the twO-masted motor schooner
Ayarua arrived off port at O'Clock
this morning and resumed her voy-
age later TO-DAY, stopping here 10 land
the captains wife and daughter, who
will return 10 San Francisco after
visiting in Honolulu
The Avarua is taking general
cargo to the little island between here
and the Philippines She has about
200 tons OF il on board Her skipper
is Capt. T. r. Ward
Built by w. s.. Stone in San Fran
cisco, the little Avarua Is a sister YES
sci Of the German motor schooner
Hermes, now uIed up in this port. a
war refugee tor the last two years.
The Avarua has motor power and
made the voyage down from San Fran
cisco in II Gays. She will go into
copra trading when she reaches Guam.
Mrs. Ward and her daughter were
brought ashore in the schooner's boat,
after which the Ayarua continued her
voyage
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-29
BY AUTHORITY

The Board of License Commission
ers for the City and County Of Homo
lulu will hold meeting at the Assem-.
bly, Hall, Mcintyre Building, on
Wednesday. December q, 1916, at 4
p. m, to consider the Application OF
NJ Kawahara, g. Kawahara and K
Takei for a Firs-class Wholesale Ii
cense to sell intoxicating liquors at
Honouliuli. near Oahu Railway &
Land Company's depot, Eva. under
the provisions of Chapter 122, Revised
Laws of Hawaii, 1915
All protests or objections against
the issuance of a License under said
Application should be filed with the
Secretary of the Board not later than
the time set for the said hearing.
CARLOS A. LONG,
Secretary, Board of License Commits.
sioners.
6645-Nov. 90. Dec. 6, Is. 90. q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-29
DREW LEAVES FOR S. r.
TO CONFER ON MATS0N
BUSINESS FOR YEAR

Called 70 San Francisco by letter
from =. D. Tenney. president and man
aeef Of Castle & Cooke, the local Mat,
son agency, John H. Drew. manager of
the firms shipping department. left on
the WiIhelmina this morning.
IreW'e visit to the coast is to con-
fer With Capt. william Matson and
other officials Of the Matson Navigar
tIoI Company concerning business for
The coning year and also probably to
assist In making up schedules to in
Glide the new Matson liner Maui,
witch Wili be launched December %
and So into the Hawaiian service late
next March or early In April.
win return on the Wilhelmina
December 19. making the round trip
% her. said Drew this morning. He
would not say just what business ne
WI. take up there other than that 1t is
|1.E0n company affairs.
u. Tenney Is booked 10 return.
next week on the Matsonia but will
not come back On that steamer, &C.
clIdIns 10 Secretary 7. H. Petrie of
Castle q Cooke. who says he will prob
ALLY remain to witness the Maui
launching.