davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-22

Norton. Va, Dec. Gilt has been
announced here that the Norton Coal
cornpa nv will enlarge its coke opera
lions here. and for that purpose plans
have been completed for the iSsmedi-
ate erection of Atty additional ovens
The company already does an i'm
rSense business
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-22

Charles ~ Phiilips has made appli-
cation 10 Building Inspector Butler for
permits Or erect two three STORY
apartment Eoases--one on lomhardy
street hetw een Grove and Hanover
avenues. the ether or Grove avenue
ts.twseu l.ombartv and Vine streets
The total cost Is estimated at as.00A-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-22

Mashingfau. December 2&--N 0luh
I tary curtatimeut pf rsil shipments ~
coal to northwestern states fer tie
Nsst shres months Was proposed BY
1shn v Aaefs@e. state fael aanatnlstra-
s@~ saS Minnesota
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-22

market at SAC the ton In car lots. The
government regulations should mean
an immediate and radical reduction
Ia price to the trade and to the re-
tail buyer as we'll. who is paying
around $50. the ton for bran and
ship-stuff.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-22
Alirn Nelson WEEDS.

Greenwich. Conn, Dec. 2f.-Alice
Nelson. the well-known prima donna
was married in the First Presbyterian
church here today 10 DR.. Leroy r.
stoddard. OF New York. Only three
persons witnessed the ceremony.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-22

savannah, Ia, ~ G - ga er GIL
woman suffrage win he voted against
in noth houses of congress by The an
tire Georgia contingent aud by the
delegations frem all southern
atatss. according 90 Is statement to-day
by Cong rsssmKn OVsrssrosG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-22
peir,um Gets New Loan.

Washington Dec, 21.-The United
states government today advanced the
Belgian government another loan OF
81. 600, 900. The total tho BELGIAN gov
eminent is now se9,9eo.ooo. The
total 10 the allies is ,sS5,9o0,ooO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-22
Petersburg
SOLDIERS TO Rave
CHRISTMAS TREE

Especial 20 The Richmond Virgtnisn)
Petersburg. Va. December 2I--The
big tree to ba used as the Christmas
community tree for the soldiers at
Camp Lee has been put in, place and
large mum Der OF workmcn Of the
Virginia Railway aud Power company
assisted by soldiers from camp are
busy putting on the lights and deco
rat!ona.
one Of the features of the celebra-
ton viii be the dance to be given i'm
rnediately after the exercises at Library
hall by the 8i9th Infantry regiment.
Booze Transporters Fined
Five men. three colorcd and two
white, pleaded guilty to Violations Of
the state prohibition act. in the h1st-
tues court. Judge J. II. Mullen, presid
!ns, today and were sentenced to one
month Iu Jail, with q fine OF $50.
City Sergeant Qualities.
". -, Andrews, who was elected
city sergeant in the recent primary.
appeared ~ the hustinEs court yester-
day and qualified for his new OFFICE.
Ate term Of office beg ms On January !.
Samuel W, thinner. commonwealth's
q .torney, and John A. Mallory. high
constable. also appeared before the
court and qualified for their respective
offices. Their terms also begin on jan
uary +.
james A. She'll.
James A. Shell Neeii-known citi-
gen of Chesterfield county. died sud
denly a. his home, the residence OF
bis nephew. J. Shell, near swift creek
village. on wednesday afternoon about
o'clock.
a. ehs,1 ga t,,o aasta,s Ara u
rr,,r-,,+ - - ,..a-e-a 49,, -
fieurico county.
,l-. : - - 80. ~. Itt.o,ail,,',,
psnttst chnror ~. zrattbcv,a
oyictattrg T,fs+,7,arf wa rad "a
12I,rSfarS 1900,
E,r.., a.r.,, u.,s
rba s,,n@rai ~ ~ ,h,a trh,, =
t-..t1tas - ,.ta,, .,.ts.4.,t star.
800, 80 -, tta r@.tsat.e
- -. "a 49, ras+ar f,f ~
$50 81. -, sstnte.t
Tha fnI1nuire arts9 "a nalihearara.
X = ts1iinerto, = r eanndars VT r.
~ ~ 1e.fsar ~ Grntt 7, .
So, . .ta-s1,n "a II =
-, r,,to.a .,.,,xa.s
'rratnsa, - 1.htcb ~ ea,,ti,.e US
-. - - S,,.ra1 a.,
.' ,,''' - 5n RIA.
80 -
Ch,,d,x ,.vrar., as,a
g.. -" ~ ~ 800 80, :.
i1ne'S ~ % .'IoS =, - t.l0
""'S mn" ., VT arr ~ - -
t'yN Pc. 'i's NO. - - 'i,. ~. ~.
-, , M" -. 49,.
l.. y w. ~ =
nc 1'' " Us S"ol41 '''. a,
rear .s, J7l''99 en- 80 20
t'"' FIuston 't"'les "t1 N''ssl 'ey "a
80. ~
iN'' 'St.,S'o' = ..
p"hee thF'At'nsH
ne hlst % t"0 Nat'~ta -, sc -iN ,
nF va 1@'hI 4<'7 ''iii'' ''''l 81. w no
bureau WIZ ~ s'Ne" on ~ le''ile
nlsh. N ihe t-,n'@,s o',l 20 l.'o W,
iiSted men O. the 'i''t' i''a"''E R's'-
NJ, @"Ip ~ s.t-,, A. -
'tN '''@''H - We - f''N''e'- ~" 'f
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-22

Washington. December 2i.-~-Nrrange-
lnents FOR water transportation OF coal
10 New England were discussed with
the fuel administrator today Ivy repre-
sentatiyes ~ the New EuGiand states,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-22

II noon temperature ~..... IS
i, II. Temperature ..........., so
s p. NJ temperature ........... as
Maximum temperature 10 8 r, NJ. 80
Minimum temperature to r, M. ~
Mean tempe nature ............. A
Normal temperature ............. A.
Excess In temperature yesterday 4
Deficiency In temperature since
January ! ....A.,.............. 952
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-22

The September term ct tN"7r''''
court closed yesterday This January
term viii begin On Monday January
TfA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-22

The funeral Of Lucy Frances, the
only chHd OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. =. Best.
took place this morning from the resi-
dcnce, 52t south Adams street, the
Rev. l. r. williams. officiating.
The following young men we're pail
bearers. James Scoggin, Albert Scog-
gin, winston Ramey and Charley Car
ter. Tnterment was made in Bland
ford caneferY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-22

". -, Andrews, who was elected
city sergeant IN the recent primary.
appeared 81 the hustings court yester-
day and qualified for his new oTice
ate term Of office beg us On January !.
Samuel w. thinner. commonwealth
.torney, and John A. Mallory. higH
constable. also appeared before the
court and qualified for their respective
Offices. Their terms also begin on jan
uarv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-22

suspenders
Leather Belts
Silk Refers
Muffers
Pajamas
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05
Dutch Boat Loses
$4,000 By Carrying
Austrian Diplomats
Passenger Revenue SIumped
Because People Refused to
Travel in Their Society

CARRYING Austrian and Ger
man diplomats away from
- China is not a profitable bus
mess according to the declaration
of the captain of the Oranje,
which was in port yesterday. !.
He told several ilonoiulanS yes
terday that his ship lost $4,000
guilders in passenger business
when it became known in the Or
lent that the Austrian and German
eXiled diplomats were to go from
Japan to America on his steamer.
AS a guilder is worth about 40
cents, the loss was approximately
$4,000.
Just as soon as those who had
booked passage on the Oranje
from the Orient to America knew
we>were to carry the diplomats
they Cancelled their reservations,
he said. The captain mist be
stakeholder in the company Cper-
ating the Oranje, because he be-
walled this loss TO nearly every
one with whom he talked
Two reasons were advanced 10.
the canCeling of the reservations.
Many of the travellers frankly said
they did not want to go through
the discomfort OF q long ocean
voyage With the representatives OF
two internationally disIiked coun-
tries. Others said they feared that
al travelling on the ship would be
restricted from landing at the diff
ferent ports of call.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05

The German losses in yesterday
encounter were terrific. Thousands
Of men we're slain or wounded when
caught in the merciless barrage fire
of the British heavy guns, as the Bo'
ches sought to wrest the ground lost,
from its defenders.
Forming for mass attacks the Ger
mans were sundered by the British
guns almost before they got started.
Battalion after battalion of gray-coat'
ed infantrymen were torn to pieces
and blown into the air by the high
uower shells of the British "grannies.'
Included in the massacre were five
divisions of the famous Prussian
guards, who are the kaiser,s pets.
All day long yesterday and eontinu-
ing far. into the night stream OF
German prisoners filed away to the
rear of the British lines. The count
last night revealed 5000 taken pris-
nnerS and the number was swelled by
the host of new arrivals.
The consensus OF opinion of the
British staff following study of the
German defense of Yesterday as com.
pared with its slackenlng today Is
that it is very weak. Whether it has
been shattered remains to be seen.
With the ranks of the infantry de-
cinated time and time again it IS be-
lieved it will take Prince Rupprecht' 5
army weeks to recover from the
shock. Not a semblance OF an attack
was delivered today and the British
troops were unmolested in their work
of making good their hold on newly
won positions. +.
In contrast to the weakened often.
CONTINUED on page IO)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05
JAPANESE SAKE PRICE
RAISED TO MEET TAX

japanese sake has jumped notice
ably i'm price as a result of the war
revenue bill, according to brewery OF
ficials this morning, the increase be-
ing direct result OF the passage of
the war revenue bill.
Wholesale sake has risen from
$3.50 tub to $3.50. while the retail
price has increased from $11 to SIS
The average sake tub contains ~ gal
Ions
The tax on sake has doubled, for the
$1,a-tub rate has gOne to 81 Yet it
is believed that the manufacturers
feel that this is not unjust in the
light of other raises on commodities
For time it was expected that the
rate on sake was TO be 81 tub. The
cable received yesterday afternoon,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05
TOLL OF
STORM IS
NOW 1900
Late Reports From Japan Say
10000 Houses Destroyed
as Result of Flood
Especial Cable TO Eiprr Jill

OKIO, Japan, Oct. .5.-The toll O.
the great storm, tidal wave ALT
flood of Monday is steadily
growing as the reports from the strick
en- points pour in. Today it stands as
follows.
In Toxic prefecture, exclusive Of the
city of Tokio-Killed. 900; houses de
stroyed and washed away, 2,4o0.
In Chiba. prefecture, east OF Toxic
Killed, 400; houses destroyed and
washed away, 2.240.
In Ibaragi prefecture, east Of Chih':
prefecture-Killed, 800; houses de
stroyed and washed away, $4,000.
Chamberlains this morning made
rounds Of the stricken parts of the city
to inspect the floods damage. Later
in the day they made the report OF
their investigation to the emperc<,
who is much worried over Tokios sui
fering.
The newspapers. which reduced
their pages owing to the SHORTAGE OF
the paper supply. are still unable to
increase their size. The paper famine
is becoming more and more acute
every day.
Soldiers and police forces arc still
engaging in the relief Of the stricken
people in Toxic.
At the rice market it was today not
cd that the price suddenly scared to I
high mark. The rice crop throughout
the empire suffered the most severe
damage. 1t is feared the harvest will
fall far short of the estimate.
Damage to property and lives was
comparatively slight west Of Kobe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05
Japanese Warsiips
Sink U-BOat, Rescue
$50 Diver Victims
Especial Cable TO Nippn Ji;n

.r tSpeclai Saoie 10 NlDpn Jllfb
TOXIC, Japan, Oct. 5.-Word
of still another victory of the
. japanese destroyer squadron
in the Mediterranean was received
here today from London.
According to the London des-
patches, the Japanese Mediterran-
can squadron, under the command
of Rear Admiral X. Sato, was es-
corting the British troopship fleet
when it arrived et the. scene of
the summarizing by the Hun divers
of the British mail steamer China.
The Japanese destroyers, while
protecting the transports from
the attacks of the U-boats, en-
gagged in the rescuing of $50 pas
sengers and crew of the china.
One of the attacking submarines
was sunk by the japanese fire.
Were it not for the presence at
the China's sinking OF the Japan
ese destroyers, many of the pas
sengers and crew Of the torpedoed
steamer would have been killed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05
BRITISH NAVY FRANK
IN DEALING WITH u. S.
Press by d. S. Naval wfreless.l

ASSOCIATED Press by o. S. Naval wfreless)
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. Sec
rotary of the Navy Daniels, in state.
ment issued today, said that the oper-
atoms between the United States
navy forces in the war zone, under
Admiral Sims. and the British are be-
ing conducted with perfect frank
ness" -..-.
Our officers" declares the secre-
tary's communication. have access to
every bit of information which the
British admiralty possess relative to
the submarine campaign, and the
means being taken by the Entente Al
lies to combat the undersea menace. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05
Wrangle OUer
Bible Leads 10
Killing of Man
Lonokapu, an Aged Hawaiian,
Placed on Trial on Charge
of First Degree Murder

That a quarrel over the Scriptures
led to the shooting affair resulting
in the death of Sam Kaiuahine and
the trial Of ]. X. Lonokapu on. a
charge of first degree murder, is the
allegation made in testimony given
during the initial hearing of the case
in Circuit Judge Heen's court this
morning.
According to the testimony, there
was a luau in progress on the day
of the murder, and Lonokapu and Ka.
luahine were both there. During the
festival a discussion OF the Bible
arose, and someone told of the lame
man who had gone to the temple
where he was cured by Christ and
made to walk away without the aid
of his crutches. e. 49,.
Someone around the festive board
doubted the. authenticity of this story
- wanted to know why the teller
dfd not pray for the relief of lame
man who happened to be one of the
guests at the luau. One word led to
another, according to the testimony,
and in the ensuing fracas Kaluahine
was shot and b:,ied. Lonokapu was
charged with the murder. ="
Attorney william T. Rawlins, who
is defending Lonokapu, says the pres
eht trial is similar to one which was.
held on one of the islands when Mr.,
Rawlins was deputy encouragement.
Mr.. Rawlins went to the other island
to prosecute the defendant. In this
case defendant was alleged to have
killed another man by striking him
over the head with brass-bound
Bible. He was convicted.
"And here is similar case" com
ments Attorney Rawlins, 'only I am
- thA other SIDE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05
VITAL POINTS CAPTURED )
FROM HUNS MARK PUSH
AS BRILLIANT VICTORY
DemoraIzed BY Force of Haigs Thrust Germans Make No
Attempt to Regain Ground lost-Terfc Losses Sustained
BY BosChes While Thousands Are Taken Prisoner
Kaiser'S Pride Blown Up

(.Associated Press by L. S. Naval Wreless)
D RITISIl FRONT IN FRANCE, Oct J.-Folowing one of
the severest battles of the war; the British after their
peucu assault of Yesterday have emerged vctos the strategic
value of the positions taken being regarded the great
est victories registered by Great Ban troops since her
entry into the Vital points wrenched from the
enemy and unprecedented casualties inflicted
Today the British troops continue to consolidate and
strengthen the gains made Yesterday Not counterattack has
been launched by the Germans yesterday afternoon al
though heavy artillery fire kept up by them during the
night,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05
DELINQUENT USERS OF
WATER ARE PAYING UF

During the past three days citizens
who until recently had been delin-
quent in the payment of their water
taxes, have crowded the office of the
waterworks to pay up their dues be-
fore their taps arc turned off. A
total of $4,000 has been collected oy
the department from deIiaqutnts
since Monday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05
so FLEMISH RESIDENTS
PRlS0NERED BY TEUTONS

HAVRE, France. Oct. 5.-The Elan
ders town of zele has been ordered by
the German governor to pay heavy
fine, and so prisoners are being held
for opposition to orders issued by the
Hun ruler. The order also DEGREES
that all houses must be shut up by 6
O'Clock at night, under pain of further
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05
EXEMPTION RESTRICTIONS ARE
DRAWN TIGHT FOR LOCAL DRAFT
Claims for 0ccupatona and Agricultural Exemption Are the
Only Ones That Can Be Taken to the President and Then
Only Through District Board is Latest Ruling


that be taken to the president by drafted Hawaii and
- made
F
of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05
LATE News AT A GLANCE
NINE cRIM:NAL CASES BEFORE dis eRANp JURY.

calendars months
TheF
Mcclellan with assaulng his
murder; Sam Coldino, former empoye Of
maicousy
manaughter alleged to have and
with
charged Dolores Morales whose lover reo Do
assault charged with first
burglar degree burglary
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05
Five Spanish
Strike Leaders
Get Life Terms
tAs,oei.sod rssss ~ .. $. naval wireless,

(Assccisted P,ess BY o. S. Naval wirelessI
S@%<$$%
= MADRID, Spain, Oct. 5.--0ffi- =
4 Gals are using drastic measures =
\ to break up the strike which for =
y some time has disorganized the =
y industries of the country, and to- =
= day five leaders, who had been =
= placed under arrest, we're SEN =
4 tcnced to a life term of impris- =
\ onment in solitary confinement. Z
\ \
. %$$k%$%
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05
EVEN MONEY OFFERED
ON FIRST CHAMP GAME

ASSOCIATED Press by o. s. Naval wireIessI
CHICAGO, Oct. 6.--Betting on the
first game of the worlds champion
ship baseball series which is to be
played here tomorrow afternoon is.
even. Fair weather is predicted for
the daY,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05

motion the city attorneys office amend its
editor the Advertiser with
NJ amendment
Pnkham traitor and displaying
and not be made beous by
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05
u. S. COASTWISE SHIPPING LAW IS SUSPENDED
Russ Congress
Fauors Peace
With Germans
ASSOCIATED Press By q. S. Naval Wirelsss)
y 49, %%<$ ~ E =

(Assoc!ated Press D y. D NeVa HHeleSs,)
~ +<<~< = = + y
y PETROGRAD, Russia, Oct. 8
y The Democratic congress, in con- Z
y yention in this city today went =
y on record as favoring an active (
y propaganda for a general peace I
y with the Central Powers. By <
y vote of 839 to 106 strong revOlu- (
y tionary resolutions were adopted (
y calling for the fulfilment of the (
= program as outlined by the meet (
y ing of delegates in Moscow re- <
y Gently, and declaring that an &C (
y tive policy tending toward a-gen-
= eraI peace be instituted. (
y PETROGRAD, Russia, Oct. S. I
= The provisional government today (
y issued an order declaring that a I
y state of war now exists in Tur-
4 kestan owing to revolution. I
q = = = = +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05
LAF0LLETTE'S SPEECH
TO BE INVESTIGATED BY
Committee FROM SENATE
Searching Inquiry Into Correctness of Statements of Wisconsin
Scion at st. Paul to Be ConduCted-Charges Against
Senator Stone Ordered Dropped

Associated Press by [. S. Naval Wrcless)
\AlASHINGTON ID. C., Oct. 5.-The senate committee on
w privileges today ordered that formal inquiry he made
the speech delivered by Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin
at St. Paul Minnesota, recently.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05
EDUARDO
SWITCHES
STORIES
HERE ARE STATEMENTS
OF EDUARDO AsuMcIoN


= had done. the shooting and Ga. =
y briel Verver the stabbing. =
= During the trial he repeated y
= these statements: =
y Last Saturday he told Attor. =
= ney Will T. Garden that the four =
= condemned Filipinos were inno- y
= cent and that he had done both =
= the shooting and stabbing. y
= Last Monday he swore to an af. =
= fidavit in the city attorneys Of =
= fee that what he told Attorney +
= Garden was not true, but that y
= his testimony during the trial =
= was the truth. 49, =
= Yesterday afternoon he told =
= Attorney-General Stainback that y
= his statement to Attorney Car. =
4 den was true, and later repudia. =
4 ted it.
<<<% <t<++<++$<t$%
Two directly conflicting statements
regarding the murder of Tsunetaro
Hayashibara, japanese storekeeper at
Kaneohe, were made to Attorney-G Gen.
erai I. N. Stainback at Oahu prison
yesterday afternoon by Eduardo Asum-
cion, now serving a sentence OF not
less than 20 nor more than 30 years
for second degree murder. in one
statement he said that he alone was
responsible for the stabbing and shoot
ing of Hayashtbara, and in the other
declared that the confession he made
to Attorney Will T. Garden, apparent.
ly generating the condemned men,
was untrue.
And after he had made these con.
ficting statements" declared the at.
torney- general today, Il simply de-
clined to talk to him any more" i
Mr.. Stainback made use of several
Filipino interpreters while interview
ing Eduardo. The first statement made
by Eduardo, says the attorney
was that he alone was responsible for
the murder of the japanese. The FIJI
ipino said that he had done both the
shooting and stabbing
He said that he first shot the jay
says Mr. Stainback. and that
he then ran after him, with a gun in
one hand and a knife in the o:hor,
grabbed him by the neck anC stabbed
him. | asked him how he g'abled the
japanese if both hands were holding
weapons. / wanted to know which
hand he grabbed him with. He seemed
to be unable to answer either que4-
ton"
Later, declared MIR. Sta.nLack. Edu-
ardo declared that the statement lie
made to Attorney Garden last Satur-
day, in which he TOOK all tue blame
upon himself, was untrue. He had
made this statetpent because nc felt
sorry for Tsidoro Alario as the latter
has. two little ,babies, he told Mr..
Stainback. Then he said that Gabriel
had done the stabbing and Florencfo
the shooting.
On the strength Of the statement
made by Eduardo last Saturday, At.
torney Garden has flea in court a
motion for d new trial for the four
FiIiPinos. This motion
will be argued tomorrow in Circuit
Judge Heen's court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05

Brigadier General John P. Wiser,
accompanied by Lieutenant Frank P.
Tuohy and Lieutenant Harold F.
Loomis, paid an official call today to
the commander of the Carl Schurz at
Pearl Harbor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05

The Nippon Maru IL due from s
Francisco with mail early tomorrow
morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05

The Matsonia sailed yesterday from
San Francisco for Honolulu with $500
tons of cargo She is due here early
aext Wednesday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05

1t was reported Yesterday that the
committee was evidently in favor OF
tabling the protests which have
poured into the senate calling Tor the
expulsion from the nations congress
If the Wisconsin sOl0l for alleged 80
German utterances i'll ruhi".
a subcommittee has bean named TO
first examine the correctness If nc
reported speech as made public in
the press, and, secOnd;E, the correct
ness CT his statements.
The committee has further decided
that the charges made against Sen
atOr William j. Stone of Missouri,
chairman of the foreign relations COM
mittee. alleged to have pro-German
leanings, do not warrant an inVesu-
cation by that body.
e SACRAMENTO, Cal, oct. 5.-The
Federation of Labor of California
have come to the aid of Senator La
Toilette in a resolution adopted to-
day at the convention here.
A motion by the delegate from the
BARRIERS Society. indOrsing LaFOl-
lette's stand, and calling the WiscOn-
sin solon a true friend of labor, asked
that the right to express the views
of an intelligent minority" should be
held inviolate.