davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06
WOOD AND STONE

N OR the better part of century
the grand missionary spirit has
n gnawed our national vitals and
the enthusiasm, devotion and money
that this country has poured out in
connection with the cause must have
been sufficient to patch the kingdom
of heaven for mile. Borrio- boolah-
gah has been illumined, the remotest
tribes of Senegambia and Patagonia
have felt the effects of the movement,
sometimes through sense of hearing,
sometimes because missionaries not
always are easily digestible, and the
wave indeed has spread from pole to
pole" We have been earnest and
strenuous in the evangelization of
everything and everybody abroad,
sometimes possibly to the neglect OF
the heather hordes who wallow In
darkness and degradation. within our
own gates. We have deluged the Chi
nese with tracts, the Burmese with the
noble work of Adoniram Judson and
his numerous wives. The Zulus, the
Kaffirs and Hottentots, the Cingalese,
the Madagascans and the Esquimaux
have been not forgotten. All the tribes
appear to have received adequate at
tention, and delegations of them from
Asia. Africa and the islands of the
Pacific are showing their appreciation
by coming over here to settle; and this,
perhaps. is the greatest net result OF
the stupendous effort.
1t is to be feared that in the attempt
to cover all this wide field one fence
corner has been neglected. Why do
not our missionary societies sit up ana
take notice of the crying need of re-
demptive work among that wild, blood
thirsty. degraded and morally cannibal
tribe known as the San Francisco
There is an opening for
the zealot and the martyr Why not
form missionary clubs for their benefit
and ship the clubs in car lots? They
are needed as much as tracts in Tim
buctoo! Now the day and now the
hour" to all get together in our own
midst, sing "Iceland's Greasy Noun
tains'' and establish the American Mis-
sion to the HoodlumS.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06
FUNNYGRAPHS

woman who belonged to an ancient
hut penniless family married rich pie
beian. but she never forgot the mesai-
lance nor allowed any one' else TO 90 SO.
The other day, attended by servant
she went into a store ana gave an oruer; a.;
"And where shall send 1t, madame
said the shopkeeper.
JEAN" said the woman, turning TO ner
servant, tell the man your masters
na,oe. never can remember it.'-Ameri-
can Illustre.
Tho wife Of a civil servant in France
died and her husband was inconsoiap'e'
He preserved enough presence ot iu,
however, to be able to look aiter ms w.
interests. and demanded tnat ms wiie
should be inferred at the expense u 'ie
province. =. ,.oss,hls, ,, said
tho danntv to him; "now if 1t mad peen
,,o,,raeif of course we should nave peen
only too pleased."-Rir
..r sav. old chap, you are well on you
can AFFORD to do kind action.
..Nhat do you want me 10 90.
..r and two louis to our friend Saturnin.
..yNhet does he want them for DO you
know?" ,,,as men-Nos
| Loisirs.
rhs farmer used to think that money
could buy everything worth having, having, phas r1ad
,sas YEARS ago, and he Is heartiiy eau ,,
We. wa ~" iI1,,sion has been dispelled. Inc
ast best things @ Of life not on the MARKET mar
ana never will be. and money @ nsS ,,eithar @
pe~niness peweb es'i nor content. nor can it buy
home.
..rbar,s a whole passel OF people nvin
thar, ;. law po liberty wa msR %e IT,
eAecu'e 81 - ~ reclxon wi that stripe OF fell
we we ~-citizen. cu se even ef we set up at night
huildin' 1ails an DRAWN up the bylaws
Of new chain-gangs
It is altogether queer cnase snas
changing taste Leads u us, t, ana we snS 5etes tSs
frn,ts of the pawnshops set up IN our
ho,,sss lnue We delight init until fashion
sends us on another quest.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06
MORMONISM

IN XPELLING the Mormon mission
h aries from Germany recently was
IL the natural result of the immoral
teachings of these people and saves
the ignorant percentage of Germans
from becoming the dupes of the willy
agents of Joseph Smith. These prose-
lyting agents were arrested by the
authorities and taken under an armed
guard to the frontier and banished from
the country.
Germany in the past twenty years
has developed remarkable advance in
ethical views of life as opposed to the
purely religious, and her greatest schol-
ars have attacked the authenticity of
scripture in such fashion as to war
rant the fear that the German nation
was on the road to apostasy; but this
act of the government proves that
no matter how scholars may view dis
puted points in scriptural writings and
exegesis it is certain the sanctity of
the home is held in veneration and
welded motherhood exalted.
With a pertinacity worthy of a bet
ter cause the Mormon hierarchy at
Salt Lake keeps scores of blindly
obedient agents in the field all over
the earth, and especially among the
| ignorant and poor of continental coun-
tries, holding out to all who will re-
ceive them the prize of transportation
to and beautiful home in America;
and when the dupes arrive they are
herded as SO many slaves in the out
of-the-way Mormon settlements and
lead lives little better than that OF
the black slave in antebellum days.
In many cases the dupes are bene-
fited in getting to kinder climate
but the devilish idea behind the act
is to import new blood to Mormondonl
that the rank and file may be multi
piled, for it is impossible to gain re-
cruits in America in anything like
numbers sufficient to replace the greal
gaps in their ranks through the re-
Imarkable death rate.
The present Joseph Smith is of the
blood of the founder of Mormonism
and is intrenched politically at Sal
Lake behind the Republican admins
tration, the members of which aidet
and abetted him in keeping Smoot IL
the senate and in defeating Dubois
and electing Borah to the senate IL
Idaho, and in returning members o
congress from all the northwest terri
tory, over which Smith has almos
universal control. In this work TIL
, administration was actuated by purel.
partisan motives and has sold the wei
fare of the people of Utah, Idaho ant
, Montana for a mess of political pottage
The Mormon forces through thei
organ, the Deseret News, edited 70
! thirty years by one Penrose, higl
: priest among them, keeps the outsid
) world quieted by hypocritical cries o
: persecution" and the money of tn
hierarchy does the rest; and all thi
time, in defiance Of law, Joseph Smitl
c and Brigham Roberts and scores o
Y others hold high carnival with ter
s twenty or even thirty women and bias
!. phemously claim 1t is all the will an
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06
FREE LUMBER

AN the Pacific coast press exponents
lV Of the Republican doctrine of the
~ tariff for the trusts are taking
the position that the Dingley act is
the sacred book of the party and that
| 1t must be perpetuated, If possible,
"verbum ct literatim ct punctuatim."
They coolly ignore the expressions to
coast Industries and interests which
are involved in its operation and pray
to 1T as fetish that, they declare,
made Mckinley prosperity" and hence
must be forever held inviolate. Con-
corning the prosperity that followed the
Cleveland panic of 1884, opinions
greatly differ. Perhaps most students
of public affairs ascribe the resumption
of prosperity to the Spanish war, ex-
pansion and the vast increase in gold
production after 1896. But even if it
be conceded that the Dingley act pro-
NOTED manufactures generally, as cer-
| tainly 1t did promote the growth Of
monopolies like the steel and lumber
trusts. it does not follow that thereby
| it became an eternal and inerrant
gospel
Manufacturers, producers and con-
sumers alike in this section Of the
country need to ask themselves the
question: What has the Dingley tariff
or any other Republican tariff done
for us beneficially in comparison with
what it has taxed us to fatten interests
elsewhere? To the average Californian
the suggestion at once will raise the
ugly ghosts of the steel and lumber
trusts. Probably in no part of the
United States. have people been made
to sweat blood for the benefit of these
octopi as have our people. Per capita
of the population we need and use
more structural material, especially
timber and lumber, than the inhabitants
of any other American region. Right
today we are paying at least four or
five times for lumber what it is worth
in proportion to other things, or what
| it could be bought for but for the
Dingley tariff. Why is this? 1T is
because the present national policy en-
ables the timber and lumber hogs to
exploit the small remains of American
forests their destructive methods have
left, to bring us face to face with a
time of national deforestation and to
initiate prices based on vanishing sup
ply until soon stick of stovewood
will have the exchange value of a two
karat diamond.
Coincidently there are millions upon
millions of acres of Canadian virgin
forest upon which the coast could draw
if only the tariff wall between the
states and the Dominion were demol-
ished. What American interest would
or could suffer by the change? To be
sure, the enormous present profits of
the lumber and wood pulp combination
might be curtailed, but their legitimate
advantages of organization and ex-
perience would not be affected. They
could and would go on and make
money, even as they are preparing to
do after they shall have felled the last
tree on our side and then are prepared
to handle the Canadian product. Nat
urally when that time is approached
they will be quite as insistent upon
free timber and lumber as any of their
victims are today.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06
WITH THE POETS
nuNkNowN u. 5. SOLDIER"

.sDulce ct decorum est pro patria mori."
The hot sky would split with the uproar
That day when they fought;
This rest in the stiffness and SHADOW
Gives times for long thought;
He must think of one strange revelation,
One thrilling surprise
1t is better to think with cool DARKNESS
Laid over your eyes.
Time enough for deep thought while the
with winter are dumb;
When the great sun swings far to the north
And summer has come;
He lies hushed with the wonderful knowledge
He holds in his breast
And the bright flag droops always above MIN
To honor his rest
Rough and reckless and headstrons and vio-
lent
Tingling with life,
Charmed once by the call OF the drums
And the sound of the fife-
That day when they waited and waited
And knew they must die,
Where was comfort for him, where was neip
Beneath the hot sky?
All the life beating strong in his body
Revolted, out-cried
Against dying; courage or passion
But only his pride
Sent him on with the others, despairing
And hating 1t all,
And faint with sick horror at seeing them
Stumble and fall.
Far out on the crest Of the battle,
Up, up toward the death
ITO die for ones country is sweet!'-he re-
membered.
And then, out OF breath.
Met the shock and the pain and the terror
Unhinching and knew
In one instant's unbearable brightness
1t was true! 1t was true
s. H. Kemper in The Reader.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06

The Washington Post takes umbrage
at the stage villainess who scratches
matches on the heel of her shoe. Now,
really, some proprieties must be pre-
served. even in modern melodrama.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06

If somebody is not fiimfamming on
the photographs of those 1000 marriage
able girls brought over by the Baltic
they should not long remain on the
matrimonial market.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06

The hyphenated Republican league
seems to be bifurcated in San Fran
CISCO What the minority said about
the majority regarding betrayal of the
people will make hot campaign break
fast food.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06

"Times are not like they used to be-"
sighed Senator Sorghum. NO" replied
Senator Timbergrab, sadly. "These
federal grand juries are too blamed
quick on the trigger"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06

An eastern scientist says there are
microbes in tears. Let us hope the
bailiffs were amply provided with dis
infectants when Pat Calhoun wept at
the Ford trial Friday.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06

Newspaper men have been denied
permission to accompany the president
into the bear-infested canebrakes of
Louisiana. Doubtless the strenuous
one prefers to do his own taking.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06

Secretary Taft arrived at Nagasaki
yesterday and, according to cable dis
patches, was accorded an almost regal
reception" Doubtless the Japanese
realize that Roosevelt is wearing the
only pair of Regal" shoes tolerated
around the White House, but they
know, too, that Taft hopes to step~into
them later.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06

There seems to be some good about
this Rugby game after all. Yesterdays
contest shows that it's almost as sat
isfactory to roast referee as to lam
bast an umpire.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06

Another church has been robbed in
Vienna, and s25,OoO cope is missing.
In the underworld to cop cope is
thought quite a coup.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06

There are eleven tents in the camp
at Lake Providence, not including those
occupied by the moving picture men.
If the targets have been painted on the
sides of seven or eight bears and the
trails cleared of brush the hunt may
proceed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06

Those reports about snakes at the
White House come suspiciously close
on the heels of the cocktail incidents
viii buttermilk cause this?
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06
THE coRTELYoU BOOM

1t dwelt among the untrodden ways
Behind a fastened lock.
A boom which there were few to praise,
And very few to knock
A violet by a precious stone
Half hidden from the eye;
Large ss a star, when only one
Is shining ip the sky.
1t lived unknown, and rev could KNOW
The day it grew SO dim
1t vanished utterly, but. Oh.
I'll difference to himl PUCK
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06

The unanimity with which Repub-
lican newspapers are attempting to
sidetrack William J. Bryan by declar-
ing that he never can be elected is
somewhat surprising-untily you stop to
think it over.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06

Now, young man, if you have soften
ing of the brain, get green tuxedo
and blue evening coat. You will not
have to wait long until they will have
you in highwater pants with silk hose
and silver buckled shoes. Fine busi-
ness, this a la mode insanityl
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06

British army plans seem to be up in
the air. The new war balloon is ac-
claimed a big success.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06

If Fish really succeeds in defeating
Hartman in the Illinois Central war
he will be the biggest one in the pond.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06

The idea of theaters on transatlantic
ships may be new one, but many
1nuch-traveled persons never go across
without making show Of themselves.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06

James B. Duke, the tobacco king,
has presented his wife with a 100000
pearl necklace. Got the malSingsT
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06

Is there any significance in the fact
that afinities are young and most of
them pretty?
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06

u ;s altogether queer chase that
,,sngine - taste leads us, and we never
discover Si,a how futile it is until we find the
%sy1HsS sr,,ts Of the pawnshops set up in our
houses. h we delight i1f 1t until fashion
sends us on another quest
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-01
SENATE CANNOT AGREE.


The Secretary informed the Senate
that House Bill SO, relating to quo
warranto writs; and House Bill 40,
requiring the sprinkling of the streets
between tracks within city limits ny
street railway companies, had been
signed by the Governor.
Senate Bill AZ, the municipal bill,
came up on second reading. Chilling
worth moved to take 1t up In night
session. Lane was against the con-
slant deierring of the bill. Consider
able discussion followed, which ended
in action on the bill being deferred
until tomorrow.
POUND BILL PASSES.
Senate Bill 10, relating to pounds,
came up for third reading. Makekau
objected to the raising OF the fee for
catching an estray to a maximum Of
$3.50 per animal Woods thought that
The $3.50 was all right, as the small
farmer should be protected. Chilling
worth thought $3.50 was too much. II
had been put In the bill to protect the
Wahiawa farmers These people pos
itively refused to fence their lots IN
spite of good offers having been made
to them to assist them in building
these. He moved to make the maxi
mum 81. Smith, Woods and Coelhc
informed him that the ranchers them
selves had asked for the $3.50 penalty
whereupon he withdrew his motion
and the penalty passed at $3.50.
Makekau got OF on few more tang
ents which proved absolutely abortiv,
and greatly delayed matters, but In
spite of this the bill finally passed
third reading.
House Bill 20, relating to the re-
moyal of county officers; House Bill
1903, relating to terms of Circuit Courts
and House Bill III, providing for thu
disposal of moneys received by the
government from the sale of improve
ments and pubic lands placed there
upon by settlers or homesteaders, nj
passed third reading. A recess wal
taken until y. m.
n..Vl IA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-01
u ~ " M 81 ~ s a ~ 81 a ia
PASSENGERS
Arrived

Per S. S. Doric, from San Francisco.
For Honolulu: Charles Petit, e. Is.
Myers, Mrs. l.. J. Myers. For Yoko-
hama: J. X. Oil. Miss Ada Hodgins.
Jos. Melczer, G. X. Mari. Il. p. Sails
bury, j. J. Crotty, Thos Christy, r.
Shimosaka. Mrs. q. c. Phinney and
maid, Miss NJ. p. Kiesel. X. Kitada,
gins, w. Foster, John J. Carter, Chas.
Stewart, c. b. Wallace, Jr., Walter
Groves. Henry p. Bowie. Mrs. j. l..
Franken, Miss Margaret Pack, G. II.
McCready. For Nagasaki: A. Kan
tor. For Manila: II. Kraft, +. J.
Torras, Rev. p. c. Jones. Miss G. Hen
ley. J. A. Pottoroff, Mrs. c. w. Keith,
A. c. Mining. w. NJ. Brown, Mrs. p.
c. Jones and child, ]. II. Mcguire. e.
w. Keith For Hongkong: NJ. S. Sill
verstone. Miss A. Derrick, A. s. Mac
donald, J. J. Rubon, Miss A. l..
Broome, Arthur Silverstone, Check
Chong. Miss d. Macdonald. w. Bessem.
Per stmr. Kinau, from Molokai ex-
oursion. March Ex-senator W. o.
Smith, Senator w. J. Coelho; Senator
J. c. Lane; Honorables A. ID. Castro.
A. s. Kaleiopu, j. Kalana, w. b. Ma.
lima, c. Akau, J. Nakaleka. s. Kaha-
ma. p. Pail, ]. II. Coney. II. l.. Hol.
stein; Secretary A. l.. G. Atkinson.
High Sherif VIM. Henry, Sheriff C..
p. Iaukea, DR.. Brinckerhof, II. p.
o'Sullivan. Mr.. Ludlon, b. Kelekolio.
J. NJ. Brown, John Clark, Cecil Kiile-
hua, Rev. Lono. ID. Sheldon, NJ. De-
coto. @. Kalilikane, j. II. Boyd, 7. X.
Mossman. S. p. Correa, Il. l.. Like, j..
NJ. Poepoe, L. Kruger. J. II. Wilson,
T. Onodera, r. o. Matheson. L. p. Ir.
win, c. 7. Rhodes, ID. Kalauokalani
sr., II. A. Juen, w. X. Simerson. s.
Camp, ]. d. Marques, F. J. Tesla, l..
s. CONFESS. Kimo Poai. Kekumu, s.
Nuuanu, ]. Emmeluth, Gus Rose, T..
Stiles. VIM. Savidge. G. Clark, Norman
X. Lyman. T. p. Joseph, r. c. Coel.
no, j. II. c. Kaleo. Kalani, J. r. Ro-
drigues, T. p. Mellin, J. T. Paoo. A.
Fernandez, +. Woodward, J. II. HAIKU
ole, President l.. E. Pinkham, Supt.
j. II. McVeigh. L. Van Lii, Mrs. Rose
Lahaina, Mrs. S. X. Kaunamano.
Per stmr w. G. Hall, March 81.
from Kauai ports.-A. Ainslee, II. Il.
Picker. S. Sheba, Mrs. r. NJ. Carreira,
Il. Omsted, Mrs. Troelich and son, DR..
Cobb. C. p. Morse, J. ID. Cook, Mrs.
r. w. T. Purvis and daughter. G. w.
Carr n Rice w NJ Skayar Take
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-01
SHIPPING iNTELuaENCr
ARRIVED.
Saturday. March 80.

Saturday. March 80.
Am. biz Foohng suey. willett, i32
days from New York. 1910 y. m.
s.. 8. Rosecrans. Mcdonald. = days
from Monterey. with barge Monterey
In tow. arrived on port at y. m.
Am. barge Monterey, Nelson, days
from Monterey. la tow of =. :. Rose
Grams. 1890 y. m.
Sunday. March 81.
Stmr. w. q. Hall, 4. Thompson, from
Kauai ports. $3.50 a. m.
Stmr. lwalani, piltz. from Molokai,
Maui and Lanai ports, 4:i0 a. m.
stmr Noeau. Peterson, from Homo.
kaa. at $40 a. m.
Br cableship Restorer. Combe, Z l'2
days from Esquimalt. . a. m.
Launch waterwitch, Young. from
Pearl Harbor, y. m.
Stmr Kinau. Freeman, from Kalau.
papa, with members OF legislative par
~, 9p. m.
All. S. S. Arizonan, Tapley. from
Seattle, 10 y. m.
Monday, April I.
A.-H s. s. Arlzonan, Tapley, from
Puget Sound and Tehuantepec, . a. M.
p. NJ. $. $. Doric. Gaukroger. from
San Francisco with eight days mail,
on Koko Head at ~ m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-01
LOCAL and GENERAL

New Grand Jury today.
Panama hats cleaned at the Globe.
Sorrel mare is held at Makiki pound.
See Notice.
Best cup OF coffee in the city. New
England Bakery.
The repairs being made to the road
In the vicinity of the railroad dock
were badly needed and should be a
great Improvement.
The case OF c. Il. Male VS.. j. w.
Pratt, Tax Assessor, ct al, was ar
gued before the Supreme Court this
morning and submitted.
The Lumber Trust case In the Fed
eral Court went over this morning I'M
til Wednesday on account of the Ill
ness OF Stenographer Deas.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-01
los ANGElENS HOME
AFTER ROUGH TRIP
Cables Announce 0hi0'S
Arrival At San
Diego
Los Angeles. March 81

Los Angeles. March 81.
TO Zeno, Honolulu.
Pilikia.
The above laconic cablegram was
received this morning by Zeno X.
Myers of the Hawaiian Trust Co.
While ut the first casual glance 1t
would seem to spell disaster some
where. the meaning OF II is not quite
as ominous as It looks 1t simply sig
nifies the safe arrival of the steamship
Ohio with the Los Angeles Chamber
of Commerce excursion on board at
San Diego after a rough passage.
1.-The cable, | presume, comes from
Frank ID. owen. one of the members
of the party, who is one OF the owners
of the Sun Drug Co. Like many others
of the excursionists he came here with
letters to u.s. Before he left we ar
ranged that on the arrival of the Ohio
he should let us know. In case the
passage was pleasant one he should
cable the word Aloha" II It were a
rough one he should send "pilikia :
His message shows that the voyage
was unpleasant. On the day on which
the Ohio left Honolulu the sea was
certainly very rough, and It is prob
able that 1t continued 20 throughout
the entire voyage.
The Promotion Committee was noti-
fed later in the forenoon OF the home
coming of the excursionists through
the following cableeram from Secrc-
tary Frank Virgins:
Los Angeles, April 1.
Wood, Honolulu.
Safe. Well.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-01
RUFF CHARGES CONSPIRACY

San Francisco, March 30.-Abe Ruer,
In an interview, denounces his pros
ecutors and declares that he is kept
In a private prison. in violation OF pre-
cedent and legality, is in the care OF
private jailor, and is bounded by prl-
vate prosecutors privately paid; yet
he is charged with public offenses.
Ruef, basing the allegation on these
facts, expects to prove himself a vic
tim of conspiracy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-01
DEPARTED.

Saturday March 30.
Br s. s. Pondo. Large, for Vancou.
yer. i:3O y. m.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman. for Kalau'
papa, with members legislative party,
at II y. M.
Sunday. March 81.
Launch Brothers, Young, for Eleele
point, early a. m.
Monday, April |.
Bkt. Klikitat, Cutler, for San Fran
cisco, 1880 q. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-01
MARRIED TEACHERS

The Senate by the close vote of s to
Z passed on second reading the bill
barring married women school teach
ers this afternoon. The bill will have
to pass another reading in the Senate
and II is hoped a public hearing on
the measure will be held previous to
the final vote.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-01
H|LO'S EARLY HUSTLE

A Setta, the Portuguese paper OF
ililo, publishes the following in its
English section:
Let all Hilo unite In voting for Miss
Daisy Todd, the favorite Hello, Cen
trial" girl, as one OF the Hawaiian
young ladies to be sent on main
land tour by the Bulletin. Who says
Kokua?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-01
GUTIERREZ PRESIDENT

Washington. March 3O.-General
Gutierrez will probably be chosen
president of the provisional govern
ment of Honduras. General Bonilla'
the ex-president, is said to be sur
rounded.