davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12
GETTING READY ID
 DECIDE CONTESTS
Hearings on Disputed Delegations Will Be Begun by Committee
 at Chicago, June 6.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

CHICAGO, May 11-Preparations for the sessions of the republican national committee which will begin to hear contests June 9th were made today. Secretary Hayward of New York will arrive Monday to take charge of the work of the commit tee until the convention Acting Chairman Victor ROsetater of Ne braska, and Chairman Harry s. New of Indianapolis are expected Tuesday Members of the committee expect to be called on to pass upon nearly two hundred contests between June and the opening of the convention June IS. It is believed the rules adopted four years ago will be effective this year. They allowed both sides thirty minutes in case of contests over del egates and fifteen minutes for dis trict contests. With this rule in operation the committee will be obliged to work practically all day and night to conclude it's work be- fore the opening of the convention. Thus far but seven notices of con- tests have been received by the com mittee
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12
JOHN HENRY DECLARES
 WILLIAMS WAS WRONG
Scranton Man Says he and Judge ArchboId Were Never Associated
 in Business.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

WASHINGTON, May 1f.-John Hen ry Jones of Scranton. Ia. denied to- day before the house judiciary com mittee, which is Investigating charges against Judge Robert w. Archbold. of the court of commerce. the testimony of F. J. Williams. that the judge had given Jones a note for $500 for his share in an option on some timber lands Jones declared Archbold had endorsed the note "out of the fuIlness of his heart to help him promote the deal that the judge had no interest in the lands and that later he had made Archbold a present of $250 out of $500 commission he made in the sale of a culm bank. The hearing will be re stunned Monday
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12
MANY WOMEN WERE
 DROWNED IN BIRTHS
That IS the Opinion of Dr.. Washinqton Dodge One of the Titanic.
 Survivors.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SA FRANCISCO. May 11.-That som" women on the lower decks of the Titanic were not awakened and went |" their death without having a chance to escape, is the belief expressed today by Dr. Washington Dodge, city asses sor. who, with his wife and child es- capcd from the disaster He also said many women surrounded the purser's office demanding Valuables and they were too late reaching the decks to get into the life boats. Not boat was launched,' he said, that could not have held 10 to r. more persons. Dodge said he placed his wife and child in one boat, then helped other women enter. The boat lowered away, and when the next boat, No. 13, came down there were not half enough women to fill it, and the officer in charge told the men to tumble m. He and many others then got in.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12
INNOCENT AS A BABE.
Allen Simply Had Nothing to do With
 That Murder.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

FAYETTEVILLE, Va, May H. Evidence in the case of Floyd Allen, on trial for the murder of Prosecutor Wm. Poster. in the Hillsville, Carroll county, courthouse last March was completed today Allen testified in his own be- half. He claimed Sheriff Webb fired the first shot and that he was wounded before he attempted to draw his revol- yer He denied he shot at anybody in side the court house except Deputy Sheriff Queensbury. Allen emphatical- ly denied any conspiracy among the Allen clansmen to shoot up the court house
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12
FRANK IS AIRY
Will Try Experiment of Carryinq
 Mails by Aeroplanes.
 ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHTNGTON May 11-Post- master General Hitchcock today au- thorized the postmaster of New York to send mail from that city to Wash ington. May =. by aeroplane The postmaster general is interested in this new way of carrying the mail and believes aeropIanes win soon be used on regular routes.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12
HAVE LOST
 STRIKE IN CHICAGO
Papers Issue Regular Editions and Managers Say They Have Full
 Force of Workmen.
rAssoCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

CHICAGO, May 11.-AIl Chicago newspapers affected by the strike of the pressmen issued regular editions today and the management of the papers declared they now have d full force of pressmen and stereo- typers. Several arrests were made today of persons for interfering with newsboys selling papers. Typograph- ical union No 16, which embraces all the printers in the city will meet tomorrow in response to an appeal for aid made by the strikers
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12
JACK HIBBEN WAS
 MADE A PRESIDENT
Distinguished Scholar Becomes the Head of One of Country's
 Great Universities.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

PRINCETON, May 11.-John Grier Hibben was today inaugurated fourteenth president of Princeton President Taft and Chief Justice White attended, while more than six thousand persons gave the new ex- ecutive of the university a cordial reception. The oath was administer ed by Associate Justice Mahlon Pit ney of the United States supreme court. Part of the ceremony was the conferring of the honorary de- gree of Doctor of Laws upon Presi- dent Taft and Justice White.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12
DIXON LOSES.
Political Boss Couldn't Even Carry His
 Own County.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

MISSOULA, May 1.-The Taft fore es carried the city primary today and will control the county delegates to the state convention. This county is the home of Senator Dixon, director of the Roosevelt forces at Washington. The Taft leaders stated that tOday's vic tory assured them control of the state convention. Today's primary marked the opening of the fight to prevent Dixons renomination for the senate next fall
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12
FATAL SHOOTING
Marshal Was Killed by An Alleged
 Drunken Man.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

VALLE, ore. May 11.-Jasper Westfal, city marshall at Westfall. was shot and killed last night by Asa Carey. It is alleged Carey was intoxicated and was shooting up the town
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12
ALIENiSTS AT WORK
Make Examination of Preacher Who
 Killed Avis linnell.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

BOSTON, May 11.-Alienists ap- pointed by Gov Foss today began the examination of Clarence V. T. Richeson, the minister condemned to die during the week of May 19 for the murder of Avis Linnell.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12
CORNELL IS WINNER.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 ANNAPOLIS. May 1l-Cornen de- feated Navy and Columbia at the track and field meet today, scoring 48 points to Navy 27, and Columbia Al
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12
TALKED OF MISSIONS.
Great Work of Methodists in Foreign
 Lands is Reviewed.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

MINNEAPOLIS, May 1.-The work of the Methodist Episcopal church in foreign lands, especially in South America, Mexico and Southern Asia was brought before the general con- ference here tonight Addresses were made by Bishop F. M. Bristol, of Buenos Ayres, Bishop T. B. Medley of New Orleans. for Mexico, and Bishop J. F. Robinson, of Bombay, India.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12
HILL IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, D. C.. May H. (SpeciaI) Louis Hill of the reclama- ton service, with his wife and daughter are here for a month.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12
DORR IN BOSTON
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHJ

BOSTON, May 11.-W. A. Dorr Of Stockton, charged with the murder of G. F. Marsh, a wealthy soap man ufacturer. arrived today accompanied by a nurse and detectives. He was carried from the car.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12
FAVORITE WON
Worth GaIIoped Home a Winner at
 Kentucky Derby.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrspATcH1

LOUISVILLE, May 11.-Worth. the favOrite galloped home the winner of the thirty eighth Kentucky derby today. Duval was second and Flam- ma third.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12
Decisive Battle of the Mexi- can Revolution Is Ex- pected to Occur
 Today
GOMEZ IS SOON
 TIRED OF JOB
Orozco Has Gained His Point and Late Pro visional President
 Leaves
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 (Bulletin)

FL PASO, May 12, C1:3O a m)-Di- rect communication by Associated Press at 1:25 a. m. with Gen. Huerta established the fact a big battle with the rebels will begin at day break. We have our men in position and the ar tillery is well placed declared Huer- ia over the wire. We are forcing the enemy back and soon will be in con nection."
 Huerta said he was five miles south of COnejos and that shots are being ex- changed with the rebels who have been sighted by scouts
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12
HARVARD-DARTMOUTH.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH CAMBRIDGE, May 11.-Harvard won the annual track and field meet from Dartmouth today. 66 to 50
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12
STRIKE SPREADS
Hearst Pressmen in San Francisco
 Have Walked Out.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl


 SAN FRANCISCO. May 11.-Press- men of the Examiner, the Hearst paper here, struck tonight shortly before the first run of the Sunday paper was to go to press. The men walked out in sympathy with the pressmen of the other Hearst papers. Managers of the Examiner said they expected to get out some sort of paper tomorrow" but admitted they will be badly crippled.
 There was no disorder here and the business office said no demands had been made, but that the walkOut was purely in sympathy with the Chicago strike. Another morning paper will run off the first papers for the coun- try circulation, but does not know whether it will be able to print the later editions. It is not known how long the pressmen had the matter under advisement.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12

ATLANTA. May 11.-Pressmen of the Georgian struck today in sym pathy with the pressmen in Chicago Sunday papers will not be affected, as the Georgian has no Sunday edi- tion It is an afternoon paper
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12
(Pulletinl

REBEL HEADQUARTERS. near COnejos (ten D. m) Five thousand rebels troops advanced southward from here tonight skirmishing as they pro ceeded. They will probably encounter the main body of federal forces at day break.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12

MEXICO CITY, May 11.--A dispatch received here tonight from Escalon said the forces of Federal Gen. Sangi- nes. which have been in Ojinaga were now advancing upon Chihuahua, after having won a victory at Coyame.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12
THE WEATHER

Arizona-Fair today and tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12

FL PASO, May 11-Mexican Con sul Llorente had the Mexican secret service men watching rooming house here all day and night in an en- deavOr to locate Emilio VasdueZ Go meg, who. one of them declared he saw enter yesterday At midnight Llorente was informed Gomez had arrived in San Antonio.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12

(Continued on Page ID.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12

(Continued on Page D.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-10
Victim in Hospital; May Die;
McDuffie Has Two Sus-
poets in Jail

A japanese, suffering from. one or
more bruises and gashes about the
head and body, lies at Queens Hospi-
tai in serious condition, and in uncon-
scious state is thus far unable to name
his assailants or give the police any
particulars concerning the affray
which is alleged to have occurred on
Nruanu street last evening. "
Chief Of detectives McDuItie spread
police net this morning and gather
ed in two Chinese who are now under
detention and will be held pending the
recovery or death OF the Japanese
who thus far has not been satisfactor-
lily identified.
According to reports received by the
police, three Chinese were gathered
at room in building situated on
Nuuanu street between Kukui ana
Vineyard street, when the noise eman-
ating from the quarter caused the jap
anese to enter the premises with a re-
1nonstranee. - s... IL. ~. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-10
JAPANESE BADLY BEATEN
By. CHINESE GAMBLERS

1t is alleged that the Chinese were
gambling at the time and following
some words with the Japanese, he was
seen by an Hawaiian to leave the
room and lay apparently stunned at
the. upper landing Of a stairway. Some
minutes after the Japanese was
thrown or kicked from the place OF
Judgement. to the floor below.
In the melee, the police entered the
place, and finally succeeded in catch
ing one Chinese who upon being
brought to the central station gave his
name as Chuck Ho. This Celestial les
been on the grill for some hours this
morning and under the close interre-
CATION of McDuffie, weakened to the
extent that he gave the official the
names of his companions at the gam
ing table. ,z - .-
The Japanese now at Queens Hospi-
tai is believed suffering from frac-
tnre of the skull He is allegeH to
have been beaten and cut in the scuf-
he with the Chinese.
His condition this morning was
such that grave fears were expressed
as to his recovery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-10

u. 8. District Attorney Robert w
Breckons will not only be the pefma,
/ Inent chairman of the Hepublieap Ter
ritorial convention next week but the
chairman of the Territorial central
committee for the next two years and
thus the titular head of the party IN
this Territory, according to present
prospects.
The prospects are not hard to fore
see, according to the political wise
acres, who figure that as the Kuhio
forces will be in practical control OF
the Territorial convention, Kuhio
man will be put in the chair at the
convention as well as Kuhio central
committeeman named by the conven-
tion delegates, as provided for in the
rules of the party. And Mr.. Breck-
ons, as the shrewd, resourcefuL sa-
gacious and experienced political vet
eran, is believed to be certain Of the
two positions.
Convention rumors are now filling
the air, and reports Of various candi-
dates for various positions are rife.
The talk of Robert w. Shingle for
mayor keeps growing, although John
C. Lane is by no means out of It, and
there have been prophecies that the
Kuhio forces might support Lane in
the end. Robert Parker for sheriff Is
the latest suggestion, and Charles
Coster for deputy sheriff seems ac-
ceptable to most of the factions. The
rest of the county ticket has already
been fairly well outlined, with the
exception, of course, of thes supervi-
soral lineup.
8 There is a big fight coming up, ap-
parently, on the question of the
open" or closed" ballot. The set
tlement of that fight now seems to
depend on the Fifth District dele
gates to the county convention. The
Fourth District will probably gener-
ally favor the open ballot, several pre-
cincts already being openly in favor
and some instructed for it. Out OF
the Fourth District, there are only
(continued on Page q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-10
.HASLIVED HERE
FOR YEARS; NOW
MAY BE DEPORIED
Chinese Steward on the Column.
bian Charged with He
gal Entrance

+ After, it is alleged, eyading the Chi
nese exclusion laws of the United
States for many years and living In
this country openly and with appar
ent immunity, Tom Check, first stew.
ard on the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
freighter Columbian, was placed uE'
der arrest this morning by the Dep
uty u. s. Marshal and thrown into
Jail on a charge of being illegally In
the United States.
The complaint against him was
sworn to by immigration Inspector
Edwin Farmer and the warrant was
issued by U. s. Commissioner c. s.
Davis. 1t is stated that Tom Check
has been in the employ of the Amer
ican-Hawaiian line for about six years
and that he worked for several years
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-10
New Organization viii Have
Classical Repertoire; Has
Twelve Members

Selections like "The Gabby Glide
and "Everybody's DOM 1t" win be
barred by the Y. NJ. G. A. Lyric Club
which was organized last night BY
twelve of the musically inclined mem
bers of the association. Instead OF
playing "Alexander's Bag Pipe Band
they will render Schubert's Sere-
made and selections along that clas-
sieal line.
The club will be under the leader
shin of Professor Da Graca and A. I.
Wisdom as secretary will look after
the business end of 1t. As yet only
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-10
CAVALRY in Field
FOR MANEUVERS

A war strength squadron OK the
Fifth Cavalry took the Held this morn
ing, for a three-day period of maneu-
yers, in which several Interesting
points which may result in nodifica-
ton of the cavalry drill regulations
will be thoroughly gone ipto
The squadron left schOfIeld thu
morning, and camp will be made IN
the neighborhood OF HaIeiwa tonieht
Troopers have been drawn from other
troops than those of the squadron, %
bring the ranks up to fun strength.
for the purposes OF the present ma
neuyer rpobIems.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-10
R. TRANSIT co.
PLANSTO solve
PAVE PROBLEM
In Letter to the Board of Su-
pervisors Makes Peace
Proposals.
ACCEPTS PROPOSITION
CITY Fathers MADE.
Atty. Gen. Satisfied, He Says,
and VIII Suggest Board
Accept

Ignoring the demand Of the Terri.
tory that it lay bitulithic paving botl,
between the rails and between the
double tracks on King street, or face
forfeiture of its franchise, the Homo
lulu Rapid Transit & Land Co. in a
letter to the board Of supervisors re-
.ceived by the County clerk this morn.
Ing, harks back to the proposition
made by the Supervisors In July-a
concession which permitted the laying
of lava blocks between the rails and
for foot outside the rails, and ac-
cepts that proposition with the earn
est plea that It be permitted to lay
ohia instead of lava blocks on the
ground that it IL short of the latter
but will have sufficient ol1ia blocks
within two weeks to cover the work
involved.
It appears that following the return
of Tenney Peck and the adoption Of
his peace policy by the board of di-
rectors of the company, the company
Is prepared tOa recede from its posi-
ton that 1t would not lay bitulithic
between the tracks as required in the
proposition submitted IN July by the.
Board of Supervisors.
The letter is as follows:
sHonolulE r. H, Sept %. .1o12. -
''To the Honorable Board of Sup
ervisors OF the City and County
Of Honolulu.
Gentlemen:
II sI have been Instructed by the
board of directors Of the Homo
lulu Rapid Transit and Land Com
panys to notify you that the COM
pany Is ready to pave that por-
tion of King street between Riy-
er and Nuuanu streets, in Homo
lulu, which by law it is required
to pave, in accordance with your
action in the matter as shown
by your communication to us dat
ed July %. 1912.
I'VE, however, strongly recon-
mend that ohia blocks be used
between the rails and one foot
outside the rails, rather than lava
blocks, as approved by you, for
the reason that we have ordered
and shall have In less than two
weeks more than sufficient ohia
blocks for the purpose. We have
great difficulty In getting enough
lava blocks for our Queen street
paving. and, If haste is desired in
matter, we will be able to
complete our work on King street
much more speedily with ohia
blocks than with the lava blocks.
every respectfully,
"ALFRED L. CASTLE,
Secretary, Honolulu Rapid Tran
sit and Land Company.
Approved: ~.s
IL. T. PECK, -
president"
Attorney General Alex. Lindsay, |
When informed this afternoon by the |
r-Bulletin of the communicable |
ubmitted to the board of supervisors,
declared that this is the likely termin-
tion of the squabble.
'T would recommend that the super
.isors accept the eompany's. proposi-
ion," he said. Il talked the matter
yer with L. Tenney Peck some time
go, and informed him at that time
fContinued On PAGE q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-10
President Of Board Of Immigration
Tells Investigator CALIFORNIA; S
Experience Resulted in Protest.
Why Hawaii is Injured by Raids
Like That Of Senator--Large
Partof Hearing Turns on Home
stealing Experience in Past
Aiken of Maui Witness

Havoi,ss ish,r a,et,.,,l.,..
famous visit e ~. S,.sN nn 1 - -
AssoSi,t,or s..,sh<,- s,,s.as a,.,, - asAe'' = :
TIE snr,,e - 1o5, 's. rss. 49,. nel :. :. :.
the Hear,ne bsfer. sssra.sr. = @ y r.l.e ~.
fhis n,or,33ny r,th 80 s,.sae.ae' -
fhaf AZ ohersct.r,ss,s -, III - i.
senss1 1io,s rhsch hssa - s,s LIN ~
ysIoned ~, =, = - s's.o' "
r--.
=. 49, .s.e rtsneI merely touched
-.a.,e -. s..,s DuI sven toucn was
49, n - - .Louss unusue interest 70
,ns ~ eroNQ ~ tne senate cham
~ N,,.,e llcn.to lsefs q breWef
~, ny 49, tne lnen "a the chair
1so,.i-so ..,os Pl.t e. Witnesses, Ielt Mr..
.sllsI QUESTIONS seriously enough
~ ..Ae nIs LINE eDout answering
.nsn ne alo answer ne ala not
seout tne pusn. he told Just
~ nnalis iapor supply was N
r.1 son psLti .nat unusual measures
were taken 70 Keep II here.
Mr.. Ivers was the second Of two men
to take the chair and be questioned
this morning. The first was w. D.
Aiken, Of Maui. who told about land
conditions on that island and Incl
dentally made out q pretty good case
Tor Gov FrearNby stating that home
stead failures he knew of over there
are on lands opened up before the
present Governor took office. Mr..
Aiken also seemed TO think that Gov.
Frear Is q pretty good executive. Al.
though he himself favors. he said
somewhat more strictness IN the ex-
animation Of applicants before the
land board, to secure a guarantee
that they will be bona fida home-
steaders.
Mr.. Ivers was ouestioned for soma-
thing over an hour. and Il was 10.
ward fhe rlnea ~ ths haa-,,,. .,,es ~.
talk veered To Hawaii,s labor ~ rr,t, -
lens. He was ahout ready to lev.
the chair when Attorney olson sns.
gested - Mr. Fisher that NJ ,ssr.,
Is president of the ,rrsrrito,iaI .,aas,5
ri, Immigrat,cn end ,n;.ht - ~ 49, ~ {
teil scrre,firg - in,arast as.o -
srhen NJ T,she, san.,.s ss,,.,,, n
inr that tbars ,,,i.hs - es 49,. Ds.ls
ths s,,hiast ~ i.ner .,....;eoss o,sss III m
Iyers u,;fh reg.rd =, tha ,r;s,t =, -.
steamshin Sers,o, 49, ,ast :. .u
sss,,rs 49,. -. ~. xie.,. ~ eaI -
T,ba $500. :. s ~. ~ .IaA, oa,,ue,ies.'
,,,ar. -. ~ s.o - $3.50 ,1Is', aeAerS
s,I,,s,s. s .nen.oleu ~ Lanie' sue the
anS...1,sN,, - unn..s "a
NJ rsshss -. svlns
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-10
MUSIC BARRED
By Y.M. CA. LYRIC CLUB

twelve musicians are IN the club, o11
few on the waiting list, but It -.
been decided not to take IN any p4
members until It is on firm WoI/
ing basis. The object Of the club a
to furnish music for entertalnmep[I
In the building and also for the Sun
day meetings. The first concert WI
take place some time in the early
part Of November.
The members Of the club are -
follows:
Guitars Prof. De Graca, d. i.
Maekaye. ]. L. Ashley and A. 7. Wis
dom.
MandoIins w. II. Grote. A. e
Larfmer, G. T. Carr, Arthur Myhre
and G. s. Forgey.
Flute-C. g. Austin
Cello Edgar Anderson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-10
Maine G. o. P. Strongly
rAssociated Press cablel

PORTLAND Me, Sept SWING and tu
phanty back nj column.
canddste Governor the Repubeen ticket
Legislature ovsrshsImnok e
hcpupen
senator Will be elected IN the Joint baloin9
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-10
Auto Repairs

Special attentIon gwen to CARBU-
RETORS and MAGNEToS. All work
guaranteed.
4. Z. HENpRIcK, LTD.
Merchant = Alskea Sta Phone 2e4s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-10
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Sept. g.
Beets sS analysis. f2s. Sd Parity.
4.5s cents Previous quotation. 1z5.
I'd
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-10
100000 DROWNED
IN CHINESE FLOOD
Terrible Loss of Life in Chekiang
Proyince---Hundred Thousand
! Homeless And Suffering
IAssoclated Press cabIeI

o-A terrible pphoon and flood
the Of cheang
The disaster
palne homeless and sufsring
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-10

prior te that time for the Inter-Island
Steam Navigation Company. The
Columbian arrived in this port yesteE.
day evening from Sahila Cruz. At
torney George Curry appeared as the
Chinamans counsel this morning. and
bail has been set at $1,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-10
Fishers Man Resigns: Moose
IAnnnciafed Press cablsl

vvAsHiNcToN D. c. sept Valsntlpe copmIsspn.r
of indian sffsirs Prooessye party -
nounees HE reslunaon discretion o Secretary g,
his chief