davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12
LocaI Giant. start worI..

Yesterday the washington Giants be-
gan practice at Union League Park,
which has beenz obtained by them. for
all Sunday and holiday games, begin
ming May 8
The team will be captained by Clark,
last year with the Cuban Giants. The
old players retained are Carroll Jack
son, Big Adams. JohHson. Boone, Tyler,
Mason, Akers. and Givens A number
Of good men are being tried out. The
first game will be May with the Mary
land Meters. a semi-professional white
team OF Balhmore Some Of the best
semi-professional teams Will play here
during the season The Cuban Stars viii
for the arst time be seen here, bring
ing with them Aendez. the black Mat
heyEon.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12

Runs-Thomrson, Simpson (Sl. Dolsman Cy. Perry,
Peake Edwards. Heald. CantweIl, @ NJ. KinsolT-
ing J. Cronly 90. Green (3l. Bonner. CGr1ngton
+. Massie. L. Burnett First base on errors-Tech-
nical. s. Episcopal, s. Left on bases-Technical, p;
EPISCOPAL. S First bAss On balls-oh A. B. Kinsolv-
SnE. 8; on Cock. /: OF Cantweil. Innings pitched
by A. B. Rinsolving. 4; by Cook. s. Hits made
on A. B. Kinsolving. Z: Of Cook. Struck out
By A B. kinsolTing. ); by Cook. 5; by CantWel
l3 Home run-Green- Three-base hits-J. II.
Cronly, Doleman- Tvo-base hit-A.s B. Kinsolying
Sacrifice hit-BonneT Stolen bases-Pery, Head
90, J. Cronley, r. Massie Double play-Doleman
TO Simpson. Hit by pitcher-By A. B. KinsolTinE
CEdWardsl; by Cantweii. ) tCanington. J. Cronly
Csningtoul; by Cook. Peake. EdWardsl. PaSseu
ball-MaSsie. Umpires-MessrS Carter end Smith
Tine q Fame-3 hours
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12
Second Prize-Value $3.50
The KinSSbury Inner-Player

Kngsbury
ng
exclusive patented features
a
On ~
$.
G street North hwest
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12
TECH RESERVES WIN.

at n. n. n. NJ. c. A. Diamond.
Technical High School Reserves by a
strong finish defeated the Gonzaga Preps
yesterday at the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.
grounds. Tech overcame Gonzaga's lead
in the seventh, and Bresnshan's three
bagger in the ninth enabled the Manual
Trainers TO push over the winning tally.
Defandorf pitched in fine form, striking
out seventeen of the Gonzags boys. Muir
laugh, for the Props, played good
game In the field. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12

Runs-Garth. kitter knode 70 r. Lendum
t9. J. Lendun. Haiton. Hook. Doan, smith.
w 4 NJ su - s,-,.s q - 49, ,ss
Smith, II: By Winshro 3 Bases On balls-Of
winsbro. S Hh by pitcher-Dfx. shier. Wild
pitch-smifh Sacrifice hif-Addison. Sacrifice
fies-Mudd and J. Lendum. Stolen basrs-Rit-
ter. ]. Bendum. Hook. Dix. ban. Garth 81,
Games shiert Co. Fint base On errors-M A.
C. 4; W. NJ. 2 Umpire-wiH Handfhoc,
Tine q nne-s hours and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12

Rnns-BtssnAhan g. &orthup. Burisy ~ His
gins lZ. Stcsd. Banuu, Landreau e.. Huriihy ty
MeaEhan. First base eTors-T. H. Reserves
2; Gonzaga, l. Fl5t base on balls-Of RiordAn,
{: Oh Defandon. Struck out-By RiordAn. 5; by
DstandO-f. II. TWobase hits-BaTkam. Landrrau.
II e-base' ht-Landreau. BresnAhan. Stolen bass
-Bresnahsn q, Burley, Higgins. Murtaugh, Gar
din =. Sacrifice hn-Mu1anEh- Passed balls
MG-:.amss > Umpire-Mr. Thompson. Time of
game = hours and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12
WITH OUR FUTURE
BIG LEAGUERS

The Herald Will gladly publish
free of charge all accounts of
games, challenges, &c.. from the
boys of the District.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12
$3.50 in Cash Prizes


Citizens Savings Bank located in the Bond Building
to
In hna
that ideal for all that
II
Booklo contes invited 10
n. Y. n.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12
MARYLAND AGGIEs WIN.
Defeat william and Mary AsgreEa-
fIOn by 10 to I Count.

speciaI % Ihe Washlngtnn Herald.
College Park, Nd. April 1l.-Smith
pitched a star game for Maryland Agri-
cultural College here to-day, striking out
eleven OF the ball tossers representing
William and Mary College, of Williams
burg Va. and allowed only three hits.
This tells the story Of the defeat OF the
1
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12

Bill Dahlen says he has a powerful
stan Of pitchers with Rucker. Barger,
Stack. Knetzer. Ragon, Schardt, and
Allen to depend upon.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12
Third Prize-Value $500

Library from Brentano'S
in the
in
earli of
to
Iould a
TJreIf land r streets NorthW
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12

Somebody asked ceaz,is- Mack the
other day whether Z Athletics would
win another waflds ries We've got
to win the pen5ant Afs. was tie re-
ply, @and even ihat ent sure thing.
Baseball Is mishfs uee',aln."
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12

Manager Kelley and his 1913 St Paul
squad win probably train at the Uniyer-
sity OF Arkansas. AZ Fayetteville, next
spring.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12

cy Foung. is the oldest ball player and
Pitcher Mdrighe the youngest in the
National League. Both players are
members Of the Boston Braves.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12
Tolal1... . g1slO

Hora t2). Rodgers t2l' Murray, Judson,- suiiiran.
sass s,'1 sy g eIIorHFiss n FTs, base ss On
bails-Of White 2; ca johnson. : Struck out
sullisan. Two-hass its-fu3s1r ~. Rodgers,
Denty. Stolen b hadser. tarnnbe. Dou-
be piayA-Rodsers b ila9 Is. HIT by pitchsr-
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12
GOOD STORY ON ALTIZER

'I was watching a couple of
the recruits dressing for the
game" said Dick Egan in the
Cincinnati Reds dressing room
at Cincinnati. 'and noticed,
with pleasure and appreciation.
that they took only a few min
utes to get into their regalia OF
battle. You see. used to room
with Dave Altlzer, and when
Dave prepared for war would
go out to lunchS read the morn
ing papers, and buy a suit OF
clothes; then could come back
: and find Dave still dressing.
Dave was a whole-hearted and
conscientious fellow. What he
did he did with all his soul and
all his energy. That went when
he was playing ball. and also
when he was merely getting
ready to play ball.
when Dave dressed for bat
tie he wound himself round and
round with many yards OF tape
that gave a sort of foundation
for the superstructure. Then he
circled himself with half a mile
OF flannel. Next he put on heavy
underwear Then he would ar
ray himself in bis uniform. over
the shirt he put a sweater. and
wound up the costuming with a
vest. Ever see Dawes vest? You
could hear It approaching-and
Dave even wore that vest in
league games. when Mr.. Altlzer
was complete he was like some
grand old knight of the Middle
Ages in full armor. Believe me.
he was a great Dave. Too bad
he didn't stick in fast company.
for he was a good ball player.
sincere and loyal. and one OF the
finest chaps Imaginable"
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12
First NJ. p. Wins slow Game by .
to score.

In a slow, fsatureless game, where
errors figured In the scoring more prom
inently than hits, the First NJ. p. of the
East Washington League, defeated the
Nativity Athletic Club, to 5. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12
NATIVITY DEFEATED.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12

Theth RandIe
environment suburban home Of that character
is nan
q
United States.
she shall own bit Of poperty that has great Investment pPose
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12

The Superior Athletic Club won &
brilliant victory over the whirlwind Slug
gers, u to e. The catching OF Cabritz FOL
the losers and the three double playi
made by the Superiors featured the game
The Superiors would ike to arrang,
games with all teams averaging thirteeT
or fourteen years. Address II. Cissel
sli Rhode Island Avenue Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12

Manager Chism, Of the Park Athletic
Club, is out with a sweeping challenge
to any club in the, Columbia League,
and is ready to play any team in that
circuit. Manager Chism has a fast
bunch under contract and would like
to arrange practice games at once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08
GLAD HAND
HELD OUT
BY HlLO

Eilo is getting the gettogether
spirit. At the meeting of the trustees
of the local chamber of commerce
this afternoon, a communication from
the Hilo board of trade, suggesting a
conference of the various commercial
and business organizations for mutual
advantage, will be considered.
The Hilo boards letter takes the
form of an invitation to the Honolulu
bodies to foregather in the Rainy City
some time this summer for the pur-
pose indicated. The matter has al
ready been before the merchants as
sociation and favorab'y reported upon
by the directors of that organization.
If the chamber takes the same posi-
ton, it is probable that commercial
excursion will be arranged for some
time within the next few months, a
special steamer being chartered for
the purpose, and a general glad-hand
visit paid the Hilo business men,
which may result in much good an
around.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08
srIMseNs STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-Secre-
tary of War Stimson made his re-
sponse today to the demands of the
House for information concerning the
plans of the Army for the deve' 'op-
ment of military aeronautics in this
country and the status of aviation in
the great armies of the world. The
report discloses in detail the plans
of the War Department for increasing
It's military establishment and show
ing it is the plan and ambition of the
Army to create fifteen flying squad
rons with total of 12O military aero
planes.
According to these plans there will
be three squadrons of aeroplanes for
the field Army operating twenty-four
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08
STAFFORD WAS
NOT ARRESTED

McDunie, chief of detectives, was
down at the S. S. Lurline this morn
in the lookout for one Stafford,
wanted on the Coast on a charge Of
burglary.
The man was reported to be a
stowaway on the liner, and the chief
had been cabled to arrest him Oh the
arrival of the Lurline.
Although the closest kind of a
watch was kept and a diligent search
made, nothing was seen of the
wanted man.
In the S. S. Persia, due on Friday,
is supposed to be a man wanted in
San Francisco for grand larceny.
McDuffie hopes that he will have bet
ter luck with him. He is in posses
Continued on Page Eight
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08
An $4,000
Land Sale

For the sum of $4,000, F w. Mac.
farlane, Jr., and Mark A. Robinson at
noon today purchs sed the property of
the Oahu Pineapple Company, Ltd,
which was sold en- foreclosure of
mortgage. The property consists of
2O4.1 acres of land at Pupnkea-Pau-
malu, tbs islanh ana an undivided
half interest in 1895 acres additional
IN the same district; together with
six horses, two COWS, farm imple ments
and growing crops.
The sale was we'll attended by pine
apple men, and the bidding was spir-
tied while it lasted. 1t started at $10,-
900 and advanced to $4,000, at which
price it was knocked down, as before
stated. The price is considered to be
very good one.
The principal bidders, besides
Messrs. Macfarlane and Robinson,
were Alfred Eames and w. B.
Thomas, both pineapple men from
Wahiawa.
The mortgage was held by the
First American Savings & Trust Com
pany Ltd,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08
Hawaii is to have one squadron of
eight Aeroplanes out of fifteen flying
squadrons planned by the War Depart
ment for the development of military
aeronautics in this country. The official
news of this project is contained in the
dispatch printed below.

aeroplanes; two squadrons for the
Philippines with sixteen aeroplGnes;
one squadron for Hawaii with eight
aeroplane.s; another squadron of eight
aeroplanes for use in Panama; and
eight squadrons with sixty-four aero
planes for the coast defense.
The report shows in contrast to our
plans what the principal foreign ma
tions are doing. France leads with a
well organized aero corps, spending
this year, according to the report
100000 on military aviation, while
the American Army appropriation is
S125,000. Secretary Stimson included
with the material he transmitted 6
series of reports from American mill
tary attaches at foreign capitals on
the progress of military aviation
abroad
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08
WITNESS IN COURT CALLS
MALIHINI LAWYER A CUR"

Probably for the first time in the
history of the local United States dis
trict court an attorney was called in
open court this morning a cur by the
witness he was examining.
The startling incident, which almost
led to blows, occurred during the
hearing in the admiralty case of
Frank Sullivan versus the American
ship Edward Sewall The attorney
who was put in the canine class is
George d. Little, formerly million,
aire tramp" now attorney for Sulli
van in the case against the ship upon
which both Sullivan and Little were
recently able seamen. The witness
who applied the epithet was Captain
Quick, master of the vessel.
Quick was under cross-eXamination
at the hands of Little. Little referred
to a conversation which he himself
had had with Quick in the office OF
the United States shipping commits
sioner.
do you remember conversation
had with you in the commissioners
Officer" asked Little.
Yes. I have some recollection OF a
talk with you there" replied the cap
tain.
"What was the nature of that con
versation?"
Quick looked astonished "Do you
really ask what took place there|
he said
yes"
Well you were telling me that
you thought 1t probable that you
might tappear as attorney for Sulli
van, and said that ii you were to han
die such a case, your idea would b,
to ask for big damages and then com
promise on a small amount. You sug
gested that the insurance compan,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08

An informer of Inspector Fennell'
while standing in the grove about MO
inili church the other night with the
Inspector, making plans for a nearby
raid. suddenly fell stiffy backward,
hitting the back of his head on a rock
and losing a large amount of blood
while unconscious. Mr., Fennell help
ed the man to a nearby mouse and
found a blind pig he was not look
ing for. The keeper turned out to be
= brother of the sick man, who seemed
to have had some sort of stroke,
which the flow of blood relieved. At
any rate the man who fell partly
came to, but at last accounts was
still sick but better.
Fennell had heard Of a blind pig
close by. A reporter in passing had
seen a window open and shut quick
". but while the window was up had
glimpsed a row of bottles The In
spector called his informer, who told
him he knew of the place. The plan
vas for the informer to go in and
Iuy "evidence" and it was while the
two We're arranging for this that the
stroke came. For moment the blind
pig sticker thought his man was dead.
The house to which the victim of
the stroke wars taken was an ordin-
ary-looking one but it revealed to Fen
nells astonished gaze, in the dim light
a lot of bottles and demiiohns. The
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08

would probably be glad to pay a small
amount rather than be bothered with
lawsuit, and you suggested that
tell the insurance people to pay about
four hundred dollars and you would
take half and l would take half"
Little sprang to his feet. DO you
swear on your oath that l said that!"
he demanded excitedly.
Captain Quick raised his right hand
above his head. 81 do swear that you
said that" he replied.
Then why didn't you take up with
the offer?" asked Little.
Because / thought you were a cur
TO make it," replied Captain Quick.
During an argument Judge Stanley
and Little seemed on the point of
coming into personal collision, but
trouble was finally ayerted. The drift
of Stanleys questions was to make
it appear that Little went aboard the
Edward Sewall armed with a letter
from Mayor Rolph of San Francisco,
accepted the hospitality of the ship,
and then upon arriving in Honolulu,
showed his ingratitude by inducing
Sullivan to bring the case against the
ship. He claimed in effect that Sui.
livan had no intention of filing suit,
but was visited by Little a day or
two after the vessel arrived in port.
Little presented Sullivan with his
professional card and suggested that
If the sailor had any legal business
to be transacted, he might do worse
than to employ his former ship-mate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08
Q Q Q Q q Q Q Q . oo Q Q . Q Q Q Q

Annihilation of space and the bring
ing of Honolulu in direct touch with
the rest of the world by means of a
gigantic wireless station to be erected
here by the Marconi company and
from which messages will be flashed
at a probable cost of ten cents a
word, is the gIst of the news brought
this morning by John A. Balch, vice
president of the Mutual Telephone
Company, Ltd, who returned in the
Lurline after a trip to New York,
where he completed the final arrange.
ments for the scheme.
Whether Mr.. Balchs own company
will share in the financial end of the
scheme is a matter that has to he
decided by the directors after he has
made his report to them.
"Marconi has definitely decided 10
erect a station here" stated Mr..
Dalch this morning. 81 saw him in
New York and have his assurance on
that point. Whether my company
will join in with the scheme | am
not in a position to state until l have
made a report and heard the opinions
of the directors, Their action will
not affect the issue one way or an.
other, however.
"The establishment of a station
here is part of a plan worked out by
Marconi, and whereby he will have
a chain of stations circling the world.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08
KAKAAKO WILL
HAVE BIG TREAT

The Kakasko Mission is to be en-
tertained next Saturday evening by
the McWatterS Quartet the aggrega-
tion of Boston singers which has
been performing for the Y. M. c. A,
and the inter-church union. At the
present time the quartet is in Hilo,
but will return Saturday morning.
Superintendent r. /. Banks, who
succeeded P. w, Rider as head of the
mission recently expects the quartet
to be a big drawing card, and he is
exceedingly appreciatiye of the court
esy of the singers in rendering their
services.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08
I5Eg d

Embellished with a double-column
portrait of miss Weight, champion
horsewoman," showing aloha" and
Shrine emblems on the hat, the re-
port of the arrival of the "shriner
Ship" from Honolulu in the San
Francisco Examiner Of May 1 is as
follows:
With banners flying aloft and thou
sands of paper streamers fiuttering In
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08
CHARLES LUCAS
GETS THE JOB

Charles Lucas was this afternoon
awarded the contract for building the
Queen street wharf shed, by the har-
Dor commits sion in session. His bid
was $46,494, There are various con-
ditions attached to the contract,
Other bids were $4,000, by Lord
Young Engineering Co.; S54,2O2, by
Henry De Fries; S54,3S5, by John A..
Hughes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08
An APOPl ECT|C STROKE LEADS
To DETECTION OF BLIND PIG
KEPT BY VICTIMS BROTHER

keeper was very surly. Here you,
he said, "get out of here. Hey, don't
leave that man here! He go make
and get into trouble Say-my God,
that my brother!" and kneeling on
the floor he felt the poor fellows
Iulse and shed tears.
The Inspector left. 1t was no time
to raid the new blind pig, and as the
stricken helper was in good care, he
left the neighborhood to take care Of
itself until he came again.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08

the breeze, the liner Wilhelmina ar
rived from Honolulu yesterday with
two score of the membership Of the
aloha Temple" including the ARAB
Patrol" of the Mystic Shriners en-
route to the Imperial Council meeting
of the Ancient Arabic Order of Mobiles
at Los Angeles.
There were altogether nearly fifty
CONTINUED on page Fourl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08

When the Honolulu station is work.
ing we shall be able to get in direct
communication with American, Aus
tralia and the Orient.
Ten Cents a Word.
AS to the probable cost of sending
do not know, of course, what will
be finally decided, but the charge
made at the present time for sending
from America to England is only ten
cents a word, and l do not think that
it will be any more than that I can,
not say for certain, but l think that
can be placed as the probable cost
Enormous Power Station.
"The station that Marconi is to
erect here will be of 500 kilowatts
This will be equal in power to that
now established at Cape Race, New
foundland, and which is at the pres
ent time the largest in the world.
"The attennae of the Cape Race
station, that is the wires strung be
tween the masts, are three miles Ions
and cover half a mile in width They
are supported by sixty masts anC
range from being $50 feet high tC
those level with the station.
British ARRANGEMENTS.
'Marconi has already signed NJ
contracts with the British govern
ment whereby he will erect eight sta
tions through the British empire
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08

The arrival of Lieut.. Col. George
Bell, Jr, inspector general, on the Lur'
line this morning caused much sour
,ying and hurrying about the various
forts and the headquarters Of the de-
rartment, for Inspector General Bell
called for an immediate assembly Ot
s,I the mobile troops on Oahu at
schofeld Barracks for the purpose OIL
inspection.
The order was particularly felt at
Fort shafter where it devolved upon
the Second Infantry to fall out IN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08
INSPECTOR GENERAL BELLS
GARRNAL CREATES A STIR
IN LOCAL ARMY POSTS

heavy marching order and take the
route of twenty miles at sharp pace
The cavalry and field artillery al
ready at Schofeld Barracks were no
tilted of the proposed inspection ami
for the next month there will be but
little time for play, around Leilehua
military reservation.
It is not understood that the coast
artillery will be inspected at this
time, as this arm of the service re-
Gently passed under the eyes OF Ma
(Continued on page four)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS ARREsTED

SAN DIEGO May 8-Fly Ind World have
been
tain nitrogycerne which
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08

MACON.

MACON,
Army Republic participate
in a semicentennal gathering tysburg
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08
MarCOni Includes
Hawaii In World
CircIin8 Chain
@ @ @ c @ @ @ o
O Q O Q Q Q Q o

wireless station kowa power-equaI to
eu station exstence-is Oahu
, company.
This will of the worldcing
Orienta andA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08
MARYLAND MARINE sroLg KNOX JEWELS.

Los ANGELES, May S'A Or
rested today for stealing diamonds
Knox Guatemalan
pawushop.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08
WILHELMINA SAILS.

The steamer Wilhelmina left San
Francisco at two o'clock this after
roOn for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08
LARGE BATTLE, SMALL Loss.

POTTsvILLE S-A occurred today
State police 500 PoSle
wounds
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08
NEW IMPERIAL PoTENTATE.

LOS ANGELES, May S.-Cunnin CHAM has been
tenate of the Mystic shners The gathering
in 1913
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08
NOT ALL RoosEvELTs WAY.

DALLAS, Tex, May SRoosevet majority
the balance of power.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08
Arab Patrol
OF Honolulu
Makes Hit

LOS ANGELES, MAY 8.
To DR.. A. C. Hodgins, Honolulu The
Patrol has made tremendous hit. 1t
drilled at Pasadena with nine picked
patrols from all over the country. Aloha
Temples Arab Patrol was unanimously
accorded first honors:
-4 ; il. S. McCANOLESS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08
sHELvED THE BIG LOAN SCHEME.

WASHINGTON, May SThe Senate Committee
duranNicaraguan
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08
VICTORY OF
SULTAN'S MEN
OVER ITALIANS
(Assoelated Press Cables 70

(Assoeiated Press Cables to the starr
LONDON, May S.The Turkish governor t ,-
has a victory Ital