davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-27
I " q NAILS Will
CONE TOMORROW
From THECOAsT
Sierra Refuses More Freight;
WilheImina Taking 10000
Canned Pines to ST..

Instead of enc mail arriving this
afternoon and another In the morn
ing, TWO mails will reach Honolulu
from San Francisco tomorrow.
There are $50 bags in the Pacific
Mailer Ecuador, which cannot make
port tonight and will dock in the
morning. while the Matson steamer
Manoa, which left San Francisco last
Tuesday. a day after the Pacific Mai,
boat, has 3tl bags This will make a
total of S51 bags for the postoffice
boys TO get busy on in the morning.
AT $50 tomorrow morning the Oce-
anie liner Sierra will be off port with
the next mail from Australia She
has nine bags and will dock at Pier
abe ut 1870. TO steam az o'clock to-
morrow evening for San Francisco,
tax ne the next mali from this port.
mails c.cs.lg Il the postoflce at 1870
y. m.
More Freight Refused
Passengers for Honolulu coming on
the Sierra are four cabin and three
storage. while cargo is light only 81
tons. The Sierra will take to San
Frzncjsco from this port 80 cabin and
two steerage passengers, a light list
Frcight cut will be every pound she
can get aboard She has room for 700
tons OF general cargo. only portion OF
the volume OF freight offering. She
would take several times what she
viii load aboard here IL she could ac-
commodate ii. but there is not enough
room. The local agency. c. Brewer &
Cnmnanu fndat- raf,tco1
tons.
Cargo going out from this port to
San Francisco on the Sierra will in
clnde 10000 cases OF canned pines,
$500 bags Of sugar, 1900 punches of
bananas. soc bags OF rice, 100 crates of
fresh pines. 700 bundles of hides and
$50 cases Of extracted honey, 10 gal
Ions to q case. At 8 o'clock last night
the Sierra reported to the Federal
wireless that she was 541 miles off
port. Her commander is Capt. J. j. X.
Koughan..
The Matson steamer Manoa, Captain
F. M. Edwards, VIII arrive off port at
the same time as the Sierra and will
rdocksat Pier Is about 7:30 tomorrow
morning, bringing SO cabin passen-
gers. re04 bags of mali, l47 packages
of express matter and $751; tons of
cargo for Honolulu. For Kahului she
has large cargo, 1892 tons.
Record Pine Shipment
At 10 O'Clock Wednesday morning
The Matson- steamer Wilhelmina will
leave for San Francisco from Pier Is,
taking 1S07cabin and rs steerage pas
3eneers from this port. Her outgoing
freight will include the biggest ship
ment OF canned pines any AIatson
steamer has ever taken from Homo
lulu. 10000 cases, weighing about
5000 tons. There will also be $50 tons
Of sugar, 500 of molasses, $500 bunch
es of bananas and 500 tons of miscel-
laneous freight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-27
TWO LINERS ARE
LATE, ECUADOR
AND MAKURA

Bad weather in one case and delay
in leaving port in another have upset
the scheduled arrival OF the Pacific
Mail liner Ecuador and the Canadian
Australasian liner Makura
a wireless received this morning
| b the shipping department of H.
Hackfeld & Company. the Pacific Mail
agency here, from Captain A. w. Nell
son Of the Ecuador, says he will not
be able to arrive off port from San
Francisco before midnight tonight.
This means the Ecuador will dock at
Pier Z tomorrow morning instead OF
this evening She is believed to have
met bad weather since Saturday.
There are 500 bags of mail for Ho-
nolulu on the Ecuador She will leave
for Yokohama some time tomorrow
afternoon. taking two cabin and 20
As.atic steerage passengers, also %
tons If freight from Honolulu. The
Ec uadcr will take the next mail for
the Orient and Manila:
instead Ct arriving here from Van
couyer and Victoria "Wednesday at
daylight, the Canadian-Australasia
steamer Makura cannot make it be
fore Thursday morning, according to
a radio received this morning by the
shipp.nF department of Theo. II. Da-
yies & Ccmrany, the local agency.
Captain J. .. S. Phillips wirelessad
in that be will be off port at daylight
Thursday, with as passengers for Ho-
nC-ulu and Isl through. in all classes.
The Makura will dock at Pier and
steam for Suya, Auckland and Sydney
either at noon or early in the after
noon, taking 80 passengers and about
10 tons. of cargo from this port, also
the next mail for Fiji. New Zealand
and Australia
The Makura left Vancouver and
Victoria day late. She was probab-
ly held awaiting the arrival OF over
land mails from Europe via. New York
or Montreal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-27

Between Boards: Sales: 1S5 Nc
Bryde, 1913; 100, so Oahu Sugar Co,
80; 10 Eva, S51; 20 Eva, 351s; 80, 10
Waialua. 34A $1,000 Hawaiian Con.
.Ry. IS, 91 20 Alaa, i6M.
Session Saless 10 Eva, 3519; 10, so
Oahu Sugar Co. go: 10 Waialua, S4A;
$1,000 Hawaii Con. Ry. 5s, 81; $1,000
Hawaii Con. Ry. IS, 81; 20 olaa, Is;
SO Oahu Sugar Co., 315s; 5, 5 Oahu
Sugar Co., 31a; 80, 80, 5 Olaa, 15B:
10, so, 15, Is Hon. B. & NJ. Co., 20A
ANNOUNCEMENTS
c. Brewer & Go. viii pay extra divi-
dends of 31s per cent on November
80 and 51a per cent on December 81.
WaiIuku Sugar Co. will pay an ex-
ira dividend of per cent on Decem-
Der 10.
Haiku and Paia plantations will pay
extra diyidensd of per cent each on
December l.
Latest sugar quotations: SO degrees
test. $50 cents, or $4,000 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-27
Order Of Notice Of Petition for Allow
ance Of Accounts, Determining
Trust and Distributing

auSo " NCCouutSy GeleTmtnln9
Trust and Distributing
the Estate
On Reading and Filing the Petition
and Accounts Of A. j. Wilson, Admin
istrator of the Estate of James CRUDE
Deceased, wherein petitioner asks to
be allowed $841.S9 and charged with
$S5l51, and asks that the same be
examined and approved, and that a
final order be made of Distribution OF
the remaining property to the persons
thereto entitled and diseharging petit.
toner and sureties from all further
responsibility herein;
II is Ordered, that Wednesday. the
10th day of January, A. D. 1916, at 9
o'clock a. m, before the Judge presid.
ing at chambers of said Court at his
courtroom in the Judiciary Building.
In Honolulu, County of Honolulu. be
and the same hereby is appointed the
time and place for hearing said Petit
ton and Accounts, and that all per-
sons interested may then and there
appear and show cause, if any they
have, why the same should not be
granted, and may present evidence as
to who are entitled to the said prop
erty.
BY the Court.
(SealD A. X. AONA,
Clerk.
Dated the 9th day of November,
1916.
Andrews & Pittman,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
6643LNov. q. Dec 4. IL. Is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-27

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST
Circuit, Territory of Hawaii In
Probate-At Chambers. No. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-27

Prices Metal-Copper, .33;
Silver, 1875; Lead, OF; Spelter,
1924.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-27
DAILY REMINDERS
Expert manicurist. Union barber :

Expert manicurist. Union barber shop
ADV
Round the island In auto, s4O0
Lewis Stables. Phone z141.--Adv.
Make some of today's want adj.
serve Y0U-by answering few oI
them.
For that hungry feeling noth.ne
satisfies like Loves Cream Bread
Try It.
For Distilled Water, Hires Root
Beer and al other Popular Drinks
try the Con. soda Water Works Co.
--A1y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-27

The Makura left Vancouver and
Victoria day late. She was probab-
ly held awaiting the arrival OF over
land mails from Europe via. New York
or Montreal.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-12-15

mas dinner, hut Uncle sam dispcnses
no charity, Mrs. +. ]. Shepard 0Iel-
IN Could always makes it a point 70
send some appropriate present to the
naval branches Of the Young Mems
Christian association and Oh board
many battlCShips go boxes filed with
tobacco, reading matter and other
things to gladden. the hearts Of the
sailors. 1t is significant that at Christ
mas her name is chcercd by every tar
in the United states navy.
This giving OF Christmas dinners is q
favorite New York charity. Even the
big restaurants ana hotels do it. Last
year one gave 400 dinners TO the
poor. Another sent out 800 din
ners beautifully packed in separate
containers. The proprietor of well
known grocery house leaves his home
every Christmas long enough to play
host to a thousand little mothers"
John d. Crimmins is another who de-
lights in feeding the poor One wear
he entertained old people and helped
to wait on the table himself. There *
told Of him that he waited on one Ell.
len Mccarthy, nincty-seven years old
an inmate Of home. After seeing she
had all the turkey she wanted he asked.
Have you room for charlotte
russo. Mrs. Mccarthy"
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-12-15

BY series Of experiments. W. S.
Engleman, skunk farmer of Ram
sey, Ind, has succeeded in developing
species Of skunk said to be devoid
Of the power to emit the disagreeable
odor common to their kind. A pen Of
the animals was exhibited at several
county fairs this fall and attracted
considerable attention.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-12-15

Children take BALLARD'S HORE-
HOUND SYRUP willingly because it
tastes nice. There isn't a better rem
edy anywhere for children's coughs.
hoarseness and bronchitis. It's a
good medicine and easy to take. Price
25c, SOC and s1.0O per bottle. Sold by
]. d. Curtis Drug Co. dec
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-12-15

Eating Their Christmas Dinner.
chicken twenty barrels Of potato
salad, ten boxes Of celery. 1000 loavcs
Of bread, 1000 pies, go gallons Of cof-
fee and forty kegs Of beer. Being a
politician. Sullivan distributed charity
in many forms throughout the year
but those who knew him well say that
he looked forward with the eagerness
Of a boy to the feeding Of "his home
less" on Christmas day.
The government sees that the army
and navy receive a very good Christ
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-12-15
X CLUB
for
$500, $500, $500
$1,000
or
any amount.
FOR OLD AND YOUNG.

ROE OLU AMI YOUNG.
Inc sensible thing for all parents to do is to
JOIN our Christmas Banking Club and also put ev-
cry member OF their family into it. This will teach
them the value of money and how to bank and
HAVE MONEY. Maybe this little start YOU give
them now may some day set them up in business
or buy them a home.
How often have you wished that your parents
had taught you the value of banking money.You
would be well off today Don't make the same mis-
take with YOUR children.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-03
Both Vets and
Drys Claim Jackson

JACKSON. Mich. April 3 Jack
son county Is today engaged in one
OF the hottesi elections ever held in
this county Both vets aud drys
claimed certain victory
The heaviest vote ever poiled in
Jackson county u expected Al the
registration the largest number OF
new voters ever registered vas re-.
corded A vote three 20 four thou.
-and heavier than AZ any previous
election was predicted
In 1909. Jackson county went dry
by l3i votes. The vets carried the
county In 1911 by 80 votes, and
again in 1913 by 1910 majority The
rural portion OF the county has al
Ways given ,ho drys a big majority
and there is al the present time only
one saloon Ia the county outside OF
Jackson city There are 81 saloons
n Jackson. With dry counties west
north and south Of Jackson. the
drys claim that the tougher element
from lngham. Calhoun. Lenawee.
Kalamazoo and Eaton counties make
Jackson their headquarters for
booze parties
interest in Jackson also Is strong
ON proposition 70 bond for s25Q000
for new city hospital.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-03
WATERFALL
SEES RELIEF
Freight Congestion Will De-
crease, Declares Traffic
Expert

Arthur T. Waterfall, traffic com
missioner OF the Detroit Board Of
Commerce. predicts that the iucreas-
Ing OF the demurrage rates from 81
10 81 on freight carried by the east
ern railroads during the next 90
DAYS. will have the effect OF reliev-
INK the situation on the Atlantic
seaboard TO a remarkable degree.
Mr. Waterfall arrived home Satur-
DAY from New York. where he
spent several days in studying the
congestion situation. and m confer
ence with railway representatives
who constitute the EN- barge commit
tee recently formed Mr. Water.
falls visit was in the interest Of
Detroit shippers. all OF whom will
be affected by the proposed ON
hargoes
The situation II one that gives
ground for alarm, according 20 Com
missioner Waterfall. and is one that
all railroads and shippers are work
ing together 10 relieve According
10 the latest figures. there are $4,000
loaded freight cars standing on sid.
lngs at the New York terminals.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-03

ciples we're lying drunk The gane
sheuld be put down and out
They're digging mp distorted facts
about what Lincoln had 10 say on
the liquor question Lincoln hough'
brandy in corner drug stores. they
say As matter OF fact. Lincoln
declared he would rather cut on HE
right hand than sign the revenue
bill. and he only did 80 with the
understanding that after the Nar
IL was 70 be repealed He eonsid.
cred the liquor trsfic was the next
great evil 70 be fought when slaN-
ery vas settled
Just before the evening services
meeting Of the men and boys o.
the church vas held. a. which 4
committee Of men 10 perfect dis
trict organization 70 get out the dry
vote was appointed from the com
mittee on mems work on social and
political relationships. Under them
Ave thoroughly organized hlole
classes were appointed with an en-
rollment OF 500, More than 500 Ter
sons attended the meeting
The Detroit times., 1916-04-03

ing 70 recruit new followers among
his sympsfhizers around Parral
Whether villas wounds we're a.
serious a. Official Carraaza reports
Indicated began 70 be doubted 10.
day since his injuries apparently
have not infertered uith his escape
from MS pursuers.
Further confirmation Of the re
ported killing OF three Americans
and two other foreigners al M.naca
and Guerrero week ago also vas
awaited
Without direct news OF ne villa
man hunt. the border again became
field for zild rumors directed
galnst The carranza governments
cooperation in the chase AuIeri-
can and Csrraazs officials In ri Paso
scoffed a. a renewal 81 reports o.
large de 'acto concentrations along
the expeditions line % commHnica.
tons A rumor that v.llis'as we're
secretly gathering around Ascension
for blow a. Ger Pershing's supply
route was oficially regarded a.
groundless.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-03
BABE is FOUND
IN REFUSE BOX
Mother In Hospital In Serious
Condition; Police Seek
Father

Detectives Quinn and Grossman
Monday morning. took 20 the receiy'
ing hospital Gussie Cssoff 20 years
old. Of No 1852 Hastings-st who b.
came a mother Friday morning With
out having any medical attention
The rirl ls in critical condition
and her recovery IL doubtful
Tire baby vas found. Friday. q
half.hour after q wss born. in a
refuse box IN the rear OF No 800
Kirby-ave east. wrapped In paper
and wsiling Justify The finder,
whose name has not been divulzed
notified the police az once and the
boy was taken 20 the Children's Free
hospital Detectives say they have
the name Of the boys father, and
that an arrest will follow
The Detroit times., 1916-04-03
Hot Campaign
In Wexford Co.

CADILLAC. Mich. April 2.-The
warmest local option campaign in
Wexford county since 1910 came TO
a close last night, the VETS hold
lng a mass meeting in the opera
house and the "drys" winding up
~itk- MAS rnani4Rg -si-fka-t aberA
nacle Both sides are confident Of
winning The wet campaign lead
e. G. r. Tippett. looks for ma
iority both in Cadillac and the coun
~ The vets" are reported 10 have
expended four times as much money
In this last campaign az ever be
fore The dry campaign has been
in charge OF Herbert l.. Cope. lyceum
lecturer and entertainer. and Almon
Marvin. Should Wexford 40 wet,
probably 20 saloons would be estab.
lished in Cadillac and 10 more in
the county.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-03
FRENCH GAIN
GROUND IN COUN-
TER ATTACKS

on every side The newspapers used
the greatest restrain N discussing
the possible fate OF the prisoners In
the clubs. the hotels and on The
street they were denounced "a baby
killers" and IL uss urged that The
government should make an exam
pie OF them,
Reports that the Zeppelin officers
are being served from the British
officers mess table. with a servant
assigned 10 each. particularly
aroused the publlcs anger n seems
certain thar The government viii be
interrogate6 or this poict ia psTlia-
mert
Details n tho SUNDAY nieht raid
The srSr in which the coast u SCOT
land has been visited were srill ack
lng early today bun the Nar ONCE
expected 70 make an announcemeD
az casualties this afternoon = IS
believed certain that the casualties
in he three raids VIII total nearly
500 n dead and wounded.
The air raids are associated in the
pubic mind NTH The renewal OF sub
Warnings. both in British waters
and IN the Mediterranean Four
more vessels have been sunk in ne
lasi - hours. with the loss OF near
" % lives.
Authoritative denial vas made 10
aav OF the truth OF The Official Ger
man statement regarding The Friday
night raid in which the LIS vas
shot down.
III MAS unusually clear Friday
night. said an oEcial II, the Ger
mans showed suoh ignorance Of me
localities they visited under IDEAL
weather conditions, how can they
hope TO DO military damage By Yep
pelin raids under less favorable con
ditions
you know FOR yourself how near
the trLth are the German claims Re
garding bombs dropped or London
The reports OF batteries silencsd and
ssae.eziss- attacked n nther- localities
are equally absurd
The Detroit times., 1916-04-03

13 MICHIGAN
COUNTIES
VOTE WET
tcontin.ed from Page osej.


great conflict OF opinion "a to the
probable outcome.
e Michigan as whole tested her
new presidential preference primary
law today Except In cities and
counties where important local H..
sues were al stake. however. inter
est In the balIoting was only per
fupctory.
Senator William Alden Smith was
conceded victory In the contest for
the 30 Wolverine dele gates 10 thee
Chicago Republican convention. al.
though Henry Ford and William Ger.
aid Simpson. both OF Detroit. APP
peared on the Republican ballots az
seekers after the nomination. Meth
or Ford nor Simpson made any cam.
paign
On the Democratic ticket President
Wilson vas unopposed The Demo.
--r1tE.- fTo~rvvTs offered tfTE oriy rpaf
scrap 81 an unusually 'q1iet election.
This was the contest between Ed
win o. Wood, OF Flint. and William
A. Comstock. Of Alpcna, for the
Office OF Democratic national commit
teeman Wood, the present incum'
bert. With the backing Of the state
organization. was picked By most OF
the political fofecastcrs as a sure
winner. although the Comstock
forces. backed by the Beskcs faction
and the Original Wilson" group.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-03
DR.. ANGELES
LAST RITES
ARE SIMPLE

vsrsity % Michigan during the many
years When he 80 wisely shaped its
rolicy and guarded l's Interests. cali
'or The highes, recognition that can
b. accorded %
The route taken by the cortege
follows
Leaving DIT Angels home. west
70 Stste-st. north 20 North TINT.
versity-ave.. east 70 vashtenav. on
wsshtenav 70 Geddes. ont Geddes
70 the cemetery gates
Scores OF kilograms % coincidence
have been received BY The family.
among them messages from former
regents and alumni. university pres.
dents and former governors OF
Michigan
Michigan interest In Presiden,
Angel began az least four years be.
fore he came 10 this state from the
University of Vermont. OF which hs
had AnAs.- s4sa-lal 4s-.- rTT
missal Of Dr Tappan as president
Of he university, conditions az Ann
Arbor became very bad and for sev
eral years discipline was noticeable
by its absence
So In 1867 President AnEsll was
invited 20 Michigan. bu' declined
the Orer II Was not until 1871 thai
he vas prevailed upon 20 come west
lie Was horn IN scituate r. T.
Jan. q, 1929. When he vss 20 year,
The Detroit times., 1916-04-03
One Hundred Forty
three G. o. p. Dele
gates to Be Chosen
PROGRESSIVES
ARE FAVORITES
Results Are Likely to
Strengthen Swing To-
ward Hughes
By UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON. April s.-with
ealy 81 DAYS 10 60 before ne Repu.
lican convention. three states IN.
portant TO G. o. p. success will hold
primaries this week TO elect l43
delegates. They are New York.
whose 81 delegates. politicians here
say, will go uninstructed: Michigan.
whose 30 votes will probably go 10
william Alden Smith, and wiscon-
sin. where LaFollette and Gov. Phil
lips are engaged In a bitter contest
The belief is general here that the
net result will be 10 continue the
apparent swing toward Hughes and
Roosevelt. although the names OF
neither will appear on the primary
Dxliots
Z In Wisconsin. LaFollette is seek
jnG q personal delegation 70 Chicago.
Gov. Phillips is fighting for an an
group But the real
heht. n is thought here. is between
the liberal followers OF LaFollette
and the victorious "stalwsrts' who
swung Gov. Phillips into once.
Members Of the Michigan delega
ton here believe sentim0t in their
state IL almost equal as between
Roosevelt and Hughes and that the
bifuation which develops 81 the con
vontion will decide the final course
bf the men elected
New York is thought 10 he sim
larry divided. although the meaning
pf The Rcot-Roosevelt dinner is not
,uite agreed upon yet II Is be
isved the Barnes forces will sup
Dcrt Mccall or Root, while Gov.
Whitman IL leading an avowed fight
lof Hughes. But there are rumoTs
49, since the Root Roosevelt meet
=. sentiment has developed in both
camps for Roosevelt, A delegation
Fairly free TO do as II wishes is con
Di6ered not unlikely here.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-03
Memorable Banquet
DefYOiters' Tribute
To the Living Prexy'

What IL called D<troit's greatest
tribute 20 President James p An
zell during his lifetime was q ban
quet given In his honor IN the Ho
tel Pontchartrain. May 5. 1910. 10
months after the veteran educator
had retired az active president OF
the university
Mlchigans foremost men. both
alumni OF the university and men
who owed their allegiance 10 other
schools. attended. and II must be
noted that the idea OF the banquet
was conceived and carried out by
Al alumnus ~ Harvard AZ 'ha,
time the alumni OF Ann Arbor were
very loosely knit together. and IL re
NAMED for Charles Moore. director
of The Detroit Museum % Art, 10
take tie bruni OF organizing the
committee that made the dinner a
success
The speakers at this dinner were
Clarence A. Ligh,ner. chairman;
Henry ". Campbell, POSTMASTER.
Otto Kirchner. Fred " Warner
then governor Of the state John
" Foster. former secretary of state
and fatherin-law OF the present soc.
re,arS Robert I.ansinKi President
I Charles ?. Thwing. Of Western re.
serve university, Dr Charles Wal
cotN director \of the smithVonian
university; President Matthew ~
Buckhsm. ~ tho University ~ Yer
mont and Or. Martin l. D'Ooge. Of
the University ~ MICHIGAN
A handsomely bound volume ron,
tanning The speeches togeher with
y plN'ures % President Angel and
several speakers. was afterwards
sent 10 each guest. and these are