davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-12
'OL|CE BARELY
|. AVERT A PANIC
ARMENT WORKERS OF CHI
cAGo, ON STRIKE, CROWD
BOARD or TRADE WHEN RE
FUSED ADMISSION.

Chicago, Nov. 11.--A serious Incl.
mt in the garment workers strike
errred today when FIVE or six thous
ID strikers expecting to receive
ike allotment, were refused ad
ssion to the open board Of trade.
Et was here that they expected to
,eiye the money. and when tod
sy could not enter, they force
ar way into the place until the bic
ding floor was packed to suffoca-
n.
Few spoke English, The police
ed to clear the place by peaceabIe
hans, but when a woman's cries
re heard they drew their clubs and
ove the mob into the street.
rhe action probably prevented a
mic.
1rier was restored and the
ikers. one by one, were called from
! street TO the der of the building
era they were paid. From So to s.
$ given each. according to the num-
w Of persons dependent upon him.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-12
ORDER Of THE
EASTERN STAR
ELECTION AND INSTALLATION
OF oFFlcERs WAS FEATsAREsl
OF CLOSING MEETING OF
GRAND CHAPTER.

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 1l.-Eiee
tion and installation OF officers was
the feature of the final days session
of the General Grand Chapter, Order
Of the Eastern Star yesterday. Off
GERS installed were:
Mrs. Mary Miller, OF Ell Reno
Okla, most worthy grand mabron,
Rev. W. D. Engle. Indianapolis
most worthy grand patron.
Mrs. r. A. Mills, of Dukes Center,
Pa, right worthy associate grand
matron.
G. A. Pettgrew, of Sioux Falls, s.
d., right worthy associate grand pat
ron.
Mrs. Lorrains j Pitkin. of Chicago
right worthy grand secretary.
Mrs. Harrietta ErcRenbrock, Des
Moines, Ia., right worthy grand treas
urer
Mrs Emma Ocobock, of Michigan
right worthy grand conductress.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-12
LOWER RHINE
RIVER RISING
WHILE HEAVY SNOW STORM
SWEEPS NORTHERN GEE
MANY -- TELEGRAPH LINES
HAVE BEEN WRECKED.

Berlin, Nov. IA heavy snog
storm today ushered In winter
throughout northern Germany Since
noon snow has been falling here, but
II was of soft variety and has left
the streets in a deep slush
Telephone and telegraph wires are
all down to the north and also those
communicating with Bremen. Direct
telegraph connection with England Ia
interrupted. and the bourse today
was able to communicate with Lon.
don only by means Of telephone by
way OF France.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-12
NEWSPAPER MEMS "ANGEL"
CONVICTED OF USURY

st. Louis, Nov. Samuel Bron.
stein, known as money lender to
newspaper men in all parts Of the
United States. was today convicted of
usury and sentenced to sixty days in
Jail and to pay fine of 800 He was
released on bond pending an appeal
to the supreme court Bronstein was
formerly a newsboy and has since &C,
quirad small fortune as angel To
newspaper men.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-12
MEXICANS WRECK AMERICAN
CONSULATE In COAHUILA,
BUT NO ONE is INJURED
Feeling Of Disquietude Still Prevails at Guada-
lajara---Americans Cautioned'No 10 Make
Any Disturbance Mexico Promises
10 Keep Peace

Mexico City, Nov. -1i--According 70
private kilograms received here this
afternoon, the American consulate at
Ciuiadporfiorio Diar, state OF Coan-
.uila, and just across the border from
Eagle Pass, was wrecked by MEM
bers of a Mexican mob last night
Messages stated that no one was in
jured.
Guadalajaf'a, Mexico, Nov. 1l---in
the course of the anti-Ameriean DEM
onstrations In this city last night the
American flag was burned amid cries
OF death to the Gringos."
Conservative estimates today
placed the damage to property OF
americans at from $4,000 to $4,000
The rioters wore themselves out
about midnight.
In spite of the efforts which afc
being made by the government to pre-
serve order, today the spirit of dn
rest again prevailed Renewed VIC
lence was feared.
American Consul Samuel Magill
has been assured by the authorities
that there will be no further trouble
Late last night the high iron
fence surrounding the Methodist Mis-
sionary institte was torn down by the
mob and windows in the building
smashed.
Glass doors and windows In the
bones Of G. ~ Strotz, w. r. Kline,
Rev r. G. Elliott, G, Il. Coruthers and
n, W. S. Swaysee, In the American
colony residence section we're de
molished, Plate glass fronts In q
dozen American business houses were
smashed
G. r. Myers Of Joplin, Mo, and
CliF Munger Of York, RAJ, railroad
employees, Wefe beaten 1jy the fioteft
but were not seriously injured
cREEL PROMISES ORDER.
Mexico City. Nov LIN an intet
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-12
SALOON BANDITS CAUGHT
Chicago Authorities Believe They
--r -----
sons While Robno Saloon

Chicago, Nov. IT, While the Cht
cago police were seeking the bandits
who escaped today following saloon
robbery at Chicago, in which five per
6ons were shot, two armed men. be-
lived to be the fug tives, were cap
TIRED tonight.
Hall an hour later, while the police
were at the saloon seeking trace Of
the robbers, the same men entered
the saloon of John Dahlen, drew two
reyolyers and robbed the bartender
and lone customer. The other men
the bandits shot in Cicero while re.
sisting arrest, are at the point Of
death in the hospital here.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-12
HIGH PRICES Of
FOOD TO DROP
CHAS. w. ARMOUR DECLARES 8
THE CLIMAX HAS ALREADY
BEEN PASSED.
PACKERS WELCOME FALL
Meat Man Believes Farmers Could
Raise Healthier hogs Says
n Packers Pay ;;;gh as II
Cents Pound,

4 Kansas City, Nor, Charles w.
Armour heal 9f The Armour inter
estss here, said solay he believed the
food prices naarcac.ed the 81 max
and are now on the down grade. He
said.
/ General food prices are working
towad a lower basis. Cereals are
getting down. The people are going
to take advantage OF lower prices,
and that will have tendency to re-
lieve the stringencies or meat prces.
especially pork"
Just how soon the lower prices are
to come Armour Said ne did not know
He declared:
But we welcome the tine, for no
dealer likes to sell stuff at such
high prices as pork mas been. But
the packer mas to pay eight, n'ne, ten
and eleven cents for live hogs. What
has he got to say about prices@s'
Armour said if the farmers would
raise better hogs the pork problem
of this country soon you'd be solved.
"Srprose,' he argued "that two
pounds Of extra weight We're put on
every hog sent to n.arHet, the aggrc-
gate increase in wvigat would be
enormous.
IF the farmers we:c 10 work hard
er for healthy hogs, iIow mucn less
pork would be condemned by the
United States Inspectors.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-12

view tonight concerning the recent
disturbances in this city Minister II
Foreign Relations Enrique G. Creel
said the Mexican government hass
communicated to Washington its pro
found regret felt for the acts of vio-
lence committed, and had given as-
sErances thot those responsible woul,t
.he severely dealt with.
Creel said he did not believe there
was any danger Of rupture OF the
friendly relations existing between
the two countries.
The National Medical school STU
dents Of which made the FIRST demon.
stratlon which led to the riot, WIS
temporarily closed today by the an
thorities. A number OF the students
who were arrested are still In Gus
tody. Their comrades are raising
funds for their defense.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-12
'ENRY GASSOVAY DAVIS
|nnounees Himself Candidate For
Uniteu States Senate From
West Virginia,

Elkins, w. Va, Nov, 1.-THE po'
lcaI overthrow by which the West
.rginia legislature went Democratic
IS led TO speculation as to the can
dates to succeed Nathan B. Scott,
publican in the United States SEN
E, and it led today to the announce
ent that Henry Gassaway Davis
smocratic candidate for vice presi,
int in 1904, has entered the con-
st.
In announcing his candidacy for tae
mate he says he acts upon the as
rance that the members of the new.
elected Legislature are his friends
IA that they are kindly disposed 20
,e idea.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-12
HANDSOME PRESENT FOR
MAYOR GAYNoR'S NURSES

New York, Nov. l1.--Heaied by a
number of prominent men, move
.ment was started today To collect
voluntary contributions from the citi.
.zens Of New York City, the fund 10
be presented to the sisters 81 ST..
Mary's Hospital, in Hoboken. as 4
thanksgiving offerins m gratitude and
appreciation for tie sters' ktndacss
and soiicifude for the welfare Of May
or Gaynor while be was patient in
the hospital after the attack made BY
James j. Gallagher,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-12
WANT TO END STRIKE.

SedaIa, Mo-, Nov. 1.-The Cover,
nors Of Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas,
Nebraska, Illinois, Louisiana, and
Colorado, and heads or commerc' al
bodies and mayors of cities which
are division points OF the Missouri
Pacific System, have been invited to
meet here Nov. ii to discuss a plan
for settling the macninists, and
boiler-maker's strike on that road.
The local Commercial Club issued the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-12

ployers' liability and workingmen
compensation acts was the opinion at
a meeting here today The states
represented were Massachusetts, New
York, New Jersey, Ohio, Illinois, Wis.
consin, Minnesota and Montana. II
was declared an injured workingman
should be compensated, regardless of
negligence of himself, his fellow EN-
ployes or employer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-12
BLOW DEALT TO
GLASS COMBINE
FIFTEEN DEFENDANTS PLEADED
NoLLE coNTENDRE.-EAcH
IS F~- $500.
SCORED EY THE COURT
udgc intimatcs Case Might Have
Warranted Imprisonment --i-is-
solution SUIT TO Follow
Immediately.

Pittslurg, Ncv. Fifteen Off
|ers and directors Of the Imperial
Window Glass Company pleaded q
Hols contendre before Judge james s.
Eorng, in the United States district
Eourt today, to olation of tie She
nan antitrust act, and each was
med $500. At the same time a fine
II $2,5o0 was imposed upon the cor
snration itself, with costs, Among
nose faed are Msion l.. Cnase.
resident, j. G. Sayre, secretary, and
j. Heally, vice president.
A suit for the d ssolution OF the
)mbine, by which the government al
s.ged a monopoly in hand blown
Aindow glass had been established
Ind an increase in price O.; from 60
4, 10 per cent has been effected, VII
spllow Immediately, 1t was announced
~ the attorneys for the company.
The court severely scored the de-
lndants. You are not to draw the
|mclusion," said Judge Young, from
he fact that these fines are light
hat there are rot such cases where
should be tie PEN
Ity."
The court had, he sad, taken into
that the indicted direc-
|srs had assisted the government in
Investigation, and had not prose,
Iac.l Business after the le-"'rrF
| as dismissed the first of Octo er.
The company, it has been all@""d,
|5ntrolled the product of glass fac
5ries in more than score OF sta "a.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-12
RIVER RHINE FLOODS.

Cologne, Germany. Nov. 1.-THE
river Rhine here Is seventeen AMI
one-half feet above Its mean low level
tonight and is still rising.
Mannem reports the river at eigh
teen feet and at MoselIe Il has
reached 22s4 feet. AT Metz the river
is the highest It has been for years
The lower parts Of that city are food.
ed, as also are these of a number OF
towns below Metz.
Up stream the Rhine is reported
falling.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-12
NEGRO MINERS STRIKE
Had Been Engaged in Removing Bod
90 ics of Victims in Colorado
Mine Explosion.

Trinidad, Colo, Nov. 1l.--1'ie ne.
gro miners, who have been engaged
In carrying the bodies of the men
killed in the Delagua mine explosion
from the wrecked workings, struck
today They declared they would no
longer work for 1895 per day. con-
planning tnat the stencil from the
dead mules and from the bodies them
selves, Is overpowering.
The strike delayed the removal of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-12
w. C. T. u. CONVENTION.

Baltimore, Nov 11.--Delegates to
the annual convention of the National
Christian Temperance Union, which
assemblies here tomorrow, are rapid
!y arriving from all parts of the coun-
try.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-12
AMERICANS CAUTIONED.

Washington, Nov. l1.- American
citizens In Mexico have been can
toned BY United States Ambassador
III. L. Wilson to refrain from acts d
violence as he is convinced the MexI-
can government is exerting it's best
efforts to suppress the anti-Ameticn
riots. Wilson telegraphed today that
he anticipated no further violence,
and that the American embassy 10
being carefully protected, He report
cd the arrest Of 81 men for acts or
disorder
Every cffcrt is being made to pro-
tect the Mexican citizens IN Texas
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-12
FIVE MEN KILLED IN MINE
EXPLOSION AT PANA, I'LL

IIilIsboro, H., Nov 1l.-Five men
are dead and eighteen injured as the
result of an explosion in the mine
of the Shoal Creek Company, Of CHI
cag0, at Panama, twelve miles north
OF here today. Four men were killed
outright. and the fifth died from in
iuries later. He Is an Italian, who
was so badly mangled as not to be
identified. Rassel Romanio. miner,
is still In the shaft.
Gas, which had accumulated over
right In pocket, several hundred
feet from the mouth Of the shaft, ex
ploded shortly before nine, tearing
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-12

out tlmbcrs aud shaking the eartk
for miles.
No serious fire followed. The men
who escaped death were injured by
falling slate and flames from the cx.
plosion, About three hundred were
AT work in and about the mine, most
being outside, and away from danger
Fifty men In the entry shaft were
rescued by other miners
The Dead.
J. WILBUR, Sorrento.
JACOB HERMAN, Sorrento.
JOE vERNERO, Panama.
One unidentified man
GEORGE MANcHESN. s~ n
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-12
SHOT TWO POLICEMEN,
THINKING THEM BURGLARS

Chicago, Nov. l1.--After tcicphon
ing the police that burglars were
seeking TO enter the garage at the
rear OF his home Averill II. Miller, q
merchant fired two shots from be
tween a window, wounding two police.
men, one fatally. while the policemen
were lighting matcnes near the
garage searching for traces Of the
burglar Miller had shot
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-12
MccuRDY PLANS VERY
SENSATIONAL FLIGHT

New York, Nov I'LL A. ID. Nc
Curdy tomorrow expects to make a
flight to Governors Island from the
deck of the Hamburg-American liner
A ennsylvania, so miles out at sea-
Mccurdy win carry special mail
pouch,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-12
OMAN SUFFRAGE DEALT
A BLOW IN ARIZONA,

Phoneix, Ariz., Nov. ll.-Womans
ffrage received a blow today when
q constitutional convention, IS to
/, defeated the proposition instruct
! the first state legislative session
submit the question referendum.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-12
MEMPHIS BANK is
IN RECEIVERS HANDS

Memphis, Nov. II. Following q
suicide today Of r. u. schas. presider3
Of the Continental Savings Bank ~
this city, Hudson Cary was tonight
appointed receiver The petitioners
say the bank is insofvent, The bank
had capital stock of $4,000, and
deposits, according 10 the last stata
ment Of about $4,000
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-12
AGED ODD FELLOW DEAD.

Austin. Texas, Nov. 1l.--Fred Car.
Teton, aged 80, grand sire Of the Odd
Fellows of the world. died at his home
here today
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-12
MEXICO TO INVESTIGATE.

Austin, Tex, Nov. 1.-THE Meyi-
can government IL to conduct an in
dependelst.s~ investigation into tas
lynchlng or the Mexican, Rodriguez
al Rock Springs, which has stirred up
the Mexican republic This informa-
lion was received here today froIl
Washington.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-12

two were removed to-day, bringing the
total taken out to H. 1t " bel cyci
the total number Of victims is SIS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-12

Two cents per day win place The
Bulletin on your breakfast tabla
every morning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-12
MEETING ON EMPLOYERS
NJ LIABILITY HELD YESTERDAY.

Chicago, Nov. 11.-That all employ
ments should be covered by the enl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-12

the newspapers, one Of which de
votes practically the whole of IT'S is
sue to the return of John Redmond,
using such headlines as Dictator
With Dollars" and American Golfi.4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-12

Read The Bulletin, then you'll
know what IL going on Id the world.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-12

Brussels, Nov. liking Albert Of
Belgium is facing serious problem
When he attempted to open parl'a.
ment a few days ago he was sur
rounded by crowds in the street, who
hurled petitions at his carriage and
followed him into the parliament nall
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-21
CHARLES LYMAN
RECEIVES HONORS

On the recommendation of the COM
mandant of Cadets at West Point to
the Secretary of War, Charles Lyman,
of Hawaii, has been made a non-com-
missioned officer with the rank OF
corporal. Lyman entered West Point
a year ago after a competitive exam
ination and since his admission to the
military academy he has made
record both as a studenI and athlete.
Lyman graduated from Punahou
with honor in 1909, and from latest
accounts in the Army and Navy Jour
nal stands very high in his class at
the military academy.
Ever year the cadets who stand the
highest in conduct and in studies are
appointed to positions as either com
missioned or non-commissioned Off
GERS If recommended by the com
mandant of cadets.
Lyman has already made his A at
West Point for services on the base
ball team which took the honors from
the Navy this year. Lyman played
in every baseball game but one since
his admission to the academy and
will probably be seen on the foot
ball field this year, If footbatll is al
lowed Owing 10 the death of one
Oh the West Point team last year in
.
the game with Harvard, it is doubt
full If the officials viii allow the game
TO be played this year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-21

TRIAL TRIP

Captain Hugh Rodman, command
ing the special squadron consisting of
the cruisers Cleveland and Chatta
nooga, has issued orders for a trial
trip at sea of the collier Prometheus
tomorrow. Chief Engineers Beehler
of the Cleveland and Slower of the
Chattanooga with Chief Machinist
Mugan of the Chattanooga will be the
officers that will watch the workings
of the engines of the big collier ac-
cording to Captain Rodman.
Before the Prometheus goes out to
sea, the engines will be turned over
very slowly at the dock for the pur-
pose of seeing that all the connec-
tions are in good condition. After
the ship reaches the open sea the en-
gines will be given full test of four
or five hours. If everything is work
ing to the satisfaction Of the officers
the collier will be anchored outside
the harbor until Saturday morning,
when all three ships will get away for
the coast with the Cleveland acting
as convoy.
Captain Rodman stated this morn
ing. that it would probably take four
teen days to make San Francisco
with every thing favorable, but as
some Of the boilers of the Cleveland
have been damaged in the last two
or three days it is doubtful ii that
time will be made,
The work Of resetting the pistons
that caused the trouble on the col
lier is going on as fast as possible, as
the engineer officers are very anxious
to have everything in readiness Tor
the departure on Saturday
BY any chance that anything goes
wrong with the engines In the trial
trip tomorrow, the collier win remain
here as will the cruisers until the
damage Is repaired,
Captain Rodman remarked few
days ago that Il the ships We're oblig
ed to remain here any longer for tha
Promotheus ne would ask permission
of the navy department 10 tow the
! Chattanooga With the Cleveland
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-21
NEW NOSE ON CHILD.

LEBANON, Pa, July Sarah, the
9-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John henshaw of Hummelstown, to-
day underwent an operation for a new
nose. The girl was attacked by a
vicious dog last evening and lost an
inch of her nose.
DR.. A. b. Glonninger, a local sur
geon, by a plastic process transplant
ed a piece of flesh from the little
patients forehead to her nose, sewing
it to dhe tip, practically providing a
new nose for the child
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-21
BEFORE
LAND Commission

There's meeting the commission this afternoon, which
are being considered the following applications
Manuel Santos, for lot island of Maui.
QuOc Hin Society for three in COnwell ranch, Island of
Maui.
II Raymond application government remnants
Ionualua Maui.
Renewal of government lease WaiakOea Puma, Hawaii.
c. La Young renewal of lease WakauawahO KaneOhe Oahu
Exchange propositions Kahuui railroad territory
road to wharf, relnquishing old right of way.
w. ID. Adams for three acres Kawaioa, Oahu.
L. L. McCandless, renewal lease, Waaua.
First Bank of HO purchase land held under
519, Hio. Offers $17 253.
Proposition of exchange H. r. Hitchcock Uaapua Molokai
KamOike Kanarao wants to lease apana No HO ID
5 years. $75.
Application by A. piece of lands heights $500
offered.
w. f. SanbOme for lease, WaiOle, Hama Hawaii
Application by w A. Love for piece of land Aewa heights $500
McInerny Frank Thompson Robert Bond W. T. Brigham, John
Stokes, j. C. Evans Dr. High W. f. Drake DR. o. e. Wall c.
Frazier Mrs Ella Osborn and j. d. Mcneny three
lots KoolaupOkO Mcnerny applying
island POpOa though hundred feet of beach all
served in any event by the government
Application for Kuwi fedn fish pond Iwie Subdivision
sale.
Abraham K. Keka wants to purchase Hauula lots Oahu
Proposition of exchange T. b. Lyons territory Puncbow
Lyons will give Puncbow lot for land in Waeu Maui
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-21

Fine Job Printing. Star once,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-21

Cheu Ton, a laborer employed by
the See Tai Wal Co. on their rice
plantation at Kahuku, was on Tuesday
night beaten up, by a person or per
sons unknown to the police, in such
a manner that death resulted in a
few minutes.
The unknown murderer or murder
ers, wishing to cover the crime, at
tempted to burn the body of Ton yes
terday by covering it with rice straw,
but the smoke attracted several Chin
ese to the scene and they managed to
put the fire out before the body had
been cremated.
Chief of Detectives McDuffie, AS
sistant City and County Attorney Mil
verton, City and County Physician
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-21
.PLEBISCITE VOTERS
ARE PAIRING OFF

There is a considerable number OF
voters pairing off on the plebiscite
prohibition or anti-prohibition vote,
due next Tuesday.
Some pairing off is arranged for
convenience and some, perhaps, on
account of laziness.
1t seems that where busy business
or professional men do not desire to
wait in line. at the booths, they are
agreeing with men whom they can
trust and whose vote would be con-
trary to their own, to stay away from
the polls.
A prohibition lawyer and an anti.
prohibition lawyer have paired off,
with a man still here, before he left,
the absent member being prohibition
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-21
POLICE TRAIL KAHUKU MURDER
LAND BOARD IS FLOODED BY IMPLICATIONS
Chinese BEATEN TO DEATH;
TRIED TO BURN CORPSE

Mackall w. II. Crawford and officer
Apana left at 1850 this afternoon for
Kahuku by automobile, to investigate
the crime.
From what can be learned, Ton was
not supposed to have had any enc
mics
The Chinese employed at or near
Kahulku plantation are very much up
set over the murder.
The witnesses to the beating, who
are known to the police, will be seve-
rely questioned this afternoon and
from what could be learned from the
Chinese who. reported the matter to
the police at Kahuku, several arrests
will be made when the officers reach
hahuku.