davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22
China Had Bad Weather.

The P. M. S. China would have
been off port early yesterday after
noon had she not met with such bois-
ferrous weather on the run over. The
first few days out of Yokohama were
excellent, but the last five days we're
very rough indeed, and naturally
there was a lot of gloom on board, as
nearly every one was seasick. Be
fore the rough weather set in, how
ever, a most enjoyable time was
spent. Several concerts were held,
at which Frank King and Pearl Low
ell, variety artists, George Vigneti,
an excellent violinist, and several
others materially assisted. King and
Lowell will lay over here and accept
an engagement with the Honolulu
Amusement Comply, and proceed to
the coast by a later steamer. They
have had a successful season in the
Far East, and they open on Monday
evening.
The China has a valuable cargo on
board for San Francisco. She has
/, 400 tons, and included in this are
1900 bales. of silk, the approximate
value of which is $1,OO0,O00 in gold
There were 331 tons of general cargo
for here, which included 20 tons OF
pig iron. The China left again this
morning at ten o'clock.
The through cabin passengers ap
preciated the permission to come
ashore during the vessels stay. They
were supplied with passes which they
had to show as they passed out and
in. This rule was vigorously en-
forced A Japanese woman was
thought to have attempted to use the
pass issued to another woman, so she
was detained on board. One of the
watchers said that she had a pas
handed back to her by one of the
women standing at the foot of the
gangway, and as there were only
/ three passes among the four, she wa
sent on board again.
There were fourteen lay-overs, and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22
TRENT TRUST
WEEKLY LETTER

Following is the weekly letter of
Trent Trust Co., Ltd, of this date TO
its outside correspondents:
The attention of the investing pub
lie during the week passing has been
d focused upon the higher-priced stocks,
such as Haiku, Pioneer and Waialua'
After a long period Of inactivity,
Haiku has come in for considerable
trading; several fairly large blocks
changed hands at $153 90 The adj
vanced price is brought about by rea-
son of the contemplated increase in
the acreage.
During the week the sugar quota
lions have come in for considerable
attention. While the highest price
quoted was 1895, many well informed
persons predict $500 sugar within
q fortnight.
Reports from Cuba are still con-
Trajectory, with 100000 tons the
maximum estimate, while 1,45S,OOO
LlOnS are Nply thSOuldBih5J ohS"AAE
estimate.
Reports from many of the planta
tions the very encouraging, showing
yields better than anticipated. This
has been especially so of Waialua
which will explain the increase in this
security from around $1OSO0 to SIP.
so. There is still a demand fol
Waialua but at slightly lower figures
Oahu responded to the general i'm
provement in values, selling up t.
$50 rs, but is now offered at $50. 90
Eva is steady, $31. rs is bid at this
writing, with none offering. Hawai-
ian Commercial sold on the street to
day at $99 rs. Pioneer is selling a
$2O5, while the last previous SALE
was made at 1902 so. Olaa is beint
neglected with considerable for sal'
at "a. so. McBryde sold freely a
Sc. S75 but the demand is light; quite
ia little of this stock is offered at 500
Irer share.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22

out of the ia passengers, eighty-four
were missionaries. ''"+''-
Sugar on Hawaii.
Purser Phillips of the Mauna Kea
reports that yesterday the following
sugar was awaiting shipment on Ha-
wall: Olaa 37,25O bags; Waiakea A.
900, Hawaii Mill 10000, Waianaku
$500, Onomea 1,949, Pepeekeo 3,4OO,
Honomu $500, Hakalau 1880, Lau-
pahoehoe $3.50, Ookala 5000, Kukaiau
D. 4,197, Kukaiau H. 1928, Hamakua
300, Paauhau 1860, Honokaa IT,
900, Kukuihaele 1902, Punaluu 1868,
Honuapo 4,515.
Maui From Hawaii.
The Maui arrived this morning from
Hawaii with 1880 bags of sugar, six,
teen horses, two mules, and ten pack.
ages of sundries.
Amateurs Establish Wireless Record.
Call, April 8: BY an experiment
on the west slope of the hills back
of Twin peaks last night with two
box kites and a half mile of wire,
Richard Fontana and Leone Cadenas-
so, local experts of wireless telegra-
ply, marked new epoch in receiving
wireless messages with detached
aerials. At the completion of their
test Fontana and Cadenasso had re-
ceived flashes sent from over 5000
miles of sea, which were caught by
two slender drifting antennae at
tached to their kites a half mile in
the air.
The object of the experiments was
to prove the theory that the tall poles
used at the present time at wireless
stations are superfiuous in receivinl
messages from a great distance, and
that an aerial with only one end at
tached to the grounding medium Is
better in long distance telegraphy
than the wires strung from pole.
Fontana and Cadenasso first sem
up the kites with so feet of wire
and Immediately caught a cipher
from Honolulu, and then several from
ships at sea in a long sweep from
south of the equator to the northern
coast of British Columbia.
With a half mile of the wire up ans
the thin aluminium wires sweeping il
the wind from the kites ends, the in
struments on the ground below click
ed off an unintelligible message
which was found to have come from
off the coast of Japan.
Fontana and Cadenasso hope tC
prove by a series of tests to be made
during the next week that the boz
kite apparatus and the detached aer
ial. are superior to the pole system
The latter is said to require a great
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22
Financial .. Commercial .. Promotion
m
BY DANIEL LOGAN

telligent and liberal dealing with
health matters, and urged the individ-
ual responsibility Of citizens in max
ing and keeping Honolulu clean.
chlllinsworth and Others.
Senator G. Chillngworth, chairman
of the Senate health committee, op-
posed the $25O,OOO appropriation on
the ground that the money was not
available, but delivered some thrill
ing remarks on the necessity of clean
ing up the tenements He instanced
the Magoon block in particular.
w. o. Smith gave cautionary adj
dress regarding the proposal to fill up
all the swamps and duck ponds
around Honolulu.
Professor NJ. NJ. Scott spoke with
great force and finished expression of
the filthy tenement district and with
unerring precision brought home to
the well-to-do residents and property
owners their responsibility for the
iusanitary conditions prevailing.
George A. Davis gave a powerful
speech in favor of the pending bill,
winning first prize of the evening in
volume of applause.
Albion F. Clark then moved, sec
onded by w. o. Smith, a resolution
endorsing the pending bill, which
passed Unanimously.
Magoon Heard From.
]. Alfred Magoon bitterly resented
what he called the personal refer.
ences to him regarding tenements. He
claimed that the Magoon block was
cleanest of the clean tenements, also
had a less number of tenements to
the cubic foot air space than any
other in town. He challenged in
spection of the block by Senator
Chillingworth of a committee of that
meeting.
When Mr.. Magoon took his seat il
was moved by Daniel Logan, seconded
by Professor Scott and unanimously
carried that committee consisting o.
General John H. Soper, Attorney c
w. Ashford and DR.. A. B. Clark be
appointed to investigate at their leis
ure the tenement districts and houses
Of Honolulu, and report to the Contra
Improvement Committee.
AR
Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22
CITIZENS TALK
FOR SANITATION

There was a good sized attendance,
and a representative one, of citizens
at the public meeting held by the
Central Improvement Committee at the
Young Hotel roof garden last night,
for the purpose of considering health
matters, especially the pending bill
to appropriate $25O,OOO for the use
OF the Board of Health in enforcing
the deleterious lands act.
President E. A Rerndt briefly an
nounced the object of the meeting
and called on e. A. Mott-Smith, presi-
dent of the Board of Health, for a
statement of the policy of that body.
Mr.. Mott-Smith began with an al
lusioH to the cheering fact that three
days had elapsed without a new case
of cholera. He sketched the history
! IF the Board of Health from its be-
ginning in 1853, mentioning that its
preserved records were unbroken
SINCE 1867, and then told of the re-
organization Of the work for which
he was called to the presidency two
years ago.
Mr.. Mott-Smith explained that the
S250,000 now asked as a revolving
fund for the improvement of insani
tary lands was in amendment to the
$4,000 appropriated in law enacted
this session. 1t had been discovered
on the first attempt to put that law
in operation, that the amount at dis
posal was inadequate for reclamation
work.
Frear Speaks.
Governor Frear gave cordial expires
sion of satisfaction at the reorganiza
ton of the Central improvement Com
mittee. He spoke of the Importance
Of Hawaii in it's location at the cross
ways of the Pacific
The Governor gave credit for thu
advanced policy in the treatment o
leprosy to the late eminent DR.. Koch
/. who gave the authorities here advice
He praised the Legislature for it's in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22
STOCK SALES

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Between Boards-10 II. c. g. S. Co.,
1875; 40 do, 1915; 20 Brewery, 81;
100 Brewery, 81; SO Honokaa, 1850;
10 EVA, 3t.25; 200 Paauhau, 21.62h
Sessions sales-l0 Oahu Sug., 80;
20 Honokaa, 11371a; 20 Honokaa
1917; 3 do, 11.371a; do, 1879;
20 Oahu Sug., 29S7la; Pineapple
$3.50.
Sugar quotations, April %, 1911-
80 test centrifugals, 3.92c; So analysis
beets, los z 3-4d
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22
SHIPPING IN PORT.
CMercnanr vessels.)

49, (Mercnant Vessels-) .---s
Barkentine James Johnson, from
Newcastle, N. s. W., March q.
Koan Maru, nom Kobe, April 8.
Barkentine Coronado from San
Francisco, April 8.
German ship Hackfeld from Ham
burg. April Z.
Scr. o. M. Kellogg from Eureka,
April 8.
schr. Mary E. Foster, Johnson,
from Port Blakely, April II.
Bank Liner Orteric, Findlay, April
10, at anchor off port.
Scr. r. c. Slade, P. o. Sonerud,
from Chilli, April II.
Hilonian from Seattle, April II.
Projected Arrivals.
From Manila.
Logan, May 5. NRT
Sherman, June 4.
Sheridan, July 5.
PROTECTED DEPARTURES.
For San Francisco.
M. N. S. Lurline, April 20, 5 p. m.
I M. NJ. S. Wilh4minas April rs,
! 10 a. m.
P. M. S. Manchuria, April %.
For Vancouver.
Zealandia, CA. R. M. S., April 20
Mariana, CA r. M. s., May -2S.
Makura CA. r. M. s.. June 20.
Zeaiandia, CA. p NJ. s.. July IS.
IT, For Fiji and Australia.
Makura CA. r. M. s.. April 20.
Zealandia, CA. R. M. s., May 26
Mariana. ca. R. n. s.. June June e.
Makur9s Ca. "A R. M; s. 1:n July IL
Korea, P. M Co. April "a.
Nippon Maru. t. X. k May 2.
Siberia, P. NJ. Co., May 8.
China, p M Co., May 16.
INTER- ISLAND VESSELS.
For Maui and Hawaii Ports.
Mauna Kea, L-Ls.rN. Co., every Tues
day.
claudine, III. S. N. Co, every
For Mololai and Maui.
Mikahala. every Tuesday
Kor Kauai Ports.
w. G. Hall, IL S. N Co, every
Kinau, IL s. N Co.. every Tues
Kau and Kona Ports.
Mauna Loa, IL, S. N CO., alternate
Tuesdays and Fridays.
TRANSPORT SERVICE.
u. S. A. T. Crook, at San Francisco
U. S. A. T.. Warren, at Philippines
u. S. A. T. Dix, at Seattle.
u. S. A. T. Sheridan en- route to Sal
Francisco.
U. s. N. T. Buffalo a. San Francisco
U. s. A. T. Buford, at Shanghai.
u. s. A. T. Thomas. at San Fran
cisco.
U. S. A. T. Logan en- ronte to Ma
Mia.
U. S. A. T. Sherman en- route tC
Manila, via Guam.
TO Manila
Sheridan, May ~.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22

Logan, June IL.
Sherman, July ~ A'''.~''-' -"r'
THE MAILS.
To San Francisco, per Whlielmina,
April 26, 9 a. m.
From San Francisco, Korea, April
"a.
From the Orient ex Manchuria
April %.
To the Orient per Korea, April "a
From Australia, ex Zealandia, Apri
rs.
To Australia, per CA. S. Makura
April 2S.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22
THE IRISH I'M AMERICA.

st. Patriek's day brought the est
mate from the Bureau of the Censu.
at Washington that there are 2,OOO,OOC
Of lrish-born people in the United
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22
Shipping * And * Waterfront ~ News

er number of batteries and more wire
than the new method, but has been
unable to get messages from over so
great a distance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22

The Hawaiian Lawn Tennis Assoc
citation will hold the annual meeting
next Tuesday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22

The lecture on Lausanne" by Mrs
Jos. S. Emerson, will be given this
afternoon at threethirty at st. Gle
ment's parish house.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22
PROSPECT HEIGHTS
CLUB ORGANIZED

Prospect Heights Improvement
Club was organized with the follow
ing officers: d. L. Wilmington, pres
ident; DR.. j. r. Judd, vice president;
Charles Phillips, treasurer; G. G.
Owen, secretary.
As a committee to wait on the
Board of Supervisors regarding i'm
provements, o. G. Swain, l.. NJ. Judd,
Captain F. Haglund, A. Pratt and w
Thompson were appointed.
President wilmington has appointed
w. VOTERS as a delegate to the Oahu
Central Improvement Committee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22

Tonight will witness the opening Of
new voting contest at the Independ-
ent Theater for a new Ford automo-
bile, which the Independent Theater
Co. will present to it's most popular
patron. The contest is open to all
patrons of the theater and the choice
of the most popular patron will be de-
cided by the number of votes cast for
him or her. Special nomination coup
ons to accompany the first votes cast
for a contestant are printed in another
part of this issue, and these coupons
are good for one whole week and may
be deposited at the theater any even
ing from now until next Saturday
night. There is limit to the number
of nomination votes that may be cast
for contestant. Further details ap-
pear in our advertising columns on
page sig.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22

Fine l0u PNutrs sra. .m..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22

asked, where has all the money
come from?"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-26
ASSAULT
Gases Numerous In Police
Court These Days
Three Plain DrunkS In Over
Christmas

Assault cases seem to be growing
in number in police court as the year
draws to "a close.
On Sunday afternoon Philip Church
was arrested on warrant sworn out
by his wife charging him with assault
The warrant was sworn out before
Mayor G. A. Mitchell. Church was
lodged in the county Jail to await
hearing.
On Monday afternoon Thomas Har-
rington was arrested on a warrant
sworn out by mis- wife before Mayor
C. A. Mitchell charging him with as
sault Harrington was sent to jail
to await hearing.
The hearing of John Johns, arrested
several days ago on a warrant sworn
out before the mayor by his wife
charging him with assault, has been
set for Wednesday morning at
o'clock
Three plain drunks were fined SIS
and costs before Mayor Mitchell on
Tuesday morning.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-26


The lucky possessor OF No. 735 gets
the diamond ring awarded by Clough.
Mr.. Paul Henegan of Akron, former
ly of Mt. Vernon, is visiting with rela.
tives in the city.
Mr.. Lawrence Christopher of Akron
Is the guest of relatives and friends
in the city for few days.
MIR. William Corcoran of Detroit,
Mich, is the guest of relatives in Mt.
Vernon for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs George Nein of Col
umbus are visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Barker of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Warman of Mt.
Vernon visited with friends in Gam
bier over Christmas.
Misses Elizabeth and Catherine Cor
coran and guest Miss Reed, all of Co
lumbus, spent Christmas with friends
and relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Daugherty
and Mr.. and Mrs. M. Shearer of Dan
vile spent Christmas with friends
in Mt. Vernon.
Mrs. Henry Bunnell and Mr.. John
Bunnell of Mt. Vernon spent Monday
with Mr. and Mrs Adam Williams of
Brandon.
Mrs. George Behnholt of Sandusky,
Ohio, entered the Mt. Vernon Medical
and Surgical Sanitarium Tuesday
morning for treatment
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Wootton of
Detroit, formerly of Mt. Vernon are
spending the holidays with relatives
in the city.
Mr.. Lee Darling of East Palestine,
Ohio is spending several days with
his parents, who reside west of the
city.
Mr.. Thomas Hunt, we'll known citi-
zen of South Vernon, was taken sud
denly i'll at his home on the Martins
burg road Monday afternoon and is in
serious condition.
MIR. and Mrs. j. p. Brereton left
Monday for Salem, Ohio, where they
will visit for several days with Mr.
Brereton's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
is Brereton.
| Mrs Cora b. Ewalt of West High
street returned to her home Monday
afternoon after having taken four
weeks treatment at the Mt Vernon
Medical and Surgical Sanitarium.
Miss Clementine Ogg returned to
day afternoon after having taken
treatment at the Mt Vernon Medical
and Surgical Sanitarium.
The Misses Leeta and Gertrude
Mann of Fredericktown are visiting
with their uncle and aunt, DIR. and
Mrs. f. l.. Singrey, of East Chestnut
street.
| The universal use of electricity in
the homes would eliminate consid-
erable portion of the enormous sums
annually paid for doctor bills. Elec-
tricity does not vitiate or poison the
atmosphere.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Ayers and daugh-
ter, Eloise, and son, Kreigh, of Cleve-
land, Ohio, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. French w. Severns of North Gay
street. Mrs. Ayers Is former en-
ployee of the Banner.
Mr. Frank Jones of Indiana Harbor,
Ind, formerly of Mt Vernon, arrived
in the city ON Christmas day to visit
with relatives and friends. Ar. Jones
is now prosperous contractor and
has been engaged at work in Indiana
Harbor, near Chicago. for many
months past.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-26
Triek of .h. FiorIst,s Trade.

A Brooklyn Gorist was showing a
friend around his greenhouse. The
ifriond noticed that there were two
shives or bees in the house and asked
ahe fiorist why he kept bees.
In the winter grow cueumbers un.
'dsr the glass here" answered the fior.
DIST The bees circulate around among
the cucumber blossoms and carry the
pollen from one blossom to another,
sertilizing the blossoms, 30 that get
a much larger crop than otherwise.
You zee. there's no breeze In here to
'sscatter the pollen. It's a trick all
Farmers know."-New York Sun.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-26
FLYNN AND cApoN, aEAes

Salt Lake City, Utah, Des ae-szan
Flynn and Tony Caponi todax nnAahed
training for their ten-rouRa asht ks-
fore the local club tonsrfow Aaasht>
Both appear to be in exeelsant eoudi-
ton. Boxing fans are antioiRn&sAg The
contest with lively interest, Essn
and Caponi are among the best naan of
their weight, and as both are aAst,
clever boxes. ring followers look asr
one of the best fights seen hereabontR
In a long time.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-26
William Alan

William Alan of North Norton
street, died at the Mt. Vernon hospital
Saturday evening at 7 o'clock after an
illness of four weeks duration after an
by complication of diseases incident
to old age. He was born March 93rd,
1888, and is survived by three sons,
Mr.. III. B. Alan of Denver. Colorado,
Mr.. Bryant Alan of Little River, Kan
sas, and Mr. Frederick Alan OF New
ark, Ohio. The deceased was we'll
known in Mt. Vernon and for many
years previous to his death conducted
grocery store near his home on
North Norton street, The fsaeral at
the chapel at the Chappelear nDdertak-
ing parlors on North Main street on
Tuesday afteronon at 1889 s'oloek,
Rev. j. T. Black officiating, Antexzaenk
in Mound View cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-26

Mr.. Lewis Lyman of Columbus was
a visitor in Mt. Vernon on Tuesday.
Mr.. William Clark of Canton is
spending several days with relatives
in Mt Vernon.
Start the year by getting Hanfords
Balsam You will find frequent use
for it.
Miss Lola Overly of Columbus is
spending several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Cornell of Mt. Vernon.
DR.. and Mrs. j. Lewis Ewalt of Lor-
ain are the guests of relatives in the
city.
Mr.. Carl Fettig and Miss Lenore
Mccullough returned last evening aft
er few days visit in Delphos, Ohio.
Mr.. Michael o'Connor of Frederick
town, formerly of Mt. Vernon, is ly-
ing at the point of death at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl woolson returned
from Akron today after spending sew
eral days with relatives in that city.
Dr.. and Mrs. Elroy Reece of Toledo
are spending several days with rela-
tives in Mt Vernon.
Superintendent and Mrs. John s.
Alan returned today from Greenville,
Pa, where they spent Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Arnold of
Columbus spent Christmas with rela-
tiyes in the city.
Mr. Fred Lytle went to Granville
Tuesday noon to make short bust
ness visit
Miss Geneva Miller and Miss Eliza
beth Onthwaite of Tiffin, o., are spend
ing the holidays with Miss Florence
FNishburn of Newark avenue.
Mr. and Mrs John McHale of Bu-
cyrus, Ohio, are spending several days
with Mr.. McHales father, Mr.. Martin
McHale, of West Gambler street.
Miss Sylvia Dunlap of this city
spent Christmas with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunlap of How
ard
Mr.. Jules Despontin returned to
his home in Butler, Ohio. Monday
evening after a short visit with rela-
tives in Mt. Vernon
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cornell spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Cor
nell's parents, Mr.. and Mrs Fribley,
of Fredericktown
Mr.. Olus Williams of st. Marys
Ohio, is visiting for several days with
his mother, Mrs. Camilla Williams, of
Mt. Vernon. ~
Mr.. Edward aMcFeeley returned to
West Virginia this afternoon after
spending Christmas in the city with
relatives. tStJ
Mr.. Russell B. Owen returned to De.
troit, Mich, this afternoon after spend
ing Christmas with relatives In the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wood left Tues
day noon for their home in Pittsburgh,
Pa, after a several days visit with
Mr.. Woods parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. Woodsof this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dorsey. who
have been appearing in vaudeville in
the west for the past several months,
are home to send the holidays with
friends and relatives.
The Woman's Guild Of st. Paul's par
ish will hold church tea at the home
of Mrs. Robert Clark, North Main
street, on Wednesday afternoon, De-
cember 27, from to o'clock, to
which all the men and women of the
congregation are cordially invited.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-26
r. n r I, I. 1. r r. r y v s~ y
OBITUARY !:
John L. Sullivan

John L. Sullivan died at his home
on North Norton street Sunday after
noon after lingering illness caused
by a complication of diseases. The
immediate cause of his death was epil-
epsy. He was Al years Of age at the
time of his death. The funeral at st.
Vincent de Pauls Catholic church
Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock, Rev.
L. w. Mulhane officiating. IHterment
in Calvary cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-26

Davis, Charles l.,
Hall Mrs. Clarence
Lauterbaugh, Mrs. Stella.
Mcwilliams, Edwin
MARROW, Miss C.
Mario, Miss G.
Millington, Orn
Morrison, Mrs. W.
Mt. Vernon Car Wheel Co, Phe
Mount Vernon Milling Co.
Peterson, Walter
Pollock, Mrs. Thomas
Sterling Dry Goods Co.
Stewart, Miss N. J.
Streats, Marian
Reed, ID. M.
Rhoads, Miss Sarah
Russell, w. l..
Scribner, Mrs. |. M.
Wilson, Mrs. Harriet
s. G. DowDS, p. NJ.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-26
BUTCHERED
We're One Thousand Persons
By Russians
Pedestrians Are BayOnetted
And Bodies Looted

London, Dec. 26-One thousand
men, women, and children have been
butchered at Tabriz by Russian SOL
diers and the slaughter still continues
according to reports received here to-
day.
The Russian officers are reported
to be making no attempt to check the
cruelty of their men, who go about the
streets bayonettins all pedestrians
and lootins the bodies of their victims.