davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29
CONFERENCE is
CALLED A MOCKERY
Turks Want 10 Give Up
Nothing 70 the Allies in
Return for Their Victories
Both Sides. Have Now
Laid Down Their Mini
mum Aspirations.

London. Dee Ts-~Th.s@ terms DO
noi even form even the basis of ne
Koiiafious." wns ne unanimous out-
~ q the peace enxoyx % tha aitisd
Balkan nations today after Rschad
Pasha. chief Turkish dslegste. had
read the reply Re had received from
Constantinopis % MS request for Tn
sirnctions
The ofhcial story % the sixth ses-
sion of the peace conferences ISSUED
Immediately after Sc adjournment
says
The Turkish delewatas having prr-
seuted their counter proposals. the del-
eFates q the Balkan allies uads their
observations and the meeting vas ad-
iourued until Monday"
The proposals presented today ~
the Oftoman delegates were'
~Flrst-Ths provtncs e A6rianople
% remain under ths direct admins
tratien q Turkey
"Eecond-Macedonia % he converted
into 8 principally with saioniki as SEE
capital The principalitv 20 be under
the suzcraintv % the sultan of TURKEY
but governed ~ a prince chosen By
the Balkan allies and nominated b.
BE- q protestant and from a neutral
state
"Third-AtbanIa 70 - autonomous
under the sovereignty of the sultan
and governed By q prince Of ths I'm
prrihl Ottoman family who n % es
chosen for q Term % fvs years with
ne possibility of renewal q his aP-
poinfment
Esan sea % remain Turkish.
-F1fth-The CFrtnn question not 60
- ore for the decision % the con
ference a. n So = matter between Tur-
key and the Freaf European power
ALLIES INDIGNANT.
Today. even while Rschad Pasha
was snRnrrd tn resdina the Turkish
propositions. ths Balkan dsierates
could not refrain from manlfestinw
their asfonishmsnt and Indignation ~
neaEH ~ gestures anf expressive sE-
CARNATIONS
-WhF did ws arhf them~
what is the return for our vic
tarirHT
Doesn't ths blood she'd ~ fso.eso
glorious victims dessrvs soms othsr
reHardr
n 80 rnocksry arf not e serious
conferenra" wsre some of ths staca-
iaiiuns which crossed ths medieval
picture gallery IN s. James paiaca
Rschad Pasha wun the only calm
psrsonaFs present
This result ~ tOanvs meeting.
which might appear rae rupturs.
must. ar-urdinH % qualified opinion.
- interpreted otherwise. Both sidss.
IL - pointed cot have now aid down
their minimum aaUirafiona and
neither ~ them expects 70 80 thcHe
maximum demands realized.
one cf ths BuiEarian delegates.
speaking 90 the TURKS. said.
sTou must rsuasmhert that ths allied
troops are stul a. the Tchataita Hines.
Unless you are willing % neHotiAte
or the basis of ne diamemberament
% European Turkey. any discussion
win be futile
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29
WENT FRIENDS
A FEW BETTER
With Ship made Instru-
mentS and a Mixed Pro-
gram They Play Marches,
Waltzes, Two Steps, and
Pieces They Made Up
Themselves While Ship
mates Circle the Tree.

with . drum made from a sawed-on
usat barrel covered win taut canvas.
. vteiin made from = one TINA CON
tensed-miik boA . tympanuni made
frem q buttsr-tin naiied 90 q rianed
board. and . huts made from z round
"a piece % wood. sour Norwegian saii-
ors and . Pensacola German playing
the organ. al led BY . Dane using 3
stick of naoaroni a. q baton and heard
- the Norwegian mission last night
without doubt comprissd ths stranEest
musical organization which ever
played IN this city.
n was the second ard closing night
of the Yuiefest Or holiday feast a.
tho mission for Norv eEian sailors IN
port here.
There was music a. the celebration
Friday night but those on shore leave
last night decided % 50 their fellow
countryrnen one better Those on one
% the ships Who we're tc be on shore
leave Invaded the ships carpenter shop
after rounding up everything which
could be used In the maklng of In
strt1uents u wmn first decided 90 have
q double bass made nom q horshead.
strung with ships twins covered with
rnsin. q drum. q nute. q cornst and
skittleH-whatrvcr they are.
They has sverythinE necessary 10
uaaks the instrument but when they
took stock % musicians they found
they he'd two drummorH. one nddlsr.
one auis player asd one man--a Dane
- the name of HuEo Jenaen-thnt
knew how % beat tine.
50 they nande the tyunpanum-gnay-
BE q vas q -pan-em-for one of
the drumm@rA. q drum Tor another.
the addis and the auts. They would
probably have mahe q piano out %
something % other also. bat had no
one that could uckie me ivorien That.
pf fornisef hiatus vas satisfactorily
aUed when they found a Reidsl of
this city. pumping away a. ths mis-
sinn organ upon their arrival for the
feast
TIE orchestra piaysd d classic pro-
gram In addition q itF accompani-
tCnntinnsa on Pare Ia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29
NEW YORK WAGES
BELOW LIVING LEVEL
Nouna Girls % Not secure Enough
~ Working IN Department stores 20
Exist or.

Boston. Dee 1f-WaEea paid home
workers m View Ycrk End Boston ten
rIty department stores are typical 81
wages below fhe living level. accord
inr ~ Prof Henry " Seager ~ Co
lum1 1ia University. who discussed the
question "a e Joint metliuF today %
tha American Association for labor
legislation and ne American Economic
Association.
TIE arEueI that conditions which
control the supplies % such workers
rive no promise ~ Improvement un-
less the state interferes by prescrih-
inF the minimum rates which vii be
tolerated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29
TILLIS DECLINES TO
SELL FRANCHISE
Owner sf Montgomery Baseball Tsaul
Wsnts Mere Thar $4,000 OHsrsd By
Little Roek
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS

Little Rock Ark Dec zg-JudEe w
a KavaBaush. president of the south
srn Baseball league today received a
communication from Richard TilHa.
owner 81 fae M0nfr1mery baFehau
club franchise. declining fhe oner %
$4,000 made last Friday by Little Rock
business men.
ar TiUis declares ~ viii not accept
less than $50 ooe for the FRANCHISE An
other meeting 81 me business men wiu
hr held today % reconsider tha ofer
made last week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29
UNION LABOR OFFICIALS
GUILTY OF COMPLETELY
IN THE DYNAMITE CASE
MRS. JAMES KING, WHO ADMITS
lNSTIGATING HUSBANDS MURDER
NEAR NERVOUS PROSTRATION

Nick wilbur. the farm hand who
confessed 10 actually knlinE King for
love o. mrs. KiuE and a portion Of the
ne insurance. 20 held IN the county
jaii here. Today be eooIly declared he
GUESSED they would both hang" but
expressed the hops that Mrs. King
would not have 70 die on the galiows
A special term ~ the Jones county
court wiu he eaUed by Judge CLARK 20
try the confessed Hiayeru.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29
EXTENSIVE LAND
PATENTS HELD UP
War. interior end Agricultural pe.
partmeuta Suspect Power Company
% Escaping Government controL
~ AEsorIATTn FnEsa

Washington. Dec 2s-By the Joint
action today of ne war. Interior and
agricultural departments extensive
land patents - me International Pow
er ard Nsnufartursnr Company of the
state % Washington we're held up be-
cause uf the beiief a. Secretary %
Fisher az expressed la statement.
that tfs company was trying 20 "ree
Itself from EI control hy the gov
eminent Tv securing patents 90 lands
under the wuIse - mining claims 1r
hv railroad scrip HHrRs Ia romhina-
t'on with a special dam license"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29
BATTLESHIPS WILL
CRUISE TO PANAMA
They WIN Spend Fivs psys There
Studying shs Dsfsnsss snd Then En-
gnas In Maneuvsra

Washington. Dec. ss.-practicai'y an
anicsrs and men OF ths Atiantig battle
ship feet win spend eve dayH in study
nH tha Panama canal defenEes. be-
tween January f1th and February e
waa announced today.
Another prominent feature - the
winter exercises o. the Caribbean sea
wlu De- ths extensive feet demonstra-
lions or Guantanamo from February
ff % March 81 Ths feet wfU Assem-
he a. Hampton Roads On January 3
preparatory to start January g
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29
KISSIMMEE YOUNG
MEN ARE DROWNED
Started Int ths Evsraiadss on . Yaeht
end First knogvn % Tragedy Was
When Boay Was Found.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Tampa. Flh. Dec. 18.-News was re-
csived here today of the drowning %
Carl Hiiiiard and Raymond Harris.
two younE men ~ Kiss'mmee IA The
Kissimmee river FIRST evidence of
The tragedy vFaa discovered yesterday
with the Hndlnr of TIE body ~ Hm-
Hard near Southport Harris body has
not been recovered
Tne youuE men started on q TIP
into the everglades in FfIard'H yacht
the Marguerite They are said %
have had a considerable sum ~ money
with them but there is no evidence %
foul play on Huuards body.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29
GOVERNOR WILSON AS A
,SONOFTHE SOUTH BRINGS
GREETINGS FROM NORTH
~ AssocTATEn -.

Macon. Ca. Dee 8s.-.surrouuded hy
her six children. nve of whom are
uuder re- years Old. Mrs, James KlnE.
who confessed yesterday 70 instiEat-
ing ths killing Of her husband. a prom
lnent Jones county farmer on Deem
Der f,. today was near the point of
nervous uroatrnti0n an the little county
sara af GrBys whore she stiu O. con-
aned. The children went 20 see her
early and remained throughout the
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29
- Assnr1ATEn PnFss.

Raleieh y. C.. Dec fs.-Thres white
men and six negroes we're killed and
several negroes were missing az t1o
result of the explosion ~ q boiler a.
tn slops ~ the ssaboard Air Line a.
Hamlet y. O.. this mirninF The dead
Include
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29
Boiler Explodes Killing Three
White Men and Six Negroes

G. u. Utter. general foreman.
". T. Utter. asslstatn foreman.
n. q Reynilds. electrician. Mfi whfta
Tha explosion vas caused ~ turning
water into a boiler while n waa hof.
Ths walls ~ tae engine room wnrs de.
m1iished aud the reef flowm on TIE
machine shop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29
CHIEF OF POLICE
IS FOUND DEAD
Hody - D. .. L. Moore 81 Ashburr.
c. piseoysrss lr Outakirts sf Tsysn
With Balist n NsaL

AHhhurn Ca Dec sa-Arer being
missing since Yesterday afternoon the
cody OF chief af Police . n I Moore
Vas found srtTv rea- ffe outskirts %
tne town. .H "a tark street 9th a piu-
f1I eIHtrhrf ln uEe hand ard = bullet
fn fHn reeE
70 has not been determined uhsthsr
ft was r. suicide 1r murder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29
GIANTS FIRST sAsgNAN
Gs SUED FOR 5000

Toledo Dec 2g-Frederick v. Mer-
kIf. frst baEeman for ire New YORK
Nationals. was sued here today for
tE.B1o damage by a Bartender who al
EeKea that iu saloon row Merkie
nuekeE aef several 20 his teeth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29
MOSS POINT HAS
A $4,000 FIRE
electric Railway ststlon, Livery Sta
BE ard Nurrbsr 81 Othsr BuHd.pgs
Ars Destroyed.

paaraFouIa. Wlsas Dee ss-FTro at
Mosa Point Miss. early today destroy
ca csc electric railway depot smith
auH raHs livery stable. UrarerF.eiu's
drrrHsrfr store and number rf rfEer
buntinEs The i1ss Ia estimated a.
tGo.too
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29
Western Union and Louisville &
Nashville are Still Fighting

TIE injunction applies % TIE uIrH
along the entire system. The trlrHfnI .l
company wfn nov puMh itn suit tn run
dem q right ~ way alonG tte "a lIgoaH
The contract between tha teinrfnTH
company and the railroad expired inf.
AurhHt and the road has been aoeiIfsl
Tor several months % have tha Wet
ern union remova ita wires and pole
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29
JCURNALIsr CANNOT
LAND IN UNITED STATES

View York nee 1s-Edouart F Ny
llus ere EarIiHh Journalist. who sertes
a year 'r HI f0T Ihe.HnW King George
". u'I rrf nH permitted 20 land 1r
American shores. A special board of tn-
Tu.ry. hearing h'F appeal at Ellis
Island. from rr 0rrer % derortatidn
sr decided today in upho.dInE ne
order
Attorneys frr me political defense
league which vert Io bis aid. argue
that MYfius is "a political oTenfsr only.
and az such cannot be deportsd.
NyIuH wfU appeal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29
BY ASSOCIATED PREss.

Louisville. Ky- Dec 2s.-Appiiea-
ton FOR an injunction hy IRE Western
unlon Telegraph Company 70 prevent
the Louisville ard Nashville Railroad
from removing The telegraph com
pany's equipment from tie road was
granted here today I'm federal court
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29
MEMORIAL TO c. e oUTToN.

New haven. Conn Dec "a me-
mortal Co c E pufton. whose Inves-
tIraH1rs iHfr rHa data - the Charles
con earthquake gained him e prom Inent
place .n fss scientific world was adopt
ed lr thr fusrfv fv-rffF annual meeting
Of fHe Geological Society 81 America
today a number ~ papers were read.
after witch A E Smith uf ffe Uu.ter-
alg. as Alabama was chosen EFes dent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29

The election Monday when Penna-
cola win vote on The prupoaai "a inaus
bonds FOR the building ~ q ulunicipal
wharf and d belt line railroad to con
meet with the wharf and other wharvaa
and railroads On the city W probably
the most important election of the
kind that Pensacola hAs ever h@id.
The defeat q me project win mean.
IN the opinion ~ itH advocates. = mtaF
In the city's industrial m commercial
progress that cannot ~ uVeFcnme in
years. while "a adoption VII he tha
signal for a Eruwth in population and
business that viii perhaps more thnn
double me sins of the Deep Water City
hv the time the nsxt census M taken.
IN any event q favorable vote to
morrow vii mean the end % the L.
a ~. railroads monopoly 20 water
front facilities and will give every Tn
duntry and business the priviieEs ~
water and rail- advantages ou equal
terms with every other Industry and
business
CITIZENS GIVE OPINIONS.
citizens who are interested in ths
subject have not hesiiaisd % express
their opinions on a. and fha follow
ms brief expressions wil Indicate
something of the sentiment On tha
question.
Thoa 4. Watson. wh0 has truVrurl
ali over the united states and Euru
ard whose opportuniiy Tor study 1r
observation has been greaf said
hope ths bono issue VIII carr.
sacola could make rs grcater mIstH
than % dofeai a. TIE public uha
and belt line railroad ar, In my olf
lon. essential ai this time ii Ws aF
90 taks advantAga of the rail- nnI
water trade which n Eoins % those
ports that set ready FOR g. They u1h
not only brtnM ocean cnmnDrce. hmt
wtn bring Industries hcrc that never
will come unless ws furnish those "a
cilitics. I hope everyone Will vute Tor
the bond issue Mondnv"
Jnn VI Etiiiman. who has made q
study % the question and whose In
tsrests are very large. said II Pen
sacola refuses nos % secure . munict-
pal wharf and belt line railroad. she
viii be like q man who owns q rich
deposit of Eold bat who refuses % sink
q shaft 10 net The metal We have
the harbor. n Il cur greatest ana
almost only resource Bot n IL with
out value unless we TAP a. Win a
public wharf We cAn secure a great
ocean commerce and q coaatwiHe trade
"a we'll with q belt line Railroad ws
can invite Industries % locate here
and can GUARANTEES them both water
and rail- connections and aervioe.
cannot see how any business man ar
laborinE man can vote asainsf theaa
improvements. They wit mean more
business for the former ana more
WORK and higher waEea for the latter.
PenAacola needs both
"a Gale Quina. Of the Arm % Mars
ton a Quina. said. II pay city tnkes
but live outside of the citv proper aud
consequently cannot vote. ~ couid
vote n would be Tor tho bond issue.
The proposed facilities will mean
cheaper freight rates for svery bust
nesa man In Pensacola and thsy wtu
mean more business for ali % as
The improvements viii DO more %
develop this city than anythinw ! know
Of"
A. a. Crediila. forrnrr marshal maid.
= am for the bond issue. bscanss Z
believe n will rive Pensacola the biR-
Nest boost she has ever experisncsd.
fCoutinass on Pare tsl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29
RECALLS SCENES OF
CHILDHOOD DAYS
Delivers Address From Bal
cony Of May Baldwin Sem
mary Chapel in Which He
Was Baptised-Says He
Must Put On War Paint
When He Assumes the
Presidency.

Ftauntsn. Va. nee as-Presidant-
elect wilson. ~ birth = Virrinian. ~
adoption . son of New Jersey. pro-
claiHand today ths hope that hia I'd
aaIristraflan might mean TIE final 90
liberation uf sverything that may
Rave in ihs p1ai divided the north and
eaufh Il suggest as an added sirnfn-
ranoe 90 fhe occasion" said Gouoruar
Wuaau. nreseniing Efee'iuEt from Nsw
Jersey to virginia, -becaune g ih
aon ~ ths south uho brings greetings
Of ihe nofth-
Etandins On ths porch a. Nav Baid-
win Seminary chapel On which hs waa
harfiaed Gov. Wilson addressed
mammoth crowd that rathered % cell
sbrafs be return to be nativs village
far bis Hfiv-aiNfh birthday. do you
hnow said Gov Wuson. "fhat Ions
ESQ the fiuss cane when the people
~ thh north hnuored tha men whn
served in the ranks ~ the C0nfed-
crate army nud honurof them because
they believed Trey were LAYING thalr
fIvna down for thinNa they believed
Ruch men never fan o. honor. even
rem those who oppose them. u came
hfFh tn circumstances and think %
fa fnr that reason we have 80 lived 30
hirhlv IN ths yesFs that have fol-
lowed-
n would IN desd 30 happy n per-
wittsd o. deem n vssf in aone degree
an instrument in drawing to9eiher ths
henrta ~ az men of TIE states for
~-Fvfra On a nafion that has neither
raltrion nor section. north or SOUTH
The rresidemcv. the governor said.
he regarded nn an ufrca m Uhfoh -
mar must uuf on var paint as n 81.
na rsss water Rnair- Hs aadeh how
ever. man can keep his manners
anH sHu Hrht"
Ha expected 70 sneak onfv e few
rsInutes hui his speech waa thirty I've
minutes We reviewed his youthful
ard hanuv experiences lu Stanton. tols
hcw hs courted the youua girls ard
picked flowers On the seminary nearnv.
ANnr fhe aneerh. which was greeted
~ e great demonstration he shook
hands wtfh several thousand He was
rendered q reception BY the dauEhters
rf ire revolution and daughters OF
the rorfsderucv to-day
The governor tonight Addressed q
banquet iu hiH honor given BY tha
r1urfrinmlffv Wa ieavss hf eleven co.
morrow f5r Princeton.
Before the narata Mr wilson re-
,eivea the town uf1eiais ana IRE va
rinua committees Cfnceru % the Hf-
trenfh United States cavalry. COM
naanhfnr fhe four troops sent here Nv
fhe var department 81 q compliment
o. the next president. paid their re-
Fparta 90 Governor wilson
a BIRTHDAY ctFw.
A. birthday rrsnent the munirf-
naUfy presented 90 ita guest two ivory
miniatures OF the Rev ans Mrs J8-
aeph R Wilson. parents % ths Gov
eFnnr
O.d residents ~ Scores stopped 20
shake fhe governors hand.
IT heard your father preach many
rearu aEo.F an oii letter carrier faid
Rim
'nfd 70 40 vou any ronfr asked tha
pres Cert elect wffh e smile
7fsa Tm a Methodist vas the isf-
tsr carriers laughing rrry
The roTernsr said be- fsit as ven as
ever to-day
40 fHe stream 81 callers passed into
fhe WHrHH fH erect trr governor. Be
taarfef end chErfed uIth all BE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29
MEN OF PENSACOLA
FAVOR BONDING CITY TO BUILD
PUBLIC DOCKS AND BELT ROAD
cHAs. B. HERvEY SAYS START THE
NEW YEAR RIGHT BY PUTTING OVER
THE BOND ISSUE BY BIG MAJORITY

l. Pensacola
PsnsaoOss prosperity fer isi1
the bond by .
million and
Ia
and
whereas Galveston
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29
Thirty-eight OF the Forty
Are Found Guilty BY
the Jury.
INCLUDE PRESIDENT
OF IRON WORKERS

Dramatic and Touching
Scenes Witnessed When
Wives and Children Of the
Defendants Saw Them
Handcuffed and Marched
Away 10 Jail IT Senator
Kern Says Cases VIII Be
Appealed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29
Election Monday Is Proba
bly, Most Important Ever
Held in the City.
FAVORABLE VOTE
MEANS PROGRESS

Taxpayers Express
Their Views and Give
Reasons for Favoring the
Bond Issue-Will Forever
End Louisville a Nash
ville's Monopoly of Water
Front Privileges.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29

fcontinsss On Pare isl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29

t1rtiHust 90 Psss itl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29

FAIR SUNDAY, WARMER NORTH
PORTION psONDAY INCREASING
CLOuDLtNEs8 LIGHT WINDS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29

tcsutinusa On Pare Ia
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-09
JORDAN AFTER
CIVIL WAR DATA

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April
24-Following his intention of devot-
ing most of his time to the interna-
tional peace movement, DR.. David
Starr Jordan will spend the largest
part of the coming summer engaged
in gathering of data as to the present
results of the Civil War in the South.
Associated with the Stanford presi-
dent in this work will be Professor
E. B. Krehbiel of the history depart
ment, and l.. L. HILL graduate stu
dent who will trave' as secretary.
The particular line of investigation
which Dr. Jordan and his associates
will pursue is a new one, as hereto
fore all losses to the South which
were due to the War of the Rebellion
have been figured up in dollars and
cents Professor v. l.. Kellogg, who
is in London, is carrying on a similar
work, in finding the cost in virility
as well as in blood and money of the
red road to empire"
The investigations, which are to be
carried on under the auspices of the
World Peace Foundation, of which DIR.
Jordan is president, will center about
those parts of the South which were
subjected to the hardest fighting and
severest devastation at the time of
the war. Georgia and Virginia have
been selected as two of the states
from which the most vital statistics
will be gathered.
Professor Krehbiel and Secretary
Hill will leave Palo Alto for the
scene of their new work about May
10, and they will be Joined by DR..
Jordan in June.
DR.. Jordan is of the opinion that
the vacations work will be most pro
ductive of helpful results for the
cause of international Cancellation.
He is most interested in the biolog.
ical study of the consequences of
warfare, and as very little attention
has been paid to the scientific aspect
of this study in the United States
he is particularly anxious to start the
investigations with the most reliable
of data.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-09
WESTERN NEWS,

Mrs. Robert La Toilette has begun
delivering series of political
speeches throughout California.
Thirty-one persons were killed and
ten towns are in ruins as a result of
a tornado which swept the Texas Pan
handle.
San Francisco ferry boats have
been equipped to provide life-pre-
servers for everyone, even during the
height of the rush hours.
Fifty million canteloupes will be
grown in the Imperial Valley, CaIifor-
mia, this season.
A case of pellagra has been report
ed in northern California. In previous
cases reported it has been found that
the disease originated in other states.
To Offset the recent Swedish edict
barring Mormons from the country,
the Mormon school directors of Gate
way, Colorado, have excluded all
Swedish children from the public
schools.
Secretary of State Knox will arrive
in San Francisco on May and will be
rendered a banquet by the commercial
organization of the city.
Kansas City is bankrupt, and has
: deficit of over $76O,OOO.
Mrs. Anna H. Pitzer of Colorado
Springs, sister of Champ Clark, may
be named as a delegate to the Demo
cratic convention at Baltimore.
The people Of Ismay, Texas, want to
change the villages name. They wish
to name it after the officer who swore
at lsmay of the White Star line when
the Titanic went down.
The steamship Alameda of the Alas
ka Steamship Company got beyond
control while being taken into its
berth at the Seattle pier, plowed
through the dock, sank the Sound
steamer Telegraph and injured many
persons.
Indictments against the Canadian
Pacific railroad and the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company for violating the
Sherman antitrust law, have beer
dismissed in three out of six counts