davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-10
Freed of Liability
For Wife's Finery
Jury Favors Divorced Archi-
tect Who Says He Split His
Salary With Spouse

4 jury decided yesterday in the Su-
preme Court that John c. Westervelt'
an architect. need not pay for $4,000
worth Of fnery which his wife. Mrs.
Mary Hin Westevelt. bought before
divorciug him last year IN Reno. Jo-
seph, Of 632 Fifth Avenue, was the
plaintiff.
Mrs. Westervelt was referred to IN
the proceedings as "thc extravagant
lady" Among IN, item, on Joseph's
bill were forty-six hats. five of which
cost $3.50. an erm'ne summer scarf At
$500 and 81 900 worth OF furs.
MIR. WeStervelt testified that for ten
months Of 1913, the year in which the
account was opened, his income was
s2l 900. Of which he gave Sll.175 to
Mrs. Westervelt. The next year his in
come was S25,659, he said. and his wife
got s1s.709. In 1915, he said. he gave
his wife 5000 Of the 1881 he earned.
In view Of this division Of his In
come, he argued, his wife might be con-
sidered able to pay for her own sum-
mer scarfs and other knick-knacks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-10

OTTAWA. oct. 9. - December J nss
been fixed as the date for GAZING ,ne
first increment Of men to the coIors
under the Canadian selee"ve cohscr'p-
.ion net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-10
Register To-day

This ia registration day. " you
want to vote you must register. Regis,
tration places will be open rom 0'''
y. m. until l0:30 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-10
Boycott on Non-Union
Materials Is Upheld
Carpenters May Publish Ban,
but Not Maliciously, Court
Of Appeals Says

ALBANY. Oct. o The principle that
labor unions have the right to circu-
late b. letters or publications requests
that their members refuse to assist IN
the construction Of buildings IN which
non-union made materials arc used,
when such circulation Is not done ma
liciously. but solely for the benefit Of
the unions members was upheld by
the Court of Appeals to-day.
The decision was rendered IN dis
missing actions for inJunctions brought
By Louis and John Bossert. "open
shop" building trim manufacturers. Of
Brooklyn. against the United Brother
hood Of Carpenters and Jolners Of
America. The injunctions. issued by
the lower courts. restrained the broth
crhood from circulating in one Of their
publications a notification 70 all con
structors not to use ncn-unlon made
materials If they wished 10 avoid labor
troubles.
In reversing the lower courts. the
Court Of Appeals. Judge Chase writing
the opinion. held that IAN act, when
done maliciously and for an Illegal pur-
pose. may be restrained. and may be
held 10 be within the bounds Of rca-
sonable business competition when
done in good faith and for legal pur-
pose"
I'VE find that it was not the purpose
of the defendants" the opinion con-
tinues. ito injure the goodwill or bust
ness of the plaintiffs as individuals or
non-union manufacturers generally. In
refusing TO do work on non-unlon made
materials the defendants were conserv-
ing their interests as individuals and
as members Of the brotherhood. and in
so doing necessarily interfered TO some
extent with the products of non-union
manufacturers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-10
Fire Prevention
Parade Shows
Hazards to City
Carelessly Discarded Gig
arettes Alone Cost Metrop-
oils S444,O32 a Year

r,re Prevention Day came and went
s..,;,o the rain yesterday and left the
.,.,6erts Of New York City message
.,r,ulatcd 20 attract public attention to
80, large number Of fires and tho great
DO waste caused yearly because Of
.arolcssneSs.
rire Comm ss.oncr Adsmson was
.,,ased with the success OF the day,
u,.ch included = parade. fire drills in
.-ory and loft buildings and the
launching Of a campaign OF public cdu-
cation.
81 think we've done what We started
co. said the Commissioner. We've
eft tho PEOPLE Of the city the story OF
5re hazards due 10 carelessress. Such
.ampsigrs Of public enlightenment are
.'wavs advantageous. With the nation
., way and with rcdoubled need for pre-
.ertirr waste % all kinds. am sure
he cawraiCu viii meet with the CO.
operation o. the people Of the city"
The parade started from the Munich
,sl Building at 1890 o'clock. At the
issd Of tre inc was squad of mounted
ronce = Eighteen floats. instructive IN
character. followed. Then came FIRE
srrsrst1s. including hose carts. hook
and ladder wagons, water towers and
engines
All me floats told stories Of the com
-eonest causes of fires. One of them
vas manned by students from the
Washington Irving High School. Signs
IN each Size o. the wagon read: "Edu-
,s..on helps the city 10 conquer fires
p'acards telling the cost Of fires and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-10
New Orleans to Abolish
Its Segregated District

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. New Or
leans segregated district, one OF the
largest and most notorious IN the coun-
try' will be abolished within thirty
DAYS under an ordinance adopted to-
day by the City Commission. The &C
ton was taken at the request OF Sec
rotary of the Navy Daniels. and the
new law repeats one passed by the
council twenty-five years 42o legalizing
tho district.
City authorities, public welfare or
CARNATIONS and ministers Immediately
will undertake to devise plans for dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-10
First Canada Draft Call Dec. !

position OF the $50 women OF tne dns
trict before the law becomes opera''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-10

The Hotel Belleclaire is re-
garded by those who live in 1t,
year after year, as the nearest APP
proach to home" of any place
they have lived in, outside Of
their own homes.
As a matter Of fact, those Of
ou regular patrons who lease
apartments from October to
April, or from November to
May, or all the year round. feel
that they are at home" in The
Belleclaire to the same degree
that they are in their country
homes during the late Spring and
Summer, or as they were when
they kept house.
regard the good will and APP
proval Of my regular patrons as
the finest kind of endorsement
my hotel could possibly have. IF
you come to live at The Belle
claire by the year or during the
Fall and Winter months. ! am
sure you will find the environ
ment and the service to your
liking.
A few apartments yet to lease
NOT housekeeping apartments,
because The Belleclaire supplies
you food and service as you de
sire it. All you have to do is to
rent the rooms you like and we
do the rest
Convenient and satisfactory?
Try us out and see if we don t
make good.
Robert D. Blackman, Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-10

urging the public to prevent them deco
rated all the exhibits.
The story OF the harm the carelessly
discarded cigarette wreaks was efec-
lively told by one OF the floats. on which
WAS huge cigarette. "Carclessncss
with cigarettes cost s444.o32 last year
BE careful where you throw your
butts" read the placards on this ex-
hibit.
Another float told the old tale Of the
menace Of playing with matches. A
sign affixed TO this wagon read: Every
family Of FIVE pays $3.50 year hre
tax. Practise fire prevention. Reduce
the tax"
1.-TWO thousand lives are lost each
year and six thousand persons are IN
jured annually in fires. VIC spend S4ls
a minute for fire waste. FIRE proven
ton would stop this needless drain on
our resources" read a large sign on
Hook and Ladder Truck 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-10

rsnies. The hearings will be resumed
October %.
Charles n. Hcrty, former presloeh'
~ the New York Society OF Chemlsts'
testified at the hearing yesterday ulaI.
az result Of conversation SuhoSy
with Brigadier General Grocer, ne
deemed il his duty to place certain
facts before the commission. =,
General Crozier has stated nc
said. chat it was essential 70 secure
oil Of this material we can &c. ~.
he use OF the army and navy and that
~ tho British government. He has
.cld me that if the "T. y. T." Of every
che of the gas companies is made
AVAILABLE in a single year that. this
would total but l5O,OOO,O0O pounds or
onlv half the amount essential Tor
900 900 fighting men in the same
reriod
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-06
HATS CLUTTER UP
POLITICAL ring
Many Local Heroes Brave Voter
In His Den Seeking
For Office b.a4

Hats are being hurled into the local
political ring so fast nowadays that the
air Is fairly cluttered with them
Every day now brings one or more
challenges to political fate and the sup
ply Of those who dare to beard the
voter in his den shows no sign Of fail,
ing. vi
We have now candidates for mayor,
including Joe Fern who is coyly
holding back for the present but whom
everyone knows intends TO run. Be
sides him the list includes Joe Cohen,
who was first at bat; John Lane, who
hopes he may be allowed TO contipue
70 hold down the job; David X. Ka-
haulelio, concerning the genuineness Of
whose candidacy suspicious have been
expressed, aud nHonest" John
Hughes, who aspires once more TO pc.
litica1 honors HtiF NJ So
Conkling for treasurer, Bicknell for
auditor and Ka1auokalani for clerk
viii probably meet with no serious OPP
position and may safely be expected to
retain their several Jobs.
But when il comes to candidates for
supervisor, the woods are full Of them.
Thus for thirteen hats have either been
tossed into the ring OF their owners
are ready to hurl them with accurate
arm. Six Democrats and seven Repub.
leans make up the list TO date, with
more in the of8ing ~
Ih} The latest announcement is that Of
Harry Ffanson. assistant cashier Of the
Honolulu Iron Works, who lives in the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-06
.!ll';l! R | \ f.. RATES
ON SHIPS RAISED.

. .. #H = i F f &
( A complete readjustment Of rates
charged by the Federal War Risk In
surance Bureau for insurance Of Ameri-
can, vessels and cargoes, including an
increase to 3 per cent on oil ships pas
sing through the war zone, has been
announced.
Details of the new schedule. ar
ranged for war zone traffic, follow:
! Between Pacific Coast ports, X Of
per cent; between Pacific Coast
ports and Hawaii, a of j per cent; be-
tween Pacific Coast ports and the Far
East or the west coast of South Amer
lea, n of ] per cent; between Pacific
ports and the Panama Canal, u of l
per cent; between Pacific Coast ports
and Atlantic coast of the United States,
I per cent; between Pacifie ports and
the west coast Of Mexico OF Central
America, y Of per cent; Northern
Atlantic coast ports, u Of 1 per cent;
between Atlantic coast ports and Gem
trad America east coast ports, " Of
per cent; between Atlantic ports and
the West Indies, vs. Of l per cent; be-
tween Atlantic ports and the east coast
of South Ameriea, liz per cent; be-.
tween Atlantic ports and Cuba, y Of
per cent; between Atlantic coast and
Mexico gulf ports, Y of l per cent;
between Atlantic ports and the Panama
Canal, v Of per cent; between At.
lantic ports and United States ports
ON the Gulf Of Mexico, y Of 1 per cent;
between Atlantic ports and ports in the
Far East, Australia and the east COAST
of Africa, by way of Panama, ll5 per
cent; by way of Magellan or Cape Good
Hope; PA per cent.
Between Australian coast and the
west coast of South America, " OF
per cent.
Between United States gulf ports
and Mexican gulf ports, u of 1 per
cent; between United States gulf ports
and Central American east coast ports,
" of per cent,
Between United States Atlantic ports
and all other Western hemisphere
| ports than those named above ~ per
cent; between all American ports and
the west and south coasts Of Africa,
NJ per cent.
| The new rates, Notwithstanding the
increases, are considerably below the
rates charged by many private com
panies, the latter In some instances 60,
ing as high as 5 per cent.
/ D.. ~ rs = ....
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
BY Merchants Exchange

San Francisco--Arriyed Apr. 2, 100 d. m,
str. Tenyo Maru. hence Mar. "a. ,,-U 81
San Francisco--Arrived,- Apr. 3, 500 q. m,
str. Manoa, hence Mar. q. .g'
Yokohanla--Sailed, Apr. 2, str. Anyo Mari,
Honoluln ~ '...F
San Francisco Sailed, Apr. p, 1:4O D.. m,
str. Siberia MRru. Honolulu,
Y0kOhnma-Arrived, Mar 81, str Colombia,
hence Mar. 49, l..
San Francisco-Safled. Apr. 3 2:3O D. M
str, SOnoIna Honolulu. ~. %
San Francisco--Arrived, Apr ., 4mast blk
Falls OF Clyde, hence Mar. -.
San FranciscO-4Arriyed. Apr. q. bktn
Thrasher, from Port Allen Mar. o. NJ
Port Ludlow Sailed, Apr. 3, schr Louise
Honolulu. ... ..a,.l- II
Yokohama-S Sailed, Apr. 2, str, Rembrandt
Honolulu &C.. Brewer & Co, Ltd.D.s
San Francisco-.Arrtved, Apr. 4. BIB. Har
vester, hence Mar. 49,
Comox- Arrived, Apr. ), from sea. bargs
Isaac Reed, In tow Of str, Hercules, re
turned leaking. ~ ae'ENi
victoria--.Arriye Apr. 3, str. Mia ara
hence Mar. 80. '
San rapcisco--sniled, Abr. D, noon, U. 8
A. II. Thomas, Honolulu. ,4 "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-06
yOTtD AGAINST WAR

= Those who voted against the reso.
Oti0n declaring q state of war with
Germany on the foll.call in the house
at Washington this morning were:
Almon of Alabama, Democrat; Brit
ten Of Illinois, Republican; Bacon Of
Michigan, Republican; Brown Of
Wisconsin,; Republican; Burnett Of
Alabama, Democrat; Cary of Wis
eonsin, Republican; Church of Cali
fornia, Democrat; Connolly of Kan.
sas, Democrat; Cooper Of Wisconsin,
Republican; Davidson; Davis of
Minnesota, Republican; Decker Of
Missouri, Democrat; Dill of Wash
ington, Democrat; Dillon of South
Dakota, Republican; Dominick Of
South Carolina, Democrat; Esch of
Wisconsin, Republican; Frear Of
Wisconsin, Republican; Fuller of
Illinois, Republican; Haugen of
iowa, Republican; Hayes Of Cali.
fornia, Republican; Hensley Of Mis-
souri,, Democrats, billiard of Colo.
RADIO, Democrat; Hull of Iowa, Demo
crat; Igoe of Missouri, Democrat;
johnson Of South Dakota, Repub-
lican; Heating Of Colorado, Demo
erat; King Of Illinois, Democrat;
Kinkaid Of Nebraska, Democrat;
Kitehin Of North Carolina, Demo
crat; Knutson of Minnesota, Repub-
licany La Folletteof Washington, Re
| publican; Littlepage Of West vir.
ginia, Republican; London Of New
York, Socialist; Lundeen Of Minnie
sofa, Republican; q, McLemore Of
Texas, Democrat; Mason Of Illinois,
Republican; Nelson of Wisconsin,
Republican,; Randall of California,
Democrat; Rankin Of Montana (only
woman representatives., Republican;
Reayis Of Nebraska, Democrat Rob.
erts of Nevada, Republican,; Roden-
burg of Illinois, Republican; Shac-
| kleford Of Missouri, Democrat; Sher-
wood of Ohio, Democrat; Sloan Of
Nebraska, Republican; Stafford of
Wisconsin,, Republican; Van Dyke
of Minnesota, Democrat; Voight of
Wisconsin, Republican; Wheeler of
Illinois, Republican, and Wood Of
Iowa, Republican '.:@ si
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-06

Keys, Mrs, q. +. Knudsen, Miss i Lewis,
I.eSer,s Mrs D; ! Iyse, Mrs q r fSsie''
ehild; r =. Miller b. 4 Miller, p e.
Norton T ~ A. a. G %Sssa e Sq Mrs r n
y, Marshnl, Mr.. aud Mrs. s. g. McAleen,
Mrs VI. 4, Ncwmanr' Miss Il. ffeIde, Mss f
Miss =. Post, Dr. and Mrs. w. PItkin, II
a rrce Miss 4. IIsrker W, v. Pitkin,
Miss .; Pritz, Miss T. rritz, Mr.. and Mrs
~ y. ReymerS, e. NJ Remey, Mr.. and Mrs
s.. H. Rindge, Mrs {. A. Reynolds, Mr.. and
Mrs. ! q, ReXforl, Miss NJ l.. Russell,
Miss &. Richards. Mrs. Z. Rosensteln. Mr..
aud Mrs. ID. Rice. Miss E. r. Shovel, Mrs.
g: 4: Shovel A /. Strange Mrs v
Miss A.. Schoenholz, Miss Helen Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Snndona, n. II. Scoyei,
Mr.. and Mrs, A. l.. Stetson. Miss NJ A.
Taylor. Mrs q, s. Tubhs. Mr. and Mrs. ]
H. Triteh, II. Turner. Mr.. and Mrs. . n.
Troutinan Henry White Miss N. WALKER.
Harrison White, Mr. aud Mrs. w. G. Wing.
Miss stella Zumwalt Mr.. and. Mrs. y.
Cooper Mrs. T. EOrange, Frank Boyd,
BY Oceanic liner Sierra, left at IN. m,
Tuesday for San FrRncisco-l Mrs q. y.
Bettis, Mrs. W. l., Bettis, Mrs, y. L. Bo-
gart, Mrs. y. l. ,RoSart. Mrs. y. Gady,
". W. Deamer J de Baum, NJ Dare, Mr.,
and Mrs. J. Dohyne, Miss VI, b. Dobyne,
Miss s, Edward. r d.. F1zpatrick.. Mrs, r.
Thomas T.. GaddiS. Mr.. and Mrs. y. W.
Garnsey. Miss Alice Giraldlne. Mrs. n.
Gould, w. w: Goodale, w. j.. Cunning.
Mrs Eta NJ. Hankinson, n. II, Hand. Mr..
and Mrs n. Horn, Mrs. +. w. Jacobs, Mas.
ter q Jacobs, Mr., and Mrs. T., Johnston,
Miss NJ. T.. Lenhy, Miss b. A. Lentz. NJ
T.. q. MOffnt Mrs. VI. Myer Miss lrma
Myer. Miss airy o'Keefe, Miss MarRaret
9'Keefs Mrs ~ J Pierce 6i,se,n T. " P2tteir
RitcEie Mr.. and Mrs. George II, Robert.
son Miss Sybn Robertson, Mrs y, Rogers
MIS- Mayis Rogers Mrs. F NJ ,.s Symon IDS
infant. W. II. Town. Mr. and Mrs, u. q
Tnttle. Mr.. and Mrs, 9. ]. Weber, Mrs y
Birlsy ,,l ~ II, mamPtSns K GeorTe su y
and two children. Mr.. and Mrs. LlttlejOhn
and two children. Mrs, A. Oliver. st "a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-06
STEAMERS
= menace! N!|O!|M!|||0l!R!lE.
IooneIuded From Page -

rage
about midnight by the sound of two
pistol shots near Pier Z. just who fred
them could not be aseertained, but it is
believed that the shots were fired by a
Waterman of the nearby coal piles.
A eareful search was made aboard
the vessel for explosives, and the guar.
tiers OF the men were carefully examin.
ed lest firearms might be concealed.
The only weapon found, however, was
Winchester rifle, 44-cal., which was
found in the cabin OF the captain Of
the Pommern and turned over to
member of the guard. 1922
Take Arrests Quietly .,,..
Both the captain Of the PommeTn
and Of the Setos took the matter OF
their arrest in good grace, and of the
other officers and the members of the
crews of these two vessels, the same
may be said ri. ID.
Officers and meu Of the Pommern and
Setos coming aboard and placed under
arrest, we're detained in the wharf Of
fee until the time came for them to
gather their belongings together and
join the march to the immigration
| station.
Harbormaster Foster was asleep at
home when news Of the declaration of
war was telephoned 20 him, II being the
first really good sloep that he had at,
tempted for a week He immediately
buried down town and remained on the
job at Pier a.. sending Assistant HaT-
bormaster w. II. Curtis to the wharves
at the other end of the waterfront,
| Charles r. Forbes, chairman of the
harbor commission was at Pier all
night, and James Wakefield, another
member of the commission was also on
the spot. t ....
The whole proceedings were marked
by a businesslike air which said plain
ly that the era of uncertainty and
yacillation which has characterized Of
fetal dealings in connections with the
refugee German craft, had come to an
| end p#H.
While nothing definite was ascer.
talned regarding the action which the
authorities have taken in connection
with the German strip in the harbor of
Hilo, il isiunderstood that she will be
taken over also! As there are no reg
plar troops at Hilo, IL is thought likely
! that the national gnardsmen Of the Big
Island win be called upon 70 act by
Uncle Sam.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-06
BIG CROWD upon
TRANSPORT THOMAS.
Steamer Leaves For San Fran
I. cisco While Throngs Pack
r. Wharves TO Say Good-by

Promptly at five O'Clock last night
the United States Army transport
Thomas departed for San francisco.
A big crowd was present TO bid those
going to the Coast by the troopship,
aloha, and the fine band of the First
Field Artillery rendered a concert in
honor Of Col. w. j. Snow Of that com
mand, who, With his wife were depart
ing passengers. Colonel Snow has been
assigned to another fcommand on the
mainland.
The departing officer and his wife
were given very warm scnd-off, a pro-
fusion of floral offerings, and God
speeds by the hundred, testifying
elOquently to the esteem in which this
popular officer is held in Honolulu.
Fifty frst-class, thirty seeond.elass
and l64 troop.elass passengers left here
by the Logan. . ...,'..
The transport arrived from Manila
and Nagasaki about half-past seven
O'Clock yesterday morning, docking at
Pier 9. The troopship arrived of port
Overnight. =. :...."
Nine passengers arrived for this port
by the Logan, including Col. James
A. Irons, the new commanding officer
Of the Second Infantry. Colonel Lyons
comes from the United States embassy
at Toxic. Mrs. Lyons arrived with
him. 49,.
Another arrival was Mai. r. p.
Howell, Engineer Corps, who boarded
the Logan at Nagasaki. His family
accompanied him. ..a.&
The through passenger list of the
transport is unusually light, consisting
OF SO first-cabin, 80 second.cabin and
l67 troop passengers
The transport took from here 1875
tons Of freight and quantity of mail.
The frst-class passenger list Of the
Logan, from here, was as follows: Col.
w. j. Snow, First Field Artillery: Mrs.
w. J. Snow, Mrs A. j. Locke. Mr.. and
Mrs. =. A. McCarl and son, Paymaster
Raymond ~. Coreoran, II. M. Bolton,
Mrs. A. Kruse, Miss Gertrude Jones.
Miss Catherine Jones, Mrs. r. T.. Crox-
ton, Miss Lucille Kittson, Major Chas.
A. Raglan, Mrs. Chas. A, Raglan and son,
Miss Dell McCue, W. A. Riggs, Mrs.
Julia Girdler, Mrs Doris Z. Clark and
two children, Mrs. A. M. Hunter, Mrs
r. +. Hammond, Mr.. and Mrs. Benia.
min Berkowitz, Mrs. r. "A. Hall and
two children, Mrs. Z. v. Hane and two
children, Miss Charlotte s. Mills, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Foster, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas J. Camp and infant, Lieut.. r
M. Cheney, wife and daughter, Lieut.
y. L. Parker, wife and two children
Mrs. G. r. Lies, Mrs. ID. Z. Henry.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-06
FATE UNKNOWN" Is
, WORD REGARDING
HAWAHANS ON AZTEC

Speaker Hostein has received from
Delegate Kalanianaole in Washington
a cable informing him that the Ha-
waiians who were aboard the Aztec
when this vessel was sunk by a Ger
man submarine were Julian Macon
Der, Charles Kanai, Ekela Kaohi, John
Davis, Henry Rice and Charles Nakalo.
The Delegate says that this inform
alton was supplied him by the New
York agents Of the owners Of the sunk
American vessel s"5'
"Fate unknown; viii cable when
fate known" adds the Delegate in
his message, which was read in the
house Of representatives. ...
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-06
WORLDS FOOD CROP
Short, SAY|sEyPERT
Nation Urged To Mobilize Its Full
f. Resources AT Once &.
Press " Federal wireless,

ROME, April 5-That the worlds
food crop for this year IS grayely de-
fcient and the situation is alarming
is the declaration of David Lubin,
American representative Of the. Inter
national Institute of Agriculture, who
is here making Investigations for a
report to President Wilson. He urges
the imperative necessity Of a mobili-
zation of American agricultural re.
sources. hts ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-06
PLOT TO MURDER
BARON Disclosed
Japanese Authorities Learn OF
Conspiracy lust Before Goto
Leaves For Tour
Especial cableEram to Nippu Jiii.)

= SRe~AN@
TOXIC, April 5-Aplot to assassinate
Baron s. Goto, minister of the interior,
was discovered today before the min
lister took a special train for Akita.
Baron s.. Goto had been asked to
make lecture tour in the Akita dis
trict for the government party. Goto is
considered one Of the foremost speakers
in Japan, and the opposition party
planed to upset the arrangements for a
tour. "." sa' 'aa
shortly before the minister left Toxic
a plot to wreck the special train on
which Baron Goto was to travel was re,
vealed and theF leading teonspifators
were arrested. The election which win
take place on April 20 is expected 70 be
one Of the closest in the history o.
Japan. '