davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-10
Gentlemen,
Three Year Old Corn.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Nov. 10
Local government officials today
flooded the local market with canned
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-10

Ump1re-C. II. DcKey.
The games slated for next week IN
this league should determine to some
extent the teams that have the best
chance OF finishing first in the race.
Tuesday at S:15-Chr!stian ve. West
minister; 9:O0-St- Paul vs. Congresa-
tional
Friday at s:15-Trinity VS.. Baptist;
9:oO-Westminster VS.. st. Paul.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-10

After three years of war it is esti-
mated that Canada this year is pur-
chasing 100000 new motor cars, al
most Ave times as many as in 1914.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-10
Ladies'

Ladies'
Miss Hazel Birch.
Mrs. Beatrice Frye.
Miss e. H. Rowland
Lillian Horton.
Mrs. Cecil Kernes.
Mrs. Lockwood.
Ruby McConl.
Mrs. Minnie Mack.
Mrs. Carrie McCay
Mrs. Anna Murry.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Omen.
Miss Edith Soloman.
Mrs. Harry Tredway.
Miss Julia Walker.
Mrs. Manday Walker.
Gentlemen.
George Belker.
- Berry.
Mr. W. A. Boyce.
Mr.. Clarence Daniel.
Mr.. VIM. Macrae.
Mr.. Charlie Spicer.
Mr.. Harry White
Mr.. Fl. s. Winters.
Persons calling for letters in above
list will please say they are adver.
Used. e. P. McMANUS,
Postmaster.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-10
ADVERTISED LETTERS

List Of letters remaining In the
Keokuk pots off1ce, uncalled for, TO,
week ending November 10. 1917:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-10
It Would
Surprise You

to know how many Northern
folks are planning and wise
i ~ TOTO go South this winter
The irresistible charm Of the
balmy sunshiny shores Of Flor
ida and the Gulf Coast annual
~ draws hundreds of good peo'
pie from the winter ridden
north.
The coming Of the frosty
nights and dreary days are un'
mistakable signs that it's mons
too early to begin plans so as
to get the most out Of your
trip. Why not let me help your
Get your copy Of our new com.
pact, pocket-size Southland
folder. It's filled with valuapi'
information, gathered IRON
years Of experience in carrying
northern folks south. In 1t you
will find answers to many
questions you would ask ana q
lot Of other handy information. w..
be surprised at the wide choice o.
teresting tours and what eo''p"
lively small amount Of money IL Tan"
to purchase ticket covering
fectIy grand and glorious trip. Gov"
in! c. T. conradt, City Ticket Ago"
The Pleasant Way to Trave'
"a. - ,ohn.,n s+s Phone go
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-10
IOWA INVADED
BY OUTSIDERS
Several Famous Elevens are Making
it interesting for Hawk
eye Football
Fans.
Games Today,

Games Today.
North Des Moines at West Des
Moines. EJg
Washington Drake at Des Moines.
Kansas Aggies at Ames.
Knox at GrinnelI
Notre Dame at Morningside.
Parsons at Cornell
South Dakota at Iowa.
Ellsworth at ST. Ambrose.
Dubuque at Upper Iowa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-13
SEARCH SH|PSFO
|. MENACE TO PORT
iconcluded from Page y

steamer expert, undoubtedly -qualihed
tc speak, stated yesterday that enough
explosives to blow out plate from the
ships bottom and sink her could be
hidden in the double bottom or in one
of the innumerable pipes in such d way
that it would be impossible to ever dis.
cover ii. .,.- .... .. -.
II was also pointed out yesterday
that in the recent discussion of the pos
sibility Of GLOWING up' the vessels, it
did not necessarily mean that the en-
tire, ship and all around II were to be
destroyed. If the purpose was to sink
the vessel, comparatively minute
quantity of. explosive would be suffi
Went TO blow out plate; OF the ship
could be sunk without explosives--for
instance, by opening the seacocks and
breaking of the rods. ....
The committee, which is inyestigat,
ing the ships at the request of H. Hack
field & Co., the agents, will this morn
ing examine the steamer Setos.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-13
HACKFELD'SBO
MAY Be SIGNED
BY FIRM TODAY
Famous HaIf-MilIion Indemnify To
Safeguard Harbor Not
Yet Effective
The famous 100000 indemnity bond

The famous 100000 indemnity bond
which the harbor board fondly be-
leves sufficient 10 restrain Kaiser Will
helm from ordering the captains of the
German ships in Honolulu harbor TO
blow them up or sink them, will be
signed by II. Hackfeld & Company to-
day--if the directors Of the company
decide they care to sign II.
A draft Of the bond, which was pre-
pared by the attorney generals Office,
was taken to the Offices Of H. Hackfeld
& Company yesterday by members Of
the harbor board, but the agents for the
German vessels said they wanted 70
have their lawyers 60 over tho docu-
ment first.
Meantime, The Advertiser received
news last night through the Assoeiat'
ed Press that the German steamers
Prinz Eitel Frederick and Kronprinz
Wilhelm had been discovered TO be
damned full Of explosives sufficient 10
wreck the League Island navy yard at
Philadelphia, where they are lying
Whether or not this information will
affect the harbor board in its deter
mination to permit the German ships
to remain in the harbor here has not
been learned. Il.
The following is the full text of the
most extraordinary document ever
signed in Hawaii;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-13
PRESIDENT SENDS
NAMES TO SENATE
'MacAdam Kemp, Heen and Poin-
dexter Are Re-nominated
BY Wilson

All the men whom President Wilson
nominated for federal positions in Ha-
wait, with the exception of Col @. p.
Iaukea, originally nominated for sec
rotary of the Territory, were re.nomi.
mated by the President yesterday, ae.
cording to adviees received from Wash.
ington last night.
The list sent to the senate, for the
second time, includes Joseph B. Poin.
dexter of Montana, for judge Of the
federal court; Samuel b. Kemp and
William H. Heen for judges of the cir
cult court in Honolulu, and Hastings
MacAdam Of Missouri, for postmaster
in this city. .'
These names were all sent to the
senate several weeks ago, but congress
adjourned without their having been
confirmed. So far as is known, there
was no opposition TO them and the only
reason they were not confirmed was
that the senate did not reach them.
Considerable surprise was expressed
last night when 1t was known that
Iankea,s name had not been sent ia
the ,senate second time. Taken in
connection with the fact that he was
originally nominated several months
ago and that confirmation was with.
held for some mysterious reason, there
were some who believed the mission
yesterday significant and that the
President does not intend to nominate
Col Iaukea again. ...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
BY Merchants Exchange

Newcastle Sailed, Mar. 2, str. waiahoma,
Honolulu. A.. T"'l
Yokohama.-sailed, Mar. s, str. siberia
Maru, Honolulu.
San Francisco-S Mar q, str. Texan,
Honolulu.
Hilo--salled, Mar. s, str, Hyades, san
Francisco.
Honolulu. ..
Victoria ARRIVED. Mar 10, r. NJ. s, Ma.
kura,, hence Mar 2. LA
san Franeisco- Sailed, Mar. 10, sp, NJ
Chilcott Honolulu.
Los Angeles Arrived, Mar TO- str T. A
M0nett, hence Mar 2 r..
San FranciscO--Saed, Mar 10 GOO D. m
str. Colombia. Honolulu
San Francisco-Arrived Mar 1OI 100 D.
M, str Korea Maru hence Mar. 4!
fokohamn Sailed Mar. 10, str. Venezuela
Honolulu .H# .st
Port Allel--sailed, Mar. 10. Bkt. Thrash
er. san FrnnCiscO. EgUlt x
San Francisco-Sa Mar u. 200 D. m.
str China Honolulu. '.-
YokOhama--Arrived Mar. q str. Ecuadol
hence Feb. 20 previously reported 5tf
correct. = ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-13
|BERNSTORFF MUTE +.
REGARDING PLOTS

Associated Press By Federal wireiess)
COPENHAGEN, March 13--Count
Won Bsrnstorff, who was German sm-
bassador to the United States until the
severance of relations between the two
countries by President Wilson, arrived
here last night with his party on board
the Danish liner Frederick VIII. The
party left Christiania, Norway, yester.
day morning. H~
Won Bernstorff made no further
statement upon his arrival here in re-
gard to the intercepted Zimmerman in,
situations to the German minister at
Mexico City to engineer n conspiracy
between Mexico and Japan for war
on the United States. Bernstorff de-
clared at Christiania that he knew
nothing Of the matter, although Zim.
hermann admits the conspiracy and the
United States has the letter, (which
passed through Won Bernstorf 8 hands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-13
.K|LAUEA REPORTS u.
GOOD PROSPECTS
Present Crop To Exceed Last
Year and Next One Is
,>. Growing Well

Kilauea Sugar Plantation Company
earned net profit Of $l49,737.01 on its
1916 crop and paid dividends of $40, 900
during the year, according to the an
nual report received from San Fran.
cisco yesterday. ..s-a.z.@es
The general condition Of the planta.
ticn from physical and mechanical
standpoint is described by j. r. Myers,
manager, in his report TO the annual
meeting Of shareholders, as "better
than ever before, and it is reasonable TO
look for satisfactory results"
The report shows that the 1916 crop
was harvested from 2217 acres and
yielded 5l9S tons of sugar, an average
of 2.34 tons Of sugar per acre. Failure
TO realize the estimated 6000 tons from
the crop is attributed TO low purities
and light weight Of cane, and the com
parison Is made between the 1915 hg.
uTes of 1856 tons of cane required per
ton Of sugar and the 1916 figures OF
10.l tons Of cane required per ton 81
sugar.
It is estimated that the 1917 crop
viii produce 5000 tons Of sugar from an
area of 2l70 acres, consisting of 697
acres plant cane and the balance ration
fields.
The 1918 crop consists of 2124 acres
mode up of 2lS acres of plant cane and
the balance ration fields. "All heldi
for this crop" says the report, care
looking exceptionally well at this time
ard should give a satisfactory yield un
less something unforeseen occurs.r
II is planned to plant 400 acres fol
the 1919 crop, and this area has had III
first blowing and an application of cora
sand ranging from four to fourteen
tons per acre. 1--WE regard these
fields, reports the manager, fas being
IN better condition than any area here
tofore planted"
Mill work Is reported as satisfactory
during the past year, except that thu
quality Of both cane and juice was low
Mill extraction for 1916 was 96.753
against, 96.506 in 1915, and boiling
house recovery was S4.752, agains
8T.l34 in 1915. The loss in recovery Il
attributed to the low quality Of juic'
| handled. .*.W
Improvements installed during tn,
year totalled $S6S3.63. Manager Ny
ers recommends the construction Of /
new mill smokestachr when the presen'
crop is finished. ..9H o. w.
The amount of bonus payments to Ia
borers was $62 ,501.60. De. s.4sf.a,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-13
STOCK MARKET QUIET
AS PRICES HOLD FIRM

Trading fen of on the local stock ex.
change yesterday, the lack Of interest
being evident in both Ifsted and ua
listed securities. In the narrow mar
ket few price changes were recorded.
Listed share sales totalled 265. of which
2l5 were at the session. The after
noon business remained quiet. I'M
listed share sales totalled $500.
Olaa was at Is and Eva at 32h,
without change on small sales between
boards, and MeBryde declined half TO
10. Session trading was confined 70
Hawaiian Commercial al so, without
change, and three fiveshare lots Of Pa.
hang Rubber, which advanced quarter
to 2lA.
Mineral Products continued TO Homi-
nate the yellow list business, recorded
sales showing further fluctuations about
the dollar mark. The price rose ia
1924, but moved hack at the close TO
90 cents. Honolulu Oil advanced again
t. $50 from 3.95. with 1868 bid and
3.S5 asked, Engels Copper hell ,evel
AZ 700 aud MADEIRA at 80 cents on small
sales. s.. IA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-13
SOUTH AFRICAN FIGHTING
IS OVER DECLARES SHUTS

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal Wireless)
LONDON, March l3--General SHUTS,
the Boer general who remained true to
his oath of allegiance 10 Great Britain,
and who has been commanding her
armies in the brilliant campaign
against the Germans in German East
Africa, has reached here to confer with
the military and imperial authorities.
In speaking of the war in Africa, Gen,
eral SHUTS says that IL Is over, for the
Germans have been crushed and their
colonies have been taken from them,
The few still left at large in German
East Africa must enter the Portuguese
territory, where the Portuguese will
soon finish them"
The fighting has developed fine
type of native fighting man, says Gen
eral SHUTS, who are now available for
service on the principal thcaters OF
the great war when wanted by the
Mother Country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-13
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

BY str. Mauna Kea, Mar. 10. ,t.. u. .
FROM HILo--ME mud Mrs. Bauer, Mis-
Oyster /. G. Mullgardt W, @. Ashley, A
T. woodward, r. 4. Guard, Mr.. and Mrs.
2. T. shipman; Mrs 9. Z, Bell, Mr.. anc
M MRS Mayer Miss Es.M Mayer Miss MaysE Mis-
Mrs. NJ. X. Parsons, Miss Pearsall, Mr.
and Mrs. S. J. Johnson, Miss McKechnie
Mr. and Mrs. Hanscom, Miss Bliss, Mrs.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. kauka and fou'
FAINT. J. Lowrey, q. y. Albright, A.
Braaurd J. Hargrave, J. Nelson, Juliu
Very, ]. Pickard J. West, Mrs. Grace
Mrs; R9 9uI@ia Mis- , Ranna9' r. jennings ns
Sinclair: George +. Hart, Mrs. A. Hompe
., Golden, Mr.. and Mrs. ], .. llacMurray
Mrs Ham nam'St %p Mrs Sn A. n Wall Mrs
p. l.. Bogart. A. Hammond, George BAN
bury, c. +. Best, A. T.. II, jackson, Mrs
Moore, Miss X. Cope, Miss n. NOHils, u
Mrs. Boullce. Mr.. and Mrs. George Ma
rino and infant, w. Ellis, Czech Wright
Mr.. and Mrs. HinaJosa, infant and twins
NiST q A@E NV M sests. Mrs BAR
Clegg Mrs. Fiege, F, c. Atherton, G
KAWAIHAE-MIss Gebble. Miss Brec
konridgc, Mr.; and Mrs. A. W. Carter am
hara Carter, r. A. Anderson, Frank Geb
bic. Harry Watson.
LAIAINA-W. Il. Devereaux, b. Pflorz
A. Koeng sister Flavian, Sister Ephreul
Mrs. Kuhiu and two children, b. W. Kit
tredge. Miss Maria AlO, L. ". Arnold VIM
Able. J. II. Kunewa, Mr.. and Mrs. VI
LOeffler and infant r'
BY str KInan from Kauai, Mar, Il
Mr. and Mrs. s. s. Lee, and child Mrs
Il. n, Boyd, u. d. Stiguss, Mrs II. u
| Wilson, Mrs ]. L. Deas, o, II. Sweezen
| H. W. Harrington, A. #, Hansen, A. X
| Smythe. Mrs. Sanborn, IL. w, Craig,
W. Croxton, ]. u. Carey. II. Glass,
B. Borieko. X. Renton Hind. Mr. an
Mrs. c. II. Carter, Mr.. aud Mrs, A. {
Stebbins and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. I
| +. Clark G. n. Bard, II. q. GaTnsey.
W. Stewart, II. Earlscliffe, Mr.. and Mr.,
J. X. Farley, James Wakefield, II. Vo
Holt ]. +. e. Hagens II, Wakefield, Il
W AkO. T.. X. O. zap, Mr.. and Mr.,
| Chock Chun, and two sons Mrs Lum an
son. s. Fukushima, X. Nakayama, A.
sun, II. Hiyama Mr.. aud Mrs. J. X
Kula. aud daughter, o. X. Chong, Mr.
| Uyedn. Mrs. Fukuda, q. IIolmer,
PASSENGERS DEPARTED
BY str Lurline for san Francisco, Ma
| 12-H II. Harrington. Mrs II. Leon,
Mrs. o u. Miller, Mr.. aud Mrs. L, ]
More. Mrs. G. Martin Mr. aud Mrs ,
| Shaw, Miss A. Van Schaik.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-13
more Marines ARE Il.
LANDED IN CUBA
Associated Press by Federal wireless,

SANTIAGO, Cuba, March 13-Ma-
rines from American warships were
landed yesterday at five towns along
this section of the Cuban coast yes
terday, although it is made plain by
Commander Belknap, of the U. 8. $.
San Francisco, that the United Stdtes
has no intention of Intervening and
that the landing of the marines must
not be so regarded, ...' w. .
The rebels are reported to be fleeing
before the approach Of the government
troops, making no stand, but the depre-
dations of small bands of insurgents
continue and much cane has been
burned over and destroyed. SO far the
centrals have escaped destruction, how.
ever. e.. -. H..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-13
WOULD MAKE SOLDIERS
OF AMERICAN INDIANS
(Associated Press By Federal wireless

Associated Press BY Federal wirelesSl
RIVERSIDE, California, March IS
Indian commissioners here have recon-
mended that fifteen thousand pupils of
the Indian schools here be armed and
drilled by regular officers and reor-
ganized into fifteen regiments of sol
diers. The idea has been endorsed by
Secretaries Lane and Baker and by
General Scott, chief of staff.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-13
WILLISTA BANDITS RAID
TRAIN AND KILL SCORES

ASSOCIATED Press By Federal Wireless)
JUAREZ, Mexico, March l2-Gen.
Jose Salazar s band of Villista bandits
was reported. today as having fired
into a passenger train at Laguna Sta
ton, Mexico, killing 40 members Of
the Carranza army who were acting as
escort for the train, and wouniing
three passengers. 49,.
In the battle 20 of the rebels were
KILLED aud ~ wounded.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-13
HIT
]. BY WAR THREAT
West Now Has Chance To Look
Unconcerned and Kid the
Continent

rrEo ,,.,5 IA - A., w.. ,,kt
4, ~ ny ~" ~ ''sSs e.
ai worked up over war scare Win =
Pacific nation and secured up its arms
and talked in whispers. while the effete
East snorted In remote d;,ous, and went
-. &c.
aDVu. I've o'aiiy BUSINESS, nsso Deen soH''
pietely reversed.
The Hill liner Great Northern arrived
Yesterday morning from san Francisco
a 80. $500 ~. nm ..,,,s,,,, :,
eo'es w n - : :
tnst AT tne very last Posslple nomsn.
Detore sailing Two hundred intene,ns
passengers from points East OF the MIS-
ssippl mao cancelled their reservs'io ll
they were going 70 stay nome anu nes.
OUT on the same old line it ~ TOOK
al summer.
IN lhe otner hand, all tne prallls
tourists anu the people from the ~
west peckeu up ana came Us per senee
ule, WIN the result that the SNIP com,
ihny yes.eruay was eheIusivev hivin
ING wheat, timber ana orahgs pei.s
ing las., penB oh une s,ue ~ tne ~ ~
tihens I'M soinB W pe ponDsiu1p
" whntsNeL the carus can Iol, - ~
Bvas ms seasoh, anu .he Passonso.,
VINO nan from tne Tural oistIicts Ivu ~
San francisco ana San Diego Day., WY
nave 1elt TOT aecade they ougn. =
nave proteSlon, ana never got ~ ~
serve InelI pest smoker TOT the pa'riO.'
uoMh East. =.
Inc ureat Northern,s passengsr us.
from ths Soast yes.eruay so'anou a U
x
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-13
BEST MEDICINE MADE.

A better medicine can not be made
than Chamberlain s Cough Remedy, 1t
relieves the lungs, opens the secretious
aids cxpectOration and assists nature in
restoring the system to a healthy con
drtion. Besides, it contains no opiate,
and is perfectly safe to take. For sale
by all dealers, Benson Smith l. Co.
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-13

salvage or removal, as the board may
decide to be necessary, Of either or
both Of said steamships if the same
shall be sunk, destroyed OF in any wise
damaged at OF in any Government
berth, ship, pier, anchorage or waters
in or a part of Honolulu Harbor, in.
Guiding the channel; then this obhga
ton shall be null and void, otherwise
to remain in full force and effect.
Nothing herein contained or to be
implied herefrom shall be held or con.
sidered TO prevent the board of harbor
commissioners from exercising its right
to require the removal of such steam
ships or either Of them within two
hours after notification of the agent
by the harbor master for any breach
of or refusal to obey any harbor rules
or regulations or when ever in the
opinion of the said board such re-
moyal may be necessary.
"T'he board of harbor commission
ers, or any person or persons designated
by it, shall be entitled and permitted
and is and are hereby authorized by
the said agent representing the masters
aud owners of said vessels at any and
all times, to make such inspection and
examination of either or both of said
steamships, as and when in the board 3
opinion it may be necessary, provided,
however, that any such examination or
inspections or the right to make the
same shall not be deemed waiver of
any rights or claims under this Obliga.
ton and shall in no wise relieve the
owners, masters, agent or any other
I person, firm or corporation, from any
duties or liability under this Obfga-
| ton.
provided further, and it is hereby
made a part of the terms and inten-
ton Of this obligation that action here
ON may be brought in any court of COM
| petent jurisdiction by the Territory,
either in its own behalf or in behalf
Of any subdivision or any officers or
! agents Of either or both, or any per
son, firm, or corporationi whose prop
erty, rights, or interests shall be in
any wise injuriously affected by any
causes OF happenings against which it
is the intention of this obligation to
make provision; or any person, firm, or
corporation whose property, rights, or
interests may be so affected may bring
such action in his, her, its or their
own name and on his, her, its or their
own behalf; or any such person, firm,
or. corporation may intervene in any
action instituted by the Territory or by
any other party on or in connection
with this obligation.
"In Witness Whereof, The said II
Haekfeld q CO., Ltd, has caused these
! presents to be executed and its cor
kpOrate seal hcrcunto affixed, in both its
individual capacity and for itself and
on its own behalf and also as agent
' as aforesaid. I"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-13

Joseph @. Lamer who was posted as
a deserter from Company G Of the
Thirty'seeend Infantry on March 8,
was caught by Waterfront Officer A.
II, Carter in a japanese store on lower
Beretania Street on Saturday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-13
TWENTY ONE KILLED BY
STORM in MIDDLE WEST
tAIsooiasad Pres. ~ Federal wireless,

city alone as result of the cyclone
which swept the southern part yester'
day. Rescue parties and emergency
workers are clearing away the debris
Approximately Ave hundred houses
we're DESTROYED or badly damaged, and
the loss is estimated at 81 yO00y0 900.
clark, and he told US to get out Of
there. 40
He told you 70 get to HI out OF
thereS' exclaimed Kelekolio in limo
cent amazement. --a.s 1922. ..-.
II didn't say he told us to get t.
hell out of there; he told US to get gu
of there, Z" replied Silva severely.
"And you got out, inquired Der
nard, with wink on the side. al
the navy department running this legis
latureSo ..s.1-sa.,.,.
Ejectment Also A Secret
Incidentally, Silva was asked las
night if it was sure that Captain Clarl
ordered the committee out, aud he re
fused to make any statement. II
drew his cloak Of mystery about hin
once more and said that it was secre
which he could not discuss. But it i
not characteristic of Captain Clark t
use methods such as Silva described
He would probably get rid of the com
mittee in some more diplomatic wa
if he didn't want it around. But tn
circumstances, including the commit
tee, might perhaps be considered u
meriting, extraordinary procedure.
Kelekolio said that he was going t
insist upon a report from the commit
tee on his resolution ST. ..E.
Dangerous But Safe
lyon won't get one" said Silv
decisiyely. eft would be dangeror
to have everybody know the things "
know t.y-.. -
of the committee doesn't repor
II introduce resolution to have
impPached, +" said Kelekolio, with
wink aside at the bystanders,>
This apparently angered Silva, WI
retorted with personal remarks tn,
we're entirely safe in view of the faC
that Kelekolio is about two feet shor
er than the chairman of the militar
committee. b.. .ts.si
Kelckolio is expected to insist
tho session today upon an immedia
report by the military committee
his resolution. .'..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-13

Between Boards
olaa, 20, 1900; McBryde, 10, 1000;
Eva, 20, 32.25.
f.. Session Sales
H. C. & 8. Co., so, so, 10, 40, 80,
5000; Pahang-~ Rubber, 5, 2l-9O; 5, 5,
2l.75. g5h
.. Sugar Quotations
So analysis bee.s Ono ndvicrs).
Purity
96' Cent. (for Hawl sugaIs) ..514
|.e Rubber Quotations
March ,, 1917.
Singapore ...,.s....s...... 72.67
New York $500
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-13

~ ~ acting under orders from any
E s. NtsOever or otherwise, whether
~ d, 81 delay, loss or injury be
dNrf - ldireetly due to or occss.
ion . - Of the persons or acts or
hap 3N IS. aforesaid; including the
cost aud expenses connected with all
necessary and reasonable repairs and
requirements to or Of any structure
or other property, and, or the raising,