davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-02

Sales. Stock.
a disclaimers

Allis- Chalmers ............
Allls-Chalmcrs. pfd. .......
"S.?I5 Ama.t;amatcd Copper -.
LILO Amer. Agri. Chem. com.
l.Sp Amer. Beet Sugar. com.
..cD American Can
i.No american Can. pfd.
LOU Amer. Car and Foundry.
~ .Anc:, Car All t'oun.. pfd
40 American Cotton Oil.....
american Linseed OIL.
no American Locomotive -.
40 amer Locomotive, pfd..
no Amer. Malt Co. pfd.....
l2.,D american Smelling ......
iN American Sugar ....
i'lU Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co...
d" amer'can Tobacco, com, 1
American Tobacco. MD
-" Anaconda Corner
2.NJe Atchison
." Atlantic Coast Linc......
a. {. l.. of Connecticut.
i'"p Bait. and Ohio. y So =.
LOO Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
70 Central Leather. com. -.
".lp Canadian Pacifc .........
22,SD Chesapeake and Ohio.
lU Chicago GrGa; Western.
1850 Chi, Kill. ana ST. Paul.
% Crucihlc Steel Cor, com.
: go Cruclble Steel, prd.........
l.!tN Chicago ana Northwest. |
iV Colorado Fuei and Iron.
Colorado and Southern.
1.lt0 Consolidated Gas ..... ]
Delaware AMI Hudson.
Den. end Rio Gran, ccm.
Den. and Rio Gran, pfd.
100 Distillers' Sec. Corn.
'-,'Vu ETlG ....s....... .''....'...
l,3S5 Erie, ist Observation-Disclosures.
Fed. Min. and Sm.. rfd..
Geo. ii. Hclme rob. Co..
100 General Electric .....
100 Great Northern, pfd. 80.
200 Great Northern ore ctfs
100 illinois Central 3is.c..
8, l59 lnterboro-Met. .....
100 Intcrboro- Met, pfd. ......
Int. Mer. Marine. conf. {.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-02
RICHMOND srock ,1ARKEr

BY Richard ". Maury.
Stock and Bond Broker, i0l5 E. Main street
Richmond, Va February l. 1912.
STATE SECL RITES Bid. Asked.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
"WlRELES ISBELL"c u =. :.
BACK; IS MARC0NI MAN

A. A. Isbell, pioneer wireless ex-
pert and well-known in Honolulu,
where he worked some years ago, ar
rived this morning on the Sierra from
the Coast, accompanied by Mrs. Is.
bell.
Isben is now high in the service of
the Marconi Wireless Company. and
his mission to Hawaii is in connec,
ton with the establishment of big
station here and with the plans now
under way for the opening of contin-
uous trans-Pacific wireless service
Manager Balch of the Mutual Tele-
phone Company's wireless branch,
with which the Marconi system will
cooperate, took Mr.. IsbeH in tow
this morning. 1t is expected that the
Marconi experts work will be con,
cluded SO that he can go back to the
Coast on the Sierra's return trip.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
Hero OF Russo Japanese War
Ships as .Forecastle Hand
from Honolulu

Famous throughout the world for his
deeds Of daring during the Russo
japanese war, but unknown in Homo
lulu when he shipped from here as a
common sailor before the mast, Louis
Splitter, noted blockade-runner, died at
sea on the bark Foohng Suey whia
that vessel was carrying load OF Ha-
waiian sugar around the Horn.
Spitzer was weli.known to many peo-
pie living in Honolulu, but none of
them when he shipped, 1t seems rec
ognized in him the gentleman adven-
turer who was probably the last OF the
American priyiteer skipper. Not un-
til the Foohng Suey arrived at New
York 136 days from Mahukona, did
the news come out that an abscure
forecastle hand who died at sea was
the daredevil Splitter. The Foohng
Suey arrived about October 6, having
sailed from Mahukona on May L.. and
the story of Spitzer's death has just
reached those here and those who knew
him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
Headquarters Hum with Prep
aration for Attacks and
Defense of Oahu

With ten newly-arived officers, VINO
ara to act as umpires IN the coming
armv maneuvers, temporily attached
10 headquarters pending the actua.
field service, the executive omces u
the Department of Hawaii are larry
humming with activity. The coming
week promises to be about the busiest
an record, and everyone will nave 10
work at high pressure to be ready LOT
next weeks battle between the heo
invaders and the Blue defenders.
Besides the inspector general, Major
George H. McManus, who will make
the field inspection of the troops, nine
officers from division headquarters re-
ported to department Headquarters
Yesterday. One other officer, CAPTAIN
Bryson, who is assigned to the First
Field Artillery, arrived on the trans
mort, and will be pressed into service
as an umpire during the nRneuVers.
The officers who arrived on the
transport yesterday and who are now
assigned to department headquarters
are Major George Blakeley. c. A. G.;
Major Robert H. Noble, 18th Infantry;
Major julius A. renn, First lnfantry'
Captain Morton F.. Smith, Captain viii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
SPITZER, BLOCKADE RUNNER,
DIES ABOARD FO0FlflG SUEI

4 Splitter died at sea after trying
brayely to hide his identity, and doing
the hard WORK OF a forecastle hand
under the racking pains of consump-
tive almost worn to skin apd bones,
Splitter was the hero of the oriental
waters for decade or more. With
his brother, Dick, he revived in reality
the. most adventurous days of the free
lances of the seven seas. As pearler,
blockade runner, gun runner, Louis
Splitter had hair breadth escapes
which would fill many volumes. Again
and again he laughed at great fleets OF
the world powers, at the splitting guns
Of heavily manned forts, the gold lace
of angry admirals and even the stone
walls of oriental jails. His brother
shared most of his later adventures.
Throughout the Russo-Japanese war
the Splitter brothers" and their food
tcontinued on page two.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
"Here 1t Comes" Said Bryan
and He and Curator Stokes
Feel Its Pulse

Here comes an earthquake" said
w. A. Bryan of the College of Ha
waii quite calmly yesterday morning
at twelve minutes to six o'clock
Lets have a look at it" -.
Professor Bryan and John F. G
Stokes, curator of the Bishop Mu
scum, were spending Saturday night
at the latter's cottage at kailua on
this island. Saturday night they had
been sitting up talking about the
temblors, and when Bryan, who was
lying awake early yesterday, heard
a rumbling and sputtering as il
some hoarse telephone was out ol
order deep down in the Internal re
gions, he knew what was coming and
got ready to observe the symptoms
They had been sleeping with their
heads to the north and feet to the
south and Mr.. Bryan said today that
the earthquake travelled along from
the direction of Hawaii and Maui
The rumbling grew louder and loud
er and then came the earth-waves
The cottage trembled, and so did the
dishes in it. However, the two sci
entists were too busy to tremble-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
HIGH ARMY OFFICERS HERE
FOR COMING MANEUvERS

SON B. Burtt, Captain Arthur n. Snipp,
goth Infantry; Captain Herbert =.
Brees, Cavalry; Captain Douglas Nc
Caskey, First Cavalry; Lieutenant
Maxwell Murray, G. A. c.; Captain J..
Fl. Bryson, First Field Artillery.
This makes a list Of ten umpires
available, and in addition this depart
ment will furnish Major VIM. r. WOO
ten, Major N. F. Mcclure. Captain u.
s. Johnson, and Captain w. n Jonn-
son. Lieutenant Besson, Corps OF En-
gineers, has been assigned as an ad-
ditional aide to General MacomD.
General Macomb viii direct the
nlaneuvers and act as chief umpire
Major Penn will be chief umpire WIN
the Reds, and Major Mcclure cniet
umpire with the Blues.
Yesterday morning the small army
of visiting officers gathered az depart
ment headquarters, and were gwen .
short talk on the scope and intention
of the maneuyers. From now until
next Monday they will be busy pre-.
naring maps and will make seVeral
"seeing Oahu" trips in order to- lam
iIiarize themselves with the terrain
The newcomers are divided be.
tween the hotels as follows: hoyal
Hawaiian - Major McManuS' Ma!o. la
Penn, Major Noble. Young MAJOR
Blakely, Captain Brees, Cap.aIn
Smith. Captain Burtt, Captain Snipp,
Captain Bryson. Moana-Lteutenant
Murray
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
OFFICER TELLS
0 fAIA
ARRAY

William KekumAnO, policeman at
Napo0poo told u circuit court this
morning how he: as an officer Of the
law, struggled with Joseph HenriQues
for the possessions Of q ride. at that
place on the night OF November IA,
during the fight between the Henri
ques family and some 1apanese. and
how. during his struggle. he heard
the shots fred BY John Comes Henri
ques that killed Oyanla and wounded
one Of the other Japanese.
Kekumano is the second important
witness In the trial Of John Comes
Henriques, before b Jury In Judge
Whitney's court on the charge Of mur-
der in the first degree. He stated
that he saw the frst attack of the
Henriques father and son, and that q
moment later he eaW the white men
running up the road toward him. with
the Japanese ii pursuit. Seeing the
rifle resting aGain6t the fence near
by. Kekumano. milking the white
men were running to get the sun
grahbed i himee) Rhen they reach.
ed him the elder Helriquesys ne said
grappled with him for ITS possession,
while the son threateiied to shoot Ke-
kumano, he averred, unless he gave
it up. Despite the threat, Kekumano
stated, he chung to the weapon, and
a moment later he heard the reports
from the shotgun carried by John
Comes Henriques. y
Deputy County Attorney w. H.
Heen, of Hawaii, who Is prosecuting
the case, says that1from present indi.
cations the prosecution will not com.
plete its evidence before the end OF
the week. AS all the witnesses arr
subjected to long, grilling cross-exarn.
ination, and Hawaiian interpreters are
required for most of them, the taking
OF evidence progresses very slowly G.
p. Kamauoha, the last witness caiied
Friday was recalled to the stand this
morning for a brief cross-examina
tion. - scr~ .~-=. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
LOCAL SCIENTISTS CALMLY
HOLD WATCH ON EARTHQUAKE

they were feeling the pulse ana
otherwise diagnosing the case or as
pretty a little earthquake as has hap
pened along in many moons. They
got out their watches and compared
rotes. 1t was just 5:48 o'clock when
the temblor rambled past and hast
ened over towards Kauai
In Honolulu the shocks were dis
tinctly felt, but people here know
there's not the slightest danger ana
takes the temblors as harmless little
jokes.
The shock was felt at kaimuki
and other sections of Honolulu about
six o'clock yesterday morning. In
some homes there was a rafting of
dishes and other loose things. H. 7.
Mills, who lives in Eighth avenue
Kailnuki, said this morning:
1T was a hight shock. Having felt
many in Kona, l could estimate it
fairly. 1t seemed to be from east
to west. 1t didn't rattle anything in
my house. There was just slight
tremor.
Il have noticed that earthquake
shocks usually come after rain and
are followed by more rain 1t is just
theory of mine, formed when liv-
ing in Kona. The water penetrating
70 molten lava far down in the earth
(continuAd on Pace q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
PACIFIC MAIL !.
Line RUMORED
SOLD ABROAD
Story of Hamburg American
Deal Gains Strength in
Coast Circles s. s.
SCHWERiN In EAST ON
SECRET NEGOTIATIONS
Change Would Endanger Amer
ican Flag on Many Boats
Touching This Port

A change of flag and registry In the
several Pacific Mail liners that make
regular calls at the port of Honolulu
during the course of their trans-P Paci-
&c voyage is the prediction that 9is
being freely made by steamship men
who profess to be cognizant with af-
fairs on the coast.
That German colors will fly from
the Pacific Mail steamers is q story
that viii not down. despite rather
lukewarm denials that have follow
ed the spreading of the report.
The Oceanic steamship Sierra, to
reach the islands this morning after
pleasant five days and eighteen
hours Of steaming from San Fran.
cisco shed additional light upon the
oft.repeated declaration that the Ham
burg-American interests we're to as
sumo control Of the Pacific Mail,
which would lead to further elimina-
tion OF the American flag in the Paci-
&c.
At the time the Sierra sailed from
San Frahcfsco, Vice-P President and
General Manager r. r. Schwerin was
absent ffom the city and believed to
be In New York where negotiations
toward q sale OF the Southern Paci-
&c interests In the Pacific Mail we're
alleged to be progress. f
ianoranee Alleged.
The statement was made this mOrn'
ing that practically all lesser Lights
in Pacific .MaiIdum along the coast
profess the densest ignorance con-
cerning any possible chance OF the
line changing ownership and flag.
AS the story goes, the Pacific Mail,
which operates the Mongolia, Man.
churia. Korea, Siberia, Persia, China
and Nile, has been approached by a
powerful syndicate including the
Hamburg-American and White. Star
directorate, with a view of taking over
the business of the company in the
Pacific. .i>s f. 7s-s.4 - #.1~'.
Two of the present feet of Pacific
Mailers are of British registry. the
| Persia and Nile flying the Union
Jack, while the remaining five liners
are built in American yards.
Should the story prove more that
/ rumor, It would mean much and spell
disaster to great extent to Honolulu
and the Territory of Hawaii. With
| FIVE great liners sailing under a for
eign registry, the travelling public
would be placed at a serious disadvan
tage with constantly increasing tou
rist travel knocking at the doors oi
the Territory and demanding admis
sion. .- ..-.:~ II 5@..
From the grave nature of the story
brought to this city with the arriva
of the Sierra it is more than likely
that the several business organiza
/ tions with headquarters in this city
may take the matter up with a view
of learning something definite con
/ cerning the repeated rumor of moot
ed sale of Pacific Mail control.
Although the report of the sale
could not be confirmed, it was sait
among shipping men that the Pacific
Continued on Page Two.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
PROTEST ON
BALLOT IS
SERIOUS
Mott-Smith Puts Legality of
Republican Filings Up i.
to Lindsay .

Attorney.General Alex. Lindsay has
been formally asked to give his writ.
ten opinion concerning the validity
Of the nomination papers filed by
the Republican nominees to the Leg
islature from Maui. The letter OF
protest from Chairman M. c. Pa
checo of the Democratic Territorial
central committee reached the office
of Secretary e. A. Mott-Smith only
this morning, but the matter waS
taken up Immediately by that official
and submitted to the Attorney-G Gen.
eral, in communication published
in part below.
AT the same time the leaders of the
Democratic organisation state that
regardless OF the conclusion reached
by the Attorney General, the question
will undoubtedly be carried into the
courts for adjudication. Should his
decision support the Democratic con.
tention, that the nominations cannot
be accepted because the nominees
failed TO signify. on their papers, the
party with which they are affiliated,
the Republicans will of course 60 In
to court for q writ of mandamus
against the Secretary of the Terri.
tory compelling him to place the
candidates names on the ballot.
Should Lindsay's opinion hold that
the nomination papers were filed &C
cording to lEsF, the Democrats Will
carry the matter into scoaFt tSoH sn. IN.
junction suit TO keep the names off
the ballot.
In his communication to the Attor.
ey.0eneral. the Secretary submits
four queries, calling for compre
hensiye opinion that may cover the
entire problem Of the filing OF nomi
- ..
fccrtinusd os Pane q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
Murder Story Is Corrobo
fAs.ocIated Press cahIsI

NEW YORK witness stand n tns police
YorTe
told the due that y -
related last suqsf ~ 9.
jack Rose bier former nsna = - -. go
repeated his consson 80. -
sam sehspps tia. TIE sumsn Ssfe s .h sss.o9s ss -
.. ~ t.k 81 paylnr who dd ne sesa..
W.bbsr corrohorasd the ofds sos w
fronnt the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
Nall Street Backed Two Men
rAssoclated Peesa cahIel

0 q 14 - -T37 3l lTTI#
!, q Oct t4L Nichols 0 QNl1
fvinu cIapp ttee s1f
hXau New tgn
asn,rert democrat conibuted $4,000 sne
Ohio, and $3bV % tns
esmnsion Of Oscar was one g 80
william 1ennn9.
a,,rsare convention and who was osc..I. - -
10 nomination Of either -
other big no anciai Intersss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14

Almon Holloway, a Palo Alto car"
penter, delivered himself over to the
police after killing his wife in a fit OF
rage while she was preparing the noon
meal. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 11-Beets:
SO analysis, 9s. 7hd. Parity, AVl
cents. Previous quotation, ss. s1sd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
Military Tribute to Soldier Died
Working at His Post
Of Duty


- - - ~ - = -
. )
3 The funeral services of the late s
q Major John III. Wholley will be
= marked by the solemn military :
= ritual accorded the soldier dead. !
81 The casket, resting on an artil- >
= lery caissou fully horseds sq1ip. !
. ped; and manned, and escprtad
. By the third battalion Of the Secs
e ond infantry, will be conveyed J
q from Fort Shafter to the tempor- !
= airy receiving place at Williams
= undertaking establ blishment.
8 To the solemn music of the
= Second infantry band, the funeral :
y cortege will proceed to the city.
s An impressive military rite, the
= origin of which Is lost in antiQ- !
= uity, is that of leading the dead J
q officers charger, in mourning
s caparison, behind the casket. The .
3t bride is hooded in black, and
q boots dangle from the empty sad
= die, spurs forward and toes to
s the rear. s. ~ !.
= The honorary pall-bearers who
= will follow the caisson are Gem
= eral M. M. Macomb, Colonel
q French, Lieut., Col. Campbell,
g Major Cheatham, Major Kennedy,
= Major Timberlake,, Major Nc
= Clure, and Captain Harris. !.
= The funeral ceremonies will J
= be held tomorrow afternoon at 3
= O'Clock, the cortege being formed
q onnosite the deceased officers
i 3 aasa.sa = = = aa an,
At lis post literally until tho hou
when Hsath callsl him from q III
spent in. his, country's service, MaJe
John H. Wholley, Second Infantry, I
S. A., commandant of Fort Shafte
was stricken with heart failure Las
Saturday afternoon and died within
few minutes. Death occurred shortl
after four o'clock and Father Ulricl
of the Roman Catholic Mission, VIII
had come to visit the commander
and was with him when the attack
acute heart disease came upon hin
administered the rites of the churc
when it was apparent that the con
mandant was breathing his last.
For some weeks Major Wholley ha
been confined to his home and latei
TO his room by the results Of har
attack of bronchitis which he col
tracted about a month after his a
rival In Hawaii. From this attack b
never fully recovered, and althoug
he was able to take part in the NAL
euvers last May during the visit {
the Inspector-General, his health d.
clined during the summer and b
strength gradually left him. Thong
weakened in body, the commander
never gave up work and all day Sa
urday he was busy with matters
post administration, receiving r
ports, signing documents and carr,
ing out the many duties that devol
ed upon him. He was working
large part of the afternoon and wa
in good spirits. Major Kenned
medical officer, called upon him an
found him quite cheerful. HoweVe
it was evident that his condition wa
serious and Father Ulrich was Sci
for by Mrs. Wholley to come and Wis
the Major. They were talking in tn
Majors room when suddenly h
caught his breath and said, betwee
gasps, that he felt faint. Medical al
could do nothing for the major, WI
died within few moments.
The news of Major Wholleys deaf
was a shock not only to army circle
but to the many friends in ciyilia
life that Major and Mrs. Whole
fFAaksas,AA an 2N
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
GIANTS BEAT
BOSTON, 81;
ALL MARQUARD
Great Left-Hander Holds Red
Sox Safe All the
Way
TWO BOSTON PITCHERS
FAIL TO STOP BATTERS
Joe Wood Win Attempt to Win
His Third Game To-
morrow

NEW YORK, N. ", Oct. 14.-Thou
sands upon thousands Of frenzied fans
today saw Rube Marquard, who failed
last year In the critical worlds series,
come to the front for the second time
In the present series and defeat 6os-
ton by magnificent exhibition Of the
pitchers art. Score, New York 5,
Boston 2. . Z
Opposed to the "Rube" was Jake
StahI's spitbalI star, "5uck" o'6rien,
but he broke under the strain Of fac
Ina the New York batters and allow
ed base hits at critical moments.
O'BrIen was taken from the box when
u was seen that he could not stop the
Giant batters and Collins was sent In
70 succeed him.
Meyers caught the game through for
New York and cady for Boston. The
New York team again played iooser
fielding game than the 5cstonians, but
made up for Il by sharp batting raj
lies. Boston erred but once.
Marquard was simply unbeatable.
He had the same sharp-hreaklng
curves, fine control and terrific speed
that he showed last week.
The series now stands three games
for Boston 20 two for New York.
stahi will undoubtedly send his pre-.
nler pitcher. Joe Wood, int the box
at Boston tomorrow to eee u the
younrster cannot wrest his third game
from the Giants and make Il four Tor
ths Red soxs cfrayes ctaolcs %
doubtful. Matthewson has been In
-. =. -. aka enriAe h,lk tfV,lalako and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
Schooner Dauntless Struck
fAssociated PRESS Cablel

f4The schoonr Daun.
10 cclided
tne
sailing Nesse, ano psss"
ncrt The Dauniess 5 reported leaking naoV
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
PARKER GOT WILDER
TO BADGER DAVIS
:: = y = = y = = 5: :. y :. = :. I; = :,

= "It was all Sam Parker's :
= fault" ruefully declared Judget
= Wilder this morning. :
!. Sam asked me to go down to 8
= the Republican meeting on Sat {
): urday night and josh Geo. Davis. :
= He told me about the time :
= George would be up, and got me :
!: to make my excuse at the Beck :
= ley luau. :
4 so at the time given l got into :
= a machine and went down. :
= began firing questions at Davis :
= and he answered me in sharp :
q style, until at last Prince Cupid :
!: got sore at me and commenced :
= to demand fair play. :
= After the meeting l saw the s
:: prince and asked him what was :
:: the matter with him-didnt he :
= know that Sam Parker put me :
= up t. bothering Davis for :
= lark" 5
1t is 1epol+ed that Bulgarian force!
are cro sing the frontier and tina
hostiliti 8 between Turkey and th'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
TURKEY REFUSES TO LET POWERS STOP WAR!
MAUEA AGAIN
ACTIVE, FIRES
SLOWLY RISING

[Staff COrrespondence by WlreIeSs 10
Star4Bnlletin1
HiLo, Hawaii. Oct. f4.-kilauea 10
aaain going into action. Whether u
10 the result Of the war IN Europe for
two earthquake shocks felt over the
entire Island q Hawaii yesterday
morning, No one car cay, hut at any
rate the shres that have been playing
deep down h tes crater are slowly
rising again. TIE shocks yesterday
were distinct and are reported to have
been felt around ibe big island.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
PORTE DECLINES AN
Intervention Plan
Turkish Army Invades Seryia,
Attacking Border Garrisons---
Sultan Won't Yield To Humane
Efforts For Peace
rAssoclated press cablel

coNsTANTNoPLE, Turkey Oct ths p's..Es s s ~
the
tely being made ny ns t 80
nared M lona that interyentlon son
Of important the loss Of control Or osne
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
Miners Entombed In Flaming Pit
rA.soclated i.ress cablel

HOBART Oct t4E0htnlne nns .S. history
In flaming coaEp, Of the worst horrors =" lne
mining In region
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14

s.rvl. Oct t4The nvadIne Isrkh
attack on re ~.
rson. close border Turks reported e. no S ~
steadil the country