davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-08
NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE
OF STOCK.

Certificates Nos. 1867 and 1878 for
ten shares of the Capital Stock of Nc
Bryde Sugar Company, Ltd, have
been lost or destroyed. All persons
are hereby warned against negotiat-
ing or otherwise dealing in or with
such shares. Application has been
made to the Treasurer of said Com.
pany for the issuance of a new certi.
ticate.
Dated March 21st, 1919.
GEORGE sANDERsoN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-08

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST cIRUIT, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII. AT CHAMBERS - IN
PROBATE.
In tho Matter Of the Estate of Eliza
beth Scott Wilder. Order of No.
tiee Of Hearing Petition for Probate
Of VIII. Probate No. 44ss.
A document purporting to be the
last will and testament and a codicil
thereto of Elizabeth Scott Wilder, de-
ceased, having on the 9th day of
March, A. D. 1912, been presented to
said Probate Court, and a petition for
probate thereof, praying for the issu-
ance of letters testamentary to Will.
liam Chauncey Wilder and Charles
Thomas Wilder having been filed by
said William Chauncey and Charles
Thomas Wilder.
1t Is Ordered, That Tuesday, the
Both day Of April, A. d. 1912, at 8
o'clock a. m. of said day, at the court
room of said court at Honolulu, be
and the same is hereby appointed the
time and place for proving said will
and codicil and hearing said applica.
ton.
A. X. AoNA.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-08
Fourth District.

| ~ ~.
Fourth District.
Precinct Henry Freitas, E. A
Berndt, w. G. Ashley.
Precinct PA. L. c. Atkinson, Sam
uel Parker, James L. Holt, Carl Wide
mann.
Precinct &C. R. Hemenway, B
Won Damn, j. Vivichaves, John Kali
mapehu
Precinct Geo. w. Smith, ]. )
Belser Fred c. Smith, John Water.
house, Clarence H. Cooke.
Precinct 5-M. F. Prosser, L. M
Judd, VIM. Thompson, w. w. Harris
Precinct 6-Dick Paneawa, Apaki
Manuwai, r. Duvauchelle, John Men.
diola.
Precinct &c. G. Bartlett, John
Hilo, Jr, Moses Wire.
Precinct 8-Vincent Fernandez, Jr
J. r. Vieira, Elmer NJ. Cheatham,
Elmer Schwarzberg.
Precinct 9-Clarence L. Crabbe,
Judge Dole, E. P. Fogarty, John Mar
callini, H. E. Murray.
Precinct 10-John Wise.
Precinct 11-George Chalmers.
Precinct 12-Caesar Bettencourt,
A. X. Kaeo, A. w. Nicely.
Fifth District.
Drao;pot ITIvooas 1T Tomas
Precinct 2-Walter Macfarlane.
Precinct 81. X. Naone.
Precinct Andrew Adams, Charles
Bridges.
Precinct 5-A. S. Mahaulu, Oscar
Cox, Edward Hore.
Precinct &C. Meyers.
Precinct Geo. F. Renton.
Precinct Sd. Kaohi, Chas. K.
Arnold, F. X Archer, e. Worthington.
Precinct oh. Alapai. Sol. Maize,
Iona, Eli Crawford.
Precinct I'D. Kanuha, F. w.
Beckley.
Precinct 11-Robert W. Padker, J.,
Kanae, D. Kama, w. G. Achi.
Precinct PA. S. Kaleiopu.
Precinct 13-GeoTge R. Carter, Eu-
gene X. Aiu, H. M. Won Holt.
Precinct 14-John X. Motley, e. l..
Sharratt, w. H. Crawford, A. X.
Vierra, Chas. H. Clarke.
Precinct 15-Wm. Henry, Thomas
Pedro.
Precinct 16-Arthur X. Jones.
Precinct 17-David Richards.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-08
TAFT LEAGUE
CONTINUED from page one)

only referendum in the primaries, de-
clared for Taft, giving him fifty-three
votes against twenty-seven for Ruose-
welt, with three scattering-one for
George R. Carter, one for ]. P. Cooke
and one for uninstructed.
On the Taft League side a magni.
ficent fight was put up in Honolulu,
particularly in the eighth, ninth and
twelfth precincts. In the eighth Lor.
rim Andrews, who foolishly plunged
into the fray against the League, was
handsomely beaten, receiving eighty
five votes less than high man and IF
ty-three less than low man of the
elected Taft ticket.
In the ninth, Harry Murray, who
had staked his chances in the coming
county campaign on this primary, had
the whole county push at his back and
managed to beat Jack Kahunakala,
on the Taft ticket, by the narrow
squeak of seven votes but he was thir.
ty-seven votes below c. L. Crabbe.
high, and twenty-nine below E. P.
Fogarty, low, of the four elected Taft
men. Murray is said to have knitted
his own ticket to get there and, SO
far as the object he had in view is
concerned, his slender victory in all
the circumstances is regarded as set
ting the seal on his elimination from
any further political honors.
Following is the list of delegates
elected:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-08

Fine job Printing at the Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-08
CARRIES THE DAY

Continued from page one)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-08

A small furnished cottage on high
land near the car line, is offered at a
reasonable rent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-08

Fine Job Printing at the Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-08

n n hOINHl
Clerk.
C. w. Ashford, attorney for petit
toner.
Dated at Honolulu, March !, 1912
The evening world., 1912-04-05

below here picking up marooned resl.
dents. Scores have been rescued In this
ann from periIous positions. Three
hundred are CHARTERED at ~Tiptonville,
Tenn.
Organized relief work 10 being success
fully carried on here with the means at
hand. and as funds arrive the refugees
will. at least. be spared the hardship Of
hunger. Wagon trains Of provisions
and bedding have arrived from Fulton,
KY, and Union City. Tenn. The Nash
Vile, Chattanooga & st. Louis IL run-
ming trains to East Hickman. q mile
away. where a temporary station has
been erected.
On the hill where tents have been put
up the women Of Hickman assisted In
preparing the camp for the refugees.
distributing food, clothing and bedding.
LEXINGTON. KY, April 5.-Rsports
from Eastern Kentucky to-day tell of
one drowning and damage OF $50. 900
along the Red, Big Sandy and Licking
Rivers by high water. The logging COM
panies are the principal losers. saiyers-
Vile. jackson n Beattyvill, are partly
Inundated. The drowned man was VIII.
Ham jackson, who met his death near
Jackso while catching logs.
The evening world., 1912-04-05
CHARLESTON WINNERS.

FIRST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; purse
$3.50; four and one half furlongs. Jessie
Porter. 10o tHopkins). ! to ., even and
TO 20. first; Billy Holder. III CWilson). II
to 8. 4 to 8 n Z to 20. second; Yorkvilla.
l12 ButwelD. 3 to .. 3 to 8 and l to 8.
third. Time. Ola 2-5. Armor, Filkens and
Cedar Brook also ran
SECOND RACE - Three-year-olds:
purse. $500: selling; six furlongs-Sleeth.
105 CTurner). 10 ia 3. I to 10 n out.
first; Pardner. los forsyth, IS to 9. II
to 10 and out, second; Bay OF Pleasure,
1903 (Koerner), II to 1. to l and out.
third. Time. 0.:S 20. Dlprer. Mad River
and Surfelt also ran.
THIRD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS al
up: purse $3.50; conditions; six mrlongs.
-Caugh HIM. lie CTurner). l to ?. out
and out. won: Martin W. Little.on, II.
(Fain), s to /, s to 3 and out. second
Donau. ia (Butweln. 10 to !. 2 to I and
out, third. Time. LIZ As. Dalmain. Iva.
bel, Foxy Mary. Ceremoniour. Joe Stein
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Four-year-olds and
up; purse 500; selling; one mile.-Fore-
head, 1S (Koerner). 7 to 8. l to 9 and
10 3. won: Effendi. 1H (Turner), 3 TO 1.
even and II to 20, second: Sir Cleges. l0'
| (Hopkins). 9 to /, 3 to . and out, third
, Time, l.ii 10. Beris. Wander and
Belle Mawr also ran and finished as
named.
The evening world., 1912-04-05

q tie sams penalty a. though you
we're . member. II you fail TO
Gerry out your Instructions In this
- N means your death. You
V1m b killed a. you comc from
yeof house.
NE 1stsr Instructed Mrs.s Belmont
- U3ve ~ copies Of the cablegram to
~ 0~swspapers Of New York and Lon
The evening world., 1912-04-05

two remaining deputies drew their re-
vofvers and fred into the air to at
tract other officers In the vicinity. The
other deputies had already charged the
mob but had been Unable 10 break
through. When the shots were fred
they redoubled their efforts n began
systematically to beat their way
through tho struggling crowd.
A half dosen Of the deputies succeed
ed In clearing . way through the mob
to the relief of the two officers. who
still held Rothfsher between them az
they battled against the angry strikers,
The rescuers formed a circle around
the prisoner and the mob drew back q
few feet.
MOS DISPERSED QUICKLY AZ
sHore WERE FIRED.
The officers called upon the crowd TO
dispense. but were jeered at. Then
they drew their revolvers and began
sending bulloss over the heads Of the
strikers. No one was hit. but the firing
had the effect desired and the mob
quickly broke ranks and ran in all d..
rections.
Besides Deputy Pagan. Deputy
Sheriff Frank Bratt was seriously in
jured by the strikers bricks. His right
kneecap Was broken by a kick. Scores
Of the strikers got broken heads under
the rain Of blows from the deputies'
clubs.
Rothisher and four other leaders OF
the strikers were arrested. charged with
melting a riot.
Later Boris Reinsteln. leader of the
peaceful faction In opposition to Hay
wood and his crowd. held a meeting.
which was moderately attended. at
Mokray Hall. Passaic. James b.
Thompson. chief lieutenant OF Haywood,
and a party OF followers went down "a
the meeting and tried to get admit.
tance.
Reinstein refused to allow Thompson
TO enter the hall and for a time a mix.
up between the conservative and radi.
cal leaders seemed imminent. Thomp.
son finally withdrew without further ef.
fort TO address the meeting. A commit
tee was appointed to lay the grievance.
OF the strikers before Gov. Wilson.
Thompson heard meanwhile that tn,
police were likely to arrest him as on,
of those melting the riot of the earl,
morning and he wen to New York
Haywood, 20 the strikers said. had re
turned to Lawrence temporarily. blu
would be back In a day or two.
II became evident to-day. followini
the most serious OF the riots that hav
attended the closing of the mills. tina
Haywood md his organizers are win
ming over the majority Of the striker
to the policy of violence.
The evening world., 1912-04-05
Craft Breaks From Moorings
as Smith, Wife and Baby
and Mrs. Brown Sleep.
A DAY WITHOUT FOOD.
Hope Had Been Abandoned
After Thrilling Experience
When Rescuers Appeared.


Adrift in q h~ouseboAt for more than
fifteen hours. wind tossed and wave
svept. vas IN. -sxpsrienos NJ Mr. and
~. C,..,. -. 80 ,,.,, go
-. g.
- u -
.1 D''yn' ~ "' 's" ~
r'eo .. brown WIG Oh . oh'sotiohe
At NO. $50 Livingston street. ookiy
The little party had abandoned all hope
Of rescue when they were picked up by
a little motor boat and brought safely
to the shore.
Smith IN an electrician. liz Vas am.
pioyed by Brown. owner of tho Ruth.
TO put the h~ouscboat in shape for the
50. - WI
So -. =" s w..
.nosn-s.. a.. Ss", ~. y,ssm
rh.. .s.. - 80 49,
r.s.si.. Ns.s
800 :" 49, -
ms.~n -. 80.
~. go -"
=. e.a -, ~. Du.h 80. &c., go
-" .s.,s. 90 ~.
~.
- - 49, . -
ooA' I!Oe ~
wAHO oPeN SEA
The boat had been carried by the tide
around Manhattan Beach point ana was
headed for tho open sea. Smith sig
nailed every vessel he could make out.
but his signals were unheeded. They
all had n ltuhs hraakfaat frnvs, tho rn.
mains OF the food they had brought.
Then an anxious day wa spent by those
on board scanning the sea and making
signals. The wind freshsned and the
water which had been brought for busi-
ness purposes was spilled. They were
without food and drink. hut fortunately
. bottle Of miIk was left for the baby.
The wind increased - Wednesday eve
ming advanced, the rain fell In torrents.
The boat rocked and tumbled In the
sec. dishes went crashing to the floor.
chairs and tables were overturned and
the women we're greatly frightened.
They could not maintain their balance
In the big Twins room on the o They
held on to each other. they srasped the
furniture only to b carried hhh and
Yen In the CABIN by the rolling OF the
boat. Mrs. smith oiutched her little
osoy 70 ner Orosst VII" ono "sno wh'c
shs sought to retain her Stance with the
Sscs r.n.,c"nv w.an. sn,.ru .'x.
mailing rheir dist,sss "a snv on. wbo
| might ohancs In their direction.
Whsn All bona haA bs.n abandoned
ths mo,orho.t AZ ,h.. ,.n.i. and mad.
- 80 4, 49,
The evening world., 1912-04-05
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. Charleston. 8. c..
April 6.-The entries for to-morrow's
races are as follows:
,oi FIE issI RI RAc , ut ss;,nn.@ R1,;s tsSc: ss!l;
s, zoe ,c sspI E.1'l r Mi,,. IN; Nick s p An,n; oj iisj
@ ..s%s:aa i,S S'l Auto o'i Kun. u i,Ssi; Y%.na.s:sss..o , iYs:
'y ssSoSp ii StE Ells SS,sns; III, and ,0,.r,
pure 1900: conditions; five and 1 half iurcne.-
M.ttis keenan, IN. 49, S.,,i a', s osi Mothsrhins,
;$ $s$s ii.s' A, ,y;SI|;.o s''is'SSise%esssRlsSs r.',.' 7 u.s.
r iihSSSsl' t ,SiF E.-rA,..y..,.old.. and upward
RRS sns, $40 SO h" "a Mpil. one ,o %,s M inS : 'i1 a%9 Go,
'' fiSSt,R III ~R sssHl!e ! PAIN ao' p sSnj Il 100 guar
:::cclaans; eS roac s.'i ios s?' Bsra d i Hops.' liz:
Iswbone, iia; Manager Mack. ITO; DuisI. iia;
'' ..Tennsssss Stable entry.
FIFTH. RACE@Three-yearold. and upward
9!I Issi. .'S y: ssfi'n Miu S"s .nd ios nay .n iHh,0ns Easy.
Ill Elizabeth HARDWOOD. 10; .Thrte Link. ~
King Olympian, lUpi Merrick. 1lo: Jessup Burn
ige; 'sylresth'. 100; Parsriew. ilo; Montealm
sixth RAcE-rhrseye.r-old.: ..pur.. $500
ssllins q. ,onn-I,Elss 90; W9ol,.1. ioi
IMS onsl.u n0sXy X. iiSEg:: ifialiiiSe.'.s' 'Niissstm.nfs.. " III; Star
Rose. 1O4; Sold Mine. los: Congressman James
SEVENTH RACEIThree-year,old ID and mp
ward: purse $3.50. ceiling; one mile and seventy
yy;1. s,s;ei,. s01 ,os. ! fis,;s; io ia. '.ssS ,s.e, ,da, i N,
Royal Prince. lO3: Barn Dance. 1903; 'Gincose,
los; rootiishts. 100. charley str,us 100; BAN.
i1S' Code iBnt,sdiy. .lioi; J, e, HoSsH!on. It's
bishop w. iia. Also elisible-Rinds. ioi
:hpprentice allowance Of five pound. claimed.
Weather fine. Track fast.
The evening world., 1912-04-05
JERSEY AUT0iSTs MAY RUN
MERE FOR Fifteen DAYS.
Waldo Orders Reciprocity in Recog.
milton of New Law Passed
at Trenton.

Police Commissioner Waldo issued a
caseuiar order 10 the. police to-day to
reeponlsa hereafter the right Of auto
msoelists holding New Jersey licenses
70 run their machines In this State for
oftpen Jays without taking out New
Yetk 'licensss. There has been much
ceoeuslon ana annoyance since the New
Jst6sy measure extending reciprocity
copsteoy to other states was signed
lAGt Wsek.
Upeauss of the attitude OF the Jersey
autbor1tiss before the new law was
o1ooted In that State, authorities of
not18boring States made things rs UNI
SsslsAns a. p''''S'' for visiting Jersey
C~Damisloner Waldo wrote to the Sec
Fo1Dyy Of State OF New Jersey for q
'eoeo38e1 copy Of ths act. but no atten-
~ vas paid to his request and the
lDoo14vastsrs wires were kept hot by
ooDo1otnts Ut people turned hack At the
'ooDI1nos The Automobile Club Of Amer.
~ - length eeat q representative 10
~ ~ ths recurel copy fes
~ 1coooeHs
The evening world., 1912-04-05
FIRE SHOTS IN RIOT
WHEN STRIKE MOB
STONES DEPUTIES
Women Lead Attack on Jersey
Officers at Speechmaker
tt,
49, Is Arrested.

An attempt to defy tho riot act re-
suited to-day In a turbulent clash be-
tween the New Jersey textile strikers
men and women-and deputy sherifs
at GARFIELD. near Passaic. during which
. dozen shots were fred.
In the midst Of the hand-to-hand
lighting one striker was found neon
scious. lie was lifted by two deputies
through the mill gatss. handcuffed and
left on a bench. Later. when he was
found to DO still unconscious. he wal
hurried to HAckensack with Ave other
prisoners and given medical attention.
The report spread through the crowd
Of strikers that the man was dying. The
taller OF the Bergen County jail at
Haokensack later denied this report.
saying the injured striker was sham
ming hurts more serious than he had
really received.
The strikers concerned In the trou-
BILE were the $50 operatives Of the
Forstmann q Huffmann Company's
woollen mills. who had gathered in the
main street leading to the mills to
jeer at workers who had remained on
their Jobs. About Atty deputy sherihs
were scattered along the street TO keep
the strikers moving In small groups
and to prevent disturbance.
Suddenly an automobile drove up and
two men Jumped out. One was Charles
Rothfsher. a striker organiser and
lieutenant OF william ID. Haywood, the
!. w. w. onicial In general charge OF
the textile strike movement. Rothnsher
had come from Passaic to test the ef-
hoiency OF the riot set which was read
yesterday nj under which the strikers
had been deprived Of the right to hold
meetings or listen to speeches.
CROWD GATHERED TO HEAR
THE SPEECH.
R~othnsher began an impassioned ad'
dress to the strikers. who Immediately
swarmed up from all sides to hear him
In a moment he was surrounded by
nearly four hundred men and women
q number OF whom waved red fags ant
were obviously In q mood for trouble
The speaker had talked only a few
minutes when three deputy sheriff
> pushed their way through the crowc
and seized lin.
Instantly the mob OF strikers brok
into wild clamor. They sr-ged aroun'
the three %officers and their prisoner an
, demanded his release. The deputies DIRE,
I their clubs and ordered the mob to max
, way. Some woman struck Deputy lienr
A Pagan In the face with her clenche
+. nst and screamed wildly.
r This was enough to set the mob goin
n and the trio Of deputies found then
selves fighting desperately for the
. lives. They used their clubs heavil!
a regardless whether the blows fell upc
n men or women. as the women were tul
= q aggressive In the battle - the
A male companions.
d Strikers on the outskirts Of the m,
surrounding tbs deputies began hurlir
Il rocks. hitting q number OF their fellov
% a. well as the ~beleaguered officers. o.
70 heavy stone thrown from close ran
y by . brawny striker Aus
u Deputy Pagan full In the mouth a
"a brought him down unconscious. to
trsppied upon by the infuraaAsd mob.
It Finding themselves hard pressed I
The evening world., 1912-04-05

WASHINGTON. April 5.-Airboatman-
ship IL the word which should be APP
Piled to the art Of sailing a hydroaero-
plane, In the opinion OF Cap. Washing
ton /. Chambers. who has charge OF
the navy's aviation experiments. In
stead of using foreign terms. the Cap
tain would substitute airp.anc for aero
plane, landing gear for chassis, body for
fuselade and airboatmanship or airsea-
manship for hydroairmanship.
The evening world., 1912-04-05
PANIC m CAIRO ON
REPORT or NEW o

Waasr from the Tenth street drainage
DuDD vhls FORENOON threw citissns into
. panic and ne report sprsad that the
lew which holds the Ohio River out
q cairo had broken at TENTH street.
fhs report proved untrue.
no rumor that the isvee bad broken
spsoAA rapidly and caused residents 10
rUsA 70 che second story Of their homes
and the baiSAings they were In. Then
ceuriers vent through the city reassur-
ixs ne ciussns that no break had oc-
susseA. The ievees. according TO reports
q m pAtrolliag them. are considered
Urn and he city safe from danger.
- 6fainaOs district just beyond the
e1ty limlts thas vas flooded yesterday
Vrsseatsd . AseeiAts aght to-day.
Laubsr. pAsts % houses. barns and
sehsf aser4e noAtsd about the district
10 WAt9 tsa lsst desp.
TIE water ysst 10 the eastern part
g ths AsAluseo 1letnot late yesterday.
Qreos tBss effiaajAer we're overturned
- 49, aSesl like toosAoicks. water
seaphAa ~ 6ubwsy under the Illinois
csetrai approach shortly before dark
as1 q midnight had reached the top
q H. tuikhsaA. All Of the ieves work.
~ h ~ dsalaags district were rushed
inoo 0nDro os1 PLACED on The Isvses
Iooue ~ cesy to-day.
Sost 80 q the ave raArosAs entering
Cairo cen sSsrats Q train into The city
to-Aay. Ne Illinois Central was the
isot 70 sivs up when over 5000 feet Of
track Wes washed out early this morn.
ne little tusboat Connsotisa Of the
Ne vour, runnine between CAIRO and
NOupA City. 70 tho only means Of
Ha1iens srom shs army headquarters
q q. Louis viii be welcome here. q
~ AeoA has % crippled the "srious
0t0Poo that Supplies are running short.
q. LOUIS. Aprl E.-Torscaster Hayes
q ~ iocal WeathG bureau recsaved q
rUoes tsgm Cairo q lo.p O'Clock to-day
00taU that TIE city was safe.
"A earlier dtapatch from Cairo said
that the Teeth street and Ohio levess
~ bes6so. This proved 20 he the back
ing<sp Of watsf IN the discharge from
s1tnotton M Well N hand q 10.eo A. N
II Nraanaos district Just beyond ths
e1sy tintts that vas flooded yesterday
DeUDeAtsd . dssolats sight to-day
Luabee. parts Of houses, barns and
Sthee DEBRIS Seated about the district
= water ten feet deep.
ne water Wsut into the eastern part
e - 1satuAgo district late yesterday
0fonk Diles ct lumber were overturned
- teoeo1 about like toothpicks. WateI
voaGheA the subway under the Illinoai
CootSal apptoach shortiy before darl
an ct midnight had reached the tot
81 ~ tuikhsad. All OF the levee work
osp n The drainage district were rushet
iooo Cairo end placed on tho ievee'
ahouf the dty to-day. They are working
1eOe!atssy to-day In the effort to saw
tn etty.
Net one Of the ave railroads snterinI
Cairo csn operate q train Into tho cit
to-day. The Illinois Central was IN
iao 70 Gvs up when over 400 feet q
tRosa wss washed out early this morn
tn.
3hs litsls tug boat Connection Of III
~ y0us. running bstwsan Cairo an
1ouol CITY. 10 the only msans q
uANons from the army HEADQUARTERS
e o. Louis will be welcome here, q
the noe1 has % crippled the variou
stores that supplies are running shor
The evening world., 1912-04-05
Clark or Wilson In wisconsin :
Oflclal Count Will Decide.

D. MILWAUKEE. Wis, April 1.-The Of
nc!al returns will be necessary to decide
the outcome OF the Clark-W Wilson Night
In this state. Clark will have not more
than eight delegates, but at least i've,
and tho oficial count will be necessary
TO determine the three In doubt. Wilson
leads Clark In the total vote OF the
preferential primary by about 5000.
The evening world., 1912-04-05

While playing in front OF No. $40
Brook avenue. Bronx. this afternoon.
John Kessler. eight years old. OF No. $40
81. AIMS avenue, was bitten on the
left leg by q bull dog owned by NJ.
Feinberg OF No. $40 Brook avenue. An
ambulance was summoned and the boy
was removed to his home.