davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-26
Mr.. ANDERSON GIVES
DINNER TO FRIENDS

Mr.. Joseph S. Anderson of San
Francisco gave a very pleasant dinner
last evening at the Rathskeller com.
rlimentary to some of his Honolulu
friends
The scheme of the dinner was a
combination of California and Ha.
wall, the idea being worked out most
beautifully on the hand-painted menu
cards prepared by Mr.. Anderson and
no less effectively in the menu of
good things. which of course included
the world famous Apollinaris water.
The menu and place card presented
the California poppy waving over a
surfing scene from Waikiki beach.
Hawaii was represented in the menu
by a red Kilauea cocktail, followed
by Apollinaris water, and other Ha-
Waiian viands as follows:
Hawaiian Alligator Pear
Sailed Almonds Olives Radishes
Chicken Broth Mol0kai
Oahu Crab Meat Creole
Maui Chicken Casserole
Corn Saute Potatoes an Gratin
Fruit Salad Honolulu
Cafe Parfait Demi Tasse Kona
Mr.. Anderson had as his guests Mr..
P. A. Swift, manager H. May & Co.,
Mr.. j. d. McInerny, President of the
Country Club, Mr.. Fred Waldron,
President of the Commercial Club
Mr.. Jos. Schwartz. Jos Schwartz,
Ltd; w. r. Harrington, Business
Manager StaFtBulletin, C.. s. Crane,
Business Manager Hawaiian Gazette
Co, Mr.. A. j. Gignoux. President of
the Merchants Association, Mr. E. j.
Morgan, Manager Hollister Drug Co.,
and Mr.. ]. H. Hertsche, Manager Al
exander Young Hotel.
Mr.. Anderson with his family has
had very pleasant visit in the city
and included in his itinerary a trip
to the Volcano. He is most enthus-
iastic over the climate and everything
else he has found in Hawaii, his only
regret being that his business re-
CURES that he shall depart on the
Sierra, leaving tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-26
$50 .s
A MUSEMENTS
RAYMOND FREED
FROM SHACMES

Deputy Chief OF Detectives Kellet,
Ofiicer Fred Weed, Apana, and a
galaxy of bright young men connected
with the local police department sat
ur and took much notice, as the
Great Raymond, in but a few minutes
freed himself from nearly fifty pounds
Of iron and steel shackles, on the Lib
erty -Theater stage last evening.
Raymond got out of his bondage of
steel last evening about as easy as the
average politician squares himself
with his constituents on the eve of a
city and county election
Raymond, was also watched by a
committee of well known residents in
order to prevent outside assistance
being called to unlock the array of
leg iron, oregon boots. plain and com
plicated hand cuffs and other articles
Of prison jewelry and .adornment
In addition to this series of tests.
Raymond was applanded in his pres.
entation of several new and startling
Illusions. He maintained his Justly
famed reputation for an interesting
line OF patter. One of his specialties
last evening. was the removal of an
almost complete stock of drygoods.
notions and ladies and children wear
ing apparel from the bowler hat be-
longing to Manager McGreer. We're
McGreer permitted to retain the ar
ticles he might well enter the lists as
a retail merchant.
Raymond. told his patrons and spec
tators that they might look for com
plete change of program, this evening
and on Saturday night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-26
Additions Made to Apparatus
for Physical Work by
Girls

The active interest shown In the
Social Settlement work by the think
ing people Of Honolulu is noticeable1
even TO the casual observer. In this
city the center OF the social work r.
Palama Settlement. Perhaps II has
not yet occurred TO many that a social
settlement is a city within city, bat
ii one stops TO think q n.oment the
definition will seem a probable one
Before the present superintendent.
Mr. James A. Rath, same here, the
work at Palama was more on the re-
ligious order, but SIX or seven years
ago the methods that for years have.
been used by the settlement workers
IN the East we're started in that dis
trict.
There are still openings for Inn
provement in the work at Paiama as
there are I'm all settlements but with
the increase of funds and with the
help OF more competent trained work
ers, those improvements will be pos
sible. In the North End OF Boston
there has been organized a settlement
for the purpose of giving TO people Of
limited means the opportunity OF re-
Sceiying a musical education at very
small cost. Among those who are
keenly interested and who take part
in the work OF the settlement are Mr..
Ernest Sheriner of Boston, Alexander
Steinert OF Steinert & Sons, and
Felix Fox OF the Fox Muonomici
School Of Music. Teachers from the
New England Conservatory of Music
are employed, and for the sum Of
twenty-five cents an hour the pupils.
are taught not only to play the piano
but all other musical Instruments.
Small Charge Made.
A charge Of FIVE cents week is
made TO those who practice in the
settlement. Regular reports are
made and no one who is not both
anxious and willing to work is al
lowed 10 keep up with the lessons for
there are many applicants, who. be-
cause Of lack of teachers, are turned
away. In this same settlement there
is an orchestra composed largely of
foreigners, wage earners who in time
viii be able to compete with the
symphony orchestra. So eager are the
people TO progress In their music that
many OF the young men and women.
<..~~.I a. - f1,<.f~ LII -
sl's.~ ss .s.ssss.,,. - - ,sho.s 80.
o.s k ss' .' a. -. ~
no4's -. ~ss go Z. $500 s's p''p''s
pus - 49, ~ ~',a et,,n,a1,,. ~. or,
s..'e ,, s'',~ ,,sss - ~, H eA, n Z
10y. t, ..e $3.50. a., -. -,. -. 9.
ss.' ss' .1.zts., .sse-.s s ~. 49, anu
@ Ia. 49, - nv ,', 49, t n,ars,;r =,
49, Sessh r.ss - prr,1,,, 60 80 49,. :.
ss 's se, =. - ~. s':sSn.. ~ s snns
- s sse - e.,s ' 49,. .nsS Na.,,, ,sa
s ,ss - nv =. =, '' re. a'.. a..s III
. 49,. ., - - 49,. 80 ..
va, $3.50 .'.s sa. s S $3.50 10 :, NO. -
49, 49,. 10. -
= Vrsa ~ 800 ,.,s'' ,a s' sa line -
- ~ 49, - go 80 81 N..,s =
s.ssn i !. =. sna,s, snS slss =.
~. - o.,,ss.s e''1 ~. = .ou nv
~ ny s,ls'',l,,os ~ - .,s S - .ns
49,. ,'' ~. -. , 1853 t,"...
,s Hs, s 49,. soun psor.e sp ,. sns..
ss.. $500 no .t1n S'eos na.e
49, 49, ~ 'nss anu enose WY, or.ns -
IN, s n'sn 1875 80 unao,e - see $50
P'ey vn.sn shsy pooaDiy e1uy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-26
ERECTING PLAYHOUSE
AT MAUNAOLU SEMINARY

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
WA1LUKU, Maui, July 25.- The new
playhouse at the Maunaolu Seminary
given by Mrs H. p. Baldwin in menu
DRY of her husband is being erected
now The foundations are in, and the
new building promises to be one of
the additions to the school that will
be most heartily appreciated by both
teachers and pupils.
The building is being erected on the
mauka side of the present large SEM
mary building. 1t will contain two
rooms, one for the primary girls to
play in on rainy days during their
recreation hour, and one room for the
larger girls to use during their recrea-
ton period.
1t is the intention of the teachers I'd
make use of these two rooms during
all the rainy days that come so FREE
quently in the winter months of the
seminary year 1t is possible that at
some later time the room for the old
er girls may be used for gymnastic
exercises.
A new milk-room is also being
added to the seminary kitchen. This
has long been needed, and will be a
great addition to the culinary depart
ment
The chimney which proved so dan
gerous during the last week of the
school year. and which came near be-
ing the cause of serious confiagra-
ton. is being all torn down. A new
heavily-built chimney is being erect
ed at a little distance from the kitch-
en-. This is great Improvement and
will insure perfect safety from fire in
the future.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-26
BUILD ANNEX
TO KAIULANI HOME

An annex to the Kaiulani Home is
to be erected at Palama at the foot
of Robello street and will be conduct
ed along the same lines as the home
on King and South streets, according
to the trustees who have approved
plans for the new structure
Home comforts and influences will
be features of the new structure
which will be for the exclusive use
of working girls. In addition to the
dormitorys quarters there will be a
cafeteria
Funds for the erection of the new
home have been furnished by business
men of the city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-26

Father never smoked when / was
your age. Will you be able to tell
that to your son?
Willie and keep my face as
straight as you do. popl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-26

Gibbs-One gets. no diplomas in, the
School of Experience DibbsI cont
know: the marriage certificate comes
pretty near being one
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-26

De Style-Do you think women viii
take part in the coming campaign?
Gunbusta-I know two that will
Anna Mas and Molly Coddle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-26

Have you fireless cooker?" yes;
We're afraid to discharge her"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-26

City Editor-Hi. Sims, Sims (the
reporter)-Yes.t sir. City Editor-Go
down to the hotel and interview that
magnate and get his denial of the in
terview at the same time Scoot, now
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-26

1t is usually safe to Judge man by
his manners.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-26
ScH0FIELD NOTES

Especial star-Bulletfn Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, July 25.
Work upon the new amusement
hall. End Infantry cantonment, is rap
idly being completed, The men of the
End Foot are anxious1y awaiting the
finishing touch, as it will add greatly
to their few amusements. 1t is GER
tainly credit to Schofield
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-26

There will be ball game next Sun
day Fifth Cavalry VS.. First Field
Artillery. on the Fifth Cavalry ball
grounds. The game promises to be a
hot one, and all the post fans will be
on the job.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-26

The Second Infantry has about COM
pleted its target season for the year.
The First Infantry will take the
range on or about the 18th of August.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-26

Dan Davis, teamster, was thrown
from his wagon last Tuesday and is
now nursing b a broken arm. His
mules were frightened by an automo-
bile and gave leap which threw him
of the wagon,
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-09

preted it with a smile of gay defiance:
 Do you believe in divorces?"
 Anne Cattle stuck to her guns. ''I must say l don't. I think law ought to be passed stopping them"
 ''So do l." Mrs. Wellington amiably agreed, "and l hope they'll pass just such law-after I get mine." Then she ventured little shaft of her own. You don't believe in divorces. I judge you've never been married"
 Not once" The spinster drew her self up, but Mrs. Wellington disarmed her with an unexpected bouquet
 "Oh, lucky woman! Don't let any heartless man delude you into taking the fatal step."
 Anne Cattle was nothing if not hon. est. She confessed frankly: 'I must say,that nobody has made any violent efforts to compel me to. That's why I'm going to China"
 ITO China!" Mrs. Wellington gasped, hardly believing her ears. My dear! You don't intend to marry a laundryman?"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-09
CHAPTER V.
A Queen Among Women.

Miss Anne Cattle, seated in Mrs. Jimmie Wellington's seat, had not heard MT. Jimmie Wellington's sketch of his wife. But she needed hardly mere than a glance to satisfy herself that she and Mrs. Jimmie were as hopelessly antipathetic as only two po- lite women can be.
 Mrs. Jimmie was accounted some thing of a snob in Chicago society, but perhaps the missionary was a trifle the snobbisher of the two when they met.
 Miss Cattle could overlook a hun. dred vices in Zulu queen more easily than a few in fellow countrywoman She did not like Mrs. Jimmie, and she was proud of it.
 When the porter said, "I'm afraid you got this lady's seat" Miss Cat tie shot one glance at the intruder and rose stiffly. Then I suppose I'll have to-
 "Oh, please don't go, there's plenty of room," Mrs. Wellington insisted, pressing her to remain. This nettled Miss Cattle still more, but she sank back, while the porter piled up ex- pensive traveling-bags and hat boxes till there was hardly a place to sit But even at that Mrs. Jimmie felt called on to apologize:
 q haven't brought much luggage How I'll ever live four days with this, I can't imagine. It will be such a re- lief to get my trunks at Reno."
 "Reno?" echoed Miss Cattle. DO you live there?"
 "Weu, theoretically, yes"
 "I don't understand you"
 Eve got to live there to get it."
 gro get it? Oh!" A look of sudden and dreadful realization came over the missionary. Mrs. Wellington inter-
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-09

He turned to smile, q believe sol" Then his eyes wfdened as he recog- nized the speaker.
 Mrs. Sammy Whitcomb!"
 It promised to be curious journey.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-31
NIGHTHAWK NOTES.

Inc hrst crop of alfalfa has already
peen harvested in the Similkameen
valley and Nighthawk neighborhood.
me late and frequent warm rains in
sure several more crops of excellent
quallty. All other crops are looking
much better than they usually do at
tnis season Of the year. At present
there Is an abundance of all kinds of
garden truck.
Development work on the Phoenix
mine is showing up rich bodies of ore.
and everything is moving ahead sat
isfactorily at the mine under the pres
ent management. There is hopes of
other mines In this vicinity starting
work very soon
Nlghthawk can now boast of a So
ciallst club. Woe to the man who
would now dare to show the stars and
stripes on the street. 1t is too bad
that there are not few more Judge
iianfords, with the courage of their
honest convictions
The most successful term of school
This section has ever had ended last
week. Prof. Riste left an indelIble
mark for the better on every child,
not alone in the advancement of their
education, but III their conduct and
behavior on the street and elsewhere.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Jones. Mrs
Frank Grogan and Miss Hatton, of
OrOville, visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Armstrong, at their home across the
line in British Columbia, last week,
and report having had a jolly good
time. The ride was exceedingly pleas
ant, as the day was ideal for such an
excursion. MIR. Johnston, the railroad
agent at this place, was guest of
the party, and enjoyed the trip and
company immensely
Miss l.. Hatton. of Oroville, was a
Nighthawk visitor few days last
week. guest of Mrs. Jones and Mrs.
GrOgan.
1t Is reported that Mr. Holmburg, of
Nelson, has accepted a position with
the Nighthawk Trading company, and
will join the staff In few days
After a visit of month Mrs. VIII
{. Jones returned to Spokane last
Friday to join her children. who are
attending high school in that city. Mrs.
Jones expects to return to this place
with the children as soon as the term
closes which will be some time in
June.
Therlow Adair and Ellis Belonger
in company with Max Evert took a
trip into British Columbia for a few
weeks to dispose of some horses. and
have just returned. The boys report
having had a good and profitable trip
TherlOw had a ride on the first steam
boat he ever saw, but they had to
blindfold him to get him On board.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-31


Mrs. Ira w. Follis returned from the
Wenatchee Sunday School convention
Monday evening. She gave most in
teresting and inspiring report of the
convention at the Methodist church
Thursday evening Mrs. Follis was
the delegate sent to the convention
from the local Methodist Sunday
school.
81. F.. Getsey, of Oroville, formerly
a passenger conductor on this division.
but now running between Oroville and
Princeton, was in town Wednesday re-
newing old acquaintances. Mr.. Get
sey was one of the first purchasers of
Loon Lake irrigated land. and has
a fifteen acre tract north of town. -
Loon Lake Times.
The new barn being built by c. II.
Collins for Ira w. Follis, on that gen.
tleman's East Oroville Orchard tract
is nearing completion. Ii the pros
pective residence Is to be as large and
appearance of that barn then Mr.. Fol-
lis is aiming to erect a suburban man
attractive in proportion to the size and
sion of large dimensions.
Donald, the young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Mustard, living on Pal
mer mountain. was very critically III
last week, and not expected to re-
cover. He was brought down to Oro-
Vile and placed under the care OF Or
Beale He is now very much I'M
proved and his entire recovery Is on
iy a question of few days.
C. NJ. Hansen, (the name is not TAX.
on from the hotel register as 1t would
require an archaeologist skilled in
cryptology to decipher the signature,)
rcnresenting the FairbankS-MOrSe
company, spent one or two days III
Oroyille this week regulating and test
ing gasoline pumps his company mas
Installed for irrigation purposes.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. d. Greenwood and
Harry l.. wilt left Friday last for their
homes at Gary, Ind, after looking over
the valley. They were so well pleased
with the prospects of the country that
,bev had no hesitency in stating that
II IS their intention to invest IN fruit
lands in this valley and return at an
early day to remain permanently
DR.. yinton, the Spokane optician
who makes regular visits to browne.
was in town on professional business
two or three days this week he ID
now the head of The King CO., the
leading eye-glass and spectacle mouse
in Snokane. where opticians are so
thick that you can hardly dodge
around a corner without putting hhto
an eye expert.
Photographer Barnes is at Moison
this week, and will remain at tna'
nIace for time transferring impress
sions of the countenances OF the peo-
nie to paper. And 1t may be WINS,
pared to the residents OF Nelson ana
Vicinity that our friend Barnes is clev-
or with the camera, and If they are IN
want of any work in his line Barnes
will do it right.
There is little danger that any oht
interested is going to forget tnat 'ne u
Comfy Sunday School convention u
m he held in Oroville on June ~ anu
"a vet it is just as well to keep ane e
fact before the public, ana urge 'hoss
, %ho can conveniently do so TO lena
everv assistance in their power 10 eA,
Tend hospitality and entertainment 70
t ,sn" visitors. Those who have the IN
tnrost Of the town at heart are ANXIOUS
t tor the strangers who so1ourn briefly
within our gates to carry nome Win
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-31

Read the Bargain column. 1t will
pay lou well to do 50.
Advertise your wants in the Gazette
Bargain column.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY.

For the first time in it's history Me-
mortal Day was generally observed in
Oroville Thursday. The old soldiers
and number of citizens headed by
the band paraded main street. Flags
were on; in profusion, stores were
closed and business generally sus-
pended for half day. Exercises were
held in Sigrist hall, and from there
many people went to the cemetery,
where the graves were decorated
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-31

Get the habit of reading the ads.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-29
~. s.. & :. Sabn.

VI. s.. 4 :. Sa6n.
Nntunft
SO. 24f- Bon Soulton. 7.80 BORN
20. Bon Dallas nno Sort 8ortb
70 205-@on &anias gitB uno ct.
2oiiis ............. 10 boris
30. 15-oofaI bonn gaorben. $40 nedm
go. 9-Won 8anias gitb, ct. 2ouis uno
gbieago .......... $50 abenos
SO. 1e-Na6 goroen pia sluitiu nno
SO. 1O-@a6 ct. eonis, aanias gitp
ilno gbicago .......9 100 BORN
go. g. glab Sort gBortb nns DaIlas
............... $50 abenos
30. 206-Nad ct. aouis uno @anias
gitb 900 abenbS
Ro. 242-glad9 oouiton .10.15 abenoS
o. 6. & 9. .. Is. G O. y. ga6nboD
Nnflnft
no. 7-gom gaorben. 1000 borm
SO. 9-gom Goroen .t0.45 abenos
$40. s-Na6 bem Norben. ..73O BORN
SO. 6--Natb Dem gfnroen. 800 abenhs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-29
Sine quite Nadridt

fonImt bon Or. s. E. glirtiB,
Dpigbt, San. gr ihreibt: sd
babe idIimme Sale BON gc5elna BEL
meinen Yatienten in6 alid an mir
ielblt nit electric 9itterS fllriert
Der bafiir beionoers ipirfian 1T. :"
Gbiges 5eigt, tuas aud tauieno sln-
oere eriabren baben, oaB electric
gitters elm tpirfianer 8lutreiniaeL
elm sutes Mittel fir gc5ema, @us-
idlag, Gledten uno alle @eihfuiire
lit. gr itimuliert aeber, Wieren mno
Gingeueioe, id)eioet Gifte aus, be.
foroert Derbailung, er5eust araft
Ereis 50c. 8ufrieoenbeit sarantiert
bon alien gpotbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-29

elmer itaatliden Ronmiiiion gealpun-
gen moroen lit, inter gleiGen
llmItdnoen aud i'm 5uiidenitaatli-
den 8erfebr benielbel Srahtfoe
berehnen. Die gntiheioung nliroc
IN oem groseB Der Giienbabnfom
miiiiou BON 2oiliiiana gegen Die Si.
Qonis & Soutbtueiterll-giienba
nno an6ere 5rahtfiibrer erlalieL
oeren 8etriebsfelo III 2ouiiiana uno
gegas liegt. sSSn Dem Sale Log tat
fddIi6 Elm &ompeten5fonfIift stpi-
ihen ben Bunoess uno Den Staats4
beb0rben be3iislid Der aontrolle
iiber ben spiibenitaatliben 8erfebr
Dor.
/ Or. @. g. Griebman BON
0enper, graiioent Der Gemtralfon-
ferens amerifmliiher @abbiner, Die
am 12. Mpril in Baltimore anianl-
mentreten miro, bat 3libriften bon
allen 9beater6ireftoren oes 2anoeS
empfanse1l, tporin oieie erflaren,
fie miiroel1 auf ben 9iibnen lire.
Gbeater fernerbin feline Stiide
mebr nuffiibren laiien, tporin Sssl-
ben, ooer Die iiioiihe gfelision ID
|sderlid genlaht, ooer berbobnt tper.
oe. Mabbiner Srieoman miro Der
Gentralfonferen5 iiber ieine Eatig-
felt, tpelbe er in ben lebten 5ipa::
ssabren in bieier Midtuug entlpidelt
bat, 8eribt eritatten. Dr. 6rieo-
man bat altd eine 8elpcgllng ange-
babnt, nm Die gerlegcr bon Bic.
bern ooer @aiienbauern aug So
1n0oien gu peraulaiierL Die gublif,s-
tion FOLDER 9ieoer uno @iloer altf
3ugeben, lporin Sroen MIR o!s
2eute oargeitellt iueroel, bic feinen
an0ern Gbrseis beiisen, als @elo 81
erbaihen
Die 8eltern Union 3elegrapD
Company bat elm Beniionsipitem
fir ibre slnseiteatep eiugerihtet
Ratb oman5ieiabrigenl Dienlt lpef
ocn oieie peniionsberehtigt. Gie
rlieorigIte Yenion betrdgt $25 pct
Monat, Die bo6ife $t00
glllent glniheine nad babcn
Sic oelnofratiihen griniaripablen
III Mrfanias cine Mojoritdt fir bic
@icoeroufitelIung oes @unoeslend-
tors Self DapiS ais 0enlofrotildsn
lGenntsfanoioaten ergebetl. Gas 1T
iebr Sli beoaucrn
Staatsiefretar a1o1 maht iih
iiber Die gebauptung, man babe III
g1icaragua eine 9erihm0rlng et!t-
heft, oerell 3tped es mar, oelt 3ue.
ellf Dem er nod Managua fllbr.
IN Die Suit 5u iprengell, luiiig er
iagt, allerIei miloe geriihte ieian
in lln1lauf geipeicfl fei1ter babe ahcr
iagen fonnen, mie lie entitanoen
ieielr. Dor anern iei nibtS geIde-
fen uno nihts entoeft tporoen, pas
ali1 nur ols Die Spur eines ges
tpeiies oafiir gelten f0nne, 0aI bic.
i, @eriihte onf gatfahen berlbten
Nus Chicago meloet man:
3pei uSoaennoihiuen" Die offen.
bar ben 3tped batten, ben gupfan-
germ oas slugenliht 5u rauben
nenu iie geoff,et moroen pdreli
tpuroen ieit apei @ohen i'm biefi-
gen Doitamte feitsebalten. SSbr @e
midt nnb eigenartiges ausieben
berriet iie. Der Eoit-Snipeftor Sas.
Steipart lieB iie Dorlidtig 0ffnen
uno fono, oaB Die pnlperartige
Subftan5, pelde oie Yadete entbiel-
ten, itarf geiiug NOR, Inn BEL un-
poriidtigem Sefinen cine Grploiion
gu peruriaben. Gas eiilc Der bel
ben Vadete mar an ben 9lnoesge
beimagenten Gbas. S. &c WoooD
aoreiiiert nnlb entbielt einen OH ben
itdotiiden @ebeimpoli5iitcn Senrp
S. Qooie uno ben Dunoesfommiiidr
ssoote gerihteten Brief.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-29
4nerfennmmg.

9roiciIor (als er Don Der Jron Ole
erite @aroinenpreoigt fricst): aaber
ie[)r FORFEIT bat iie oos gemocbt: @in-
leiting, @rpoItion Steiaerllng inlS
quten SdluB, nleS beriidlidltigt"