davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-08
OFFICIALS EXAMINE
FAMOUS COLLECTION
Papers in Dispute Will Be Held
Until Virginia Decides What
Action to Take.

Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.1
New York. May 7.-OMcials of the
state OF Virginia are here today CON
terrng with Major Erlorys turner.
manager OF the Anderson Auction Com
pany, relative to "A collection of manu-
scripts that are to be sold at auction
the latter part of the week by the
Anderson company. The collection
which is regarded as the most vaiu-
able in the United States, was left by
Benson John Losing, the artist and
historian. and is thought to have been
carried away from the Capitol of Vir-
ginia, in Richmond, after the occupa-
ton of that city by Union troops at
the close OF the Civil War.
When IL was discovered that the
manuscripts. many of which: are In the
hands of George Washington. General
Lafayette. queen Anne. George /. and
George III. of England. were suppos-
cd to have been stolen Major Turner
communicated with Governor Mann Of
Virginia. 1t was agreed that the sale
be postponed until the officials of the
State of Virginia examined tho historic
papers.
Accordingly Richard &. Davis, AS
sistant Attorney General OF Virginia.
and II. r. McIlwainc. state Librarian.
examine the documents. They arrived
to-day.
In discussing the question of owner
ship to-day, Major Turner eaid:
Just before the close Of the war. Mr..
Losing went South to collect material
for his history. He had letters of
authority from President Lincoln.
General L. s. Grant ard the War and
Navy Departments. He was in Rich
mond for some time.
The State of Virginia has offered no
evidence as to its ownership of these
manuscripts. but those that are in
question would be held until it is de-
c!ded what action virginia is going to
take. There are about 100 of these
papers. and Governor Mann intimates
that at least one-third of them are
sought by Virginia. After the war the
Capitol and public buildings Of Rich
mond We're plundercd but l do not re-
call that the State Library was rob-
bed"
Mr., Losing died June 8, 1891. in his
home called the Ridge" in the hills
of Duchess county near Dover Plains,
y Y. His widow died there a year
ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-08
REGULARS SWEPT
OUT OF CONTROL
tcontinued From First rageD

FROM IIEGt IAEH.)
at hand showing that not more than
% per cent. OF the normal vote was
cast lnclement weather, the hoods
and general backwardness OF farm
ing operations contributed TO keep the
voters from the polls.
United States Senator John Sharp
Williams. Senator James *. Var
taman. Governor Earl Brewer and
c. II. Alexander were elected dele
gates at-large without opposition.
Williams and Alexander are support
crs Of Governor Wilson. while \arda-
man aud Brewer cspouse the cause OF
Underwood
Personal preference OF the dele
gates. however. Will nave no bearing
IN connection with Mississipprs vote
in the national convention. the dale
gates-at- large, as we'll as district
delegates. being bound to vote as u
unit as Instructed by the total vote
OF the state.
The Democratic State convention
will be held in Jackson May 10 TO .or-
mally announce the result OF the phi
mary and select L state executive
committee and promulgate d plat
form.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-08
Nj O r HIN T.
Liquor and Tobacco Additions Cured
Within Ten Days by Our New
Painless Method.
Only Sanitarium in the World Civ
ing Unconditional Guar
antee.

Our guarantee means something. Not
one dollar need be paid until satisfactory
cure has been effected.
We control completely the usual with
drawal symptoms. No extreme nervous
ness aching limbs or loss OF sleep. Pa
tents unable to visit Sanitarium can be
treated privately at home References:
The Mayor OF our City, the President of
any Bank, or any Citizen OF Lebanon.
Write Tor Free Booklet No. 10. Address
CUMBERLAND SANITARIUM,
f. j. Sanders, Mgr, Lebanon, Tenn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-08
BOARD ACCEPTS OFFER
Mr.. sprunt to Endow Lecture Course at
Union Seminary.

The board OF trustees OF the Union
Theological Seminary officially accepted
the offer OF endowed lecture course
made by James Sprunt. of Wilmington. y.
- at a meeting yesterday at the seminary.
The generous offer made by Mr. Sprun. Will
add a very valuable course OF lectures to
the curriculum OF the institution, calling
for the services of tho foremost lecturers
and students OF theology in America In a
series OF lectures.
The Rev. Walter l.. Linsle. d D.. was
installed last night by the board of trus-
tees professor of Hebrew and sunday
school work. OF chief interest in the in
stallation ceremonies the charge de-
!ivercd TO DR.. Lingle by the Rev r. r
Campbell. u. D.. OF Ashey>E y. c. on be-
haf OF the board, and tho inaugural ad :
dress OF DR.. f.ingle on The Seminary and
the Sunday school"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-08
BUTT WILL is PROBATED
Directs Burial In Arlington and Pro-
yides for Monument.

Washington. May 7.-Dlrecting that
he be buried in the Arlington Nationa,
Cemetery. the will OF Major Archibald
Wiliingham Butt, late military aide TO
the President. one of the victims OF
the Titanic disaster, was offered for
probate oday.
Attached TO the Will are blue print
plans for monument in Arlington
Cemetery. The sum of $500 s set
aside for the monument The will
says:
AT my death It Is my desire to be
Buried in Arlington National Cemetery.
Va: lot No. l,7Si southern division.
having been set apart and assigned
general. My wishes in the matter are
due to my desire to perpetuate In this
historic sport my family name. 9th
erwise IL would he n hardship TO be
Georgia"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-08
DELIBERATE LIE
IS DIXON REPLY
TO TAFT CHARGE
tho lenders, however. mndn anr -;

the leaders however. made any such
prophecies.
The days developments brought no
change in the Democratic situation,
except to Insure for Speaker Clark
several delegates already counted for
him on the strength of the indicated
county majorities. The Clark men have
enough votes to control the state
convention against the delegates
t.iehaiy TO both Governor Wilson and
Governor Harmon. County preferen.
tial vote bound e'ghty-one delegates
to Clark fortyfour TO Wilson ana
four TO Harmon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-08
REPAIRS TO DOCK
Contract Awarded for Rebuilding Eastern
Lock Gate.

Al meeting o: the Committee on I'm
provement OF the James River last night
CONTRACT. was awarded TO the Old Dominion
Marine Railway Company of Norfolk. tor
ronaIrs TO the eastern gate to the Rich
mond Dock. recently acquired by the city
the contract price being sl?o:1l.
This merely repairs the broken Dock
gate so that the property can be put into
use. Int the Engineers Department has pat
the committee on notice that further ex-
tens!ve repairs are desirable. including now
gates. repointing OF masonry. dredging out
the mud and sand accumulation, removal
OF the old Trlge works piles, which are a.
menace 20 navigation. and other facilities
for tho use OF shippers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-08
Clark Wins In Washington.

Walla Walla, Wash, May The
State Democratic convention voted this
d ernoon TO indorse Champ Clark as
il candidate for President. The vote
stood
clark, ass; Wilson, l0s; Bryan. lss
IL, Harmon. / IL.
An attempt was made to stampede
the convention for Bryan. but II was
unsuccessful.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-08
,r,xo Addcd TO Dcnth List.

Baton Rouge. La. May THE total
OF the known lives lost in the Torras
flood waters reached five tonight,
when a government boat engaged IN
rescuing persons marooned in trees
md from housetops was caught in tbs
current near Lettsworth and overturn-
ed. throwing its occupants into the
water. Two were drowned. Rescuers
working from this place estimate that
10000 persons have been taken from
the uath of the Torras food.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-08
TUE Lax.pos WAY.

II you had q medicine thSa would
strengthen the liver. the stomach. She kid
neys and the bowels, and at tho Same time
mako you strong with aystemio tonic,
don't you believe you would soon bo well?
That's 1.-THE Lax-Foa Way"
We ask you to buy the first bottle on the
money-eaeh plan, and You win ask your
druggist 10 sell you the second. :"
It keepa your whole Inside right,
There H. nothing ole made like ICs-Fee
Hewemhef the 9hms-14Ax-EQArAdH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-08
Scr wcnk Place discovered.

Nhw Roads La, May "A new weak
ularo was discovered to- night IN the
Lakeland levee. Mississippi River, I'VE
miles from this place in an easterly
direction, and q gang of convicis ana a. nd
nca. ly 200 negro reiuSees We're rusheH
there 10 work under the direction OF
United states engineers. Many New
Roads citizens have also left town 10
assist in the work. This levee on
thu vast aide.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-08
Prominent Racing MAN D.,d.

Lexington, KY. May Horace WI.
son, one of the best-known racing
men OF the South, and at one time
York, died here to-day. Mr.. Wilson
was for many years secretary OF the
local racing association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-08
work On railroad Exten.Ion.

Spartanburg. s c, May 7.-Work
was begun to-day on the Kentucky
extension of the Carolina, ClinchfieId
and Ohio hallway. When completed
this road. which was started by the
late II. h Rogers. will give a trunk
South Atlantic scaboard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-08
Hood s
SarsapariIIa

Gives the system the best prepara-
ton tor the hot waves of summer
winch are so cncrvating to the
weak and rundown. Take it this
spring.
Get 1t to-day in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-08
Arrested for Assault.

william Johnson. colored. was arrested
yesterday on a charge Of assau,t!ns Charles
Atkinson. also coorcd
Spencer Smith, coiored. believed to he a
fugitive from justice from Mecklenburs
county. Va. was held Mt tho First Police
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-08
Judgment Entered.

Judgment was entered yesterday IN
the city Circuit Court in the case of
the Alliance and Industrial Union Man.
ufacturlng Company against l.. II.
Miller for S33s.70 less credit OF $500,
making "A net judgment OF si39.70.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-08
,Ir. Liphart Improving.

C. NJ Liphart. president OF Rich
mond Structural Steel Company, who
has recently undergone an operation ut
Memorial Hospital. is recovering rap
idly and expects TO be at his home
Within the next week or ten days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-08
RIVER MAY REACH
PREDICTED CREST


(COntlnued FROM fIrst asv'1
Of raising funds in connection with the
relief committees and several thous-
and dollars and many carloads of sup
plies have been sent out from TINS
city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-08
Sample Bottle Free by Mail

That those who are seeking health and
strength for themselves, children, rela-
tiVes or friends may experience the life
giving properties of this exclusive Nor
way gold medal ozonized cod liver oil
medicinal food emulsion-as well as 10
know Ozomuls!on superiority-in being
most paiatable and easy to take-a gen.
erous 3-oz. bottle will be sent by mail TO
those who send addresses by postcard or
S?tter to Ozomulsion, SIS Pearl ST., NY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-07
Of MILK
due TO COST OF
feed, HE I THINKS

Food Commissioned e. B. Blanchard
stated this morning that he was of the
opinion that the cause of the raise in
Dairymens' Association was due to
the price of milk by the Honolulu
and labor, and not bu any require
the increased cost of feeding material
ments of his department. r.. ...-=,...
"A careful inspection of the milk
from month to month" said Blanchard,
"as supplier Ey the association
has shown its quality to be con-
tinually improving, and it is now prob
ably better than the milk supplied to
most cities on the mainland.
/, 'The methods of handling the milk
at the association consider practic-
ally ideal, and as long as these meth
DDS are in vogue the people of Homo
lulu can be assured of first class milk
handled in a sanitary manner. Wheth-
er or not the price is excessive, / am
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-07

the hearing this morning expecting to
get a sensation did not get it. For
the most part, the discussion turned
upon questions with regard to local
industry and the present land-holding
and crop-raising systems. 1t had been
expected that the delegates charges
would be set forth by Attorney C. w.
Ashford, but Mr.. Ashford was report
ed slightly I'll this morning and the
delegate said, in response to Mr.. Fish
er's questions, that he preferred to
have his attorney talk on the sub
jects mentioned. Mr.. Fisher said he
realized the disadvantage at which
the delegate was placed, and the orig
inal plan was modified so that the
mornings hearing turned into more or
less Of an informal talk on Hawaiian
industrial conditions.
Mr.. Swanzy in LimeIight.
F. M. Swanzy, managing director of
T. II. Davies & Co. and president of
the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Associa-
tion, was in limelight most of the
morning, as Mr.. Fisher called upon
him to answer large number of Ques-
TONS Mr. Fisher asked first for Mr..
A. w. Carter, but Mr. Carter, who had
been seated in the chamber at the
beginning of the session, was not to
be found, and Mr.. Fisher therefore
asked for some one else acquainted
with sugar and other conditions here.
Mr.. E. D. Tenney said that he had
come in somewhat late, and Mr.. Fish
er then asked for Mr.. SwanZy. Hav-
ing secured some one upon whom he
could call for answers to his intro
ductory questions, he devoted most of
the morning to putting these questions
to Mr. Swanzy and getting the an.
swers. The discussion was notably
free and frank throughout, and Mr.,
Swanzy seemed to endeavor to an
swer his questions to the fullest ex.
tent, though sometimes halting mo-
ment in an effort to get just the sub
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-07

stance of the idea that Mr.. Fisher was
driving at.
A knotty Problem.
Quite eayly Mr.. Fisher made it plain
that he did not wish the discussion
to turn at once upon the governor
personally, but rather upon the stu
alton that confronts an executive here,
no matter who the man. Mr.. SwanZy
was asked what kind of man he
thought should be the governor of Ha.
waii to give satisfaction, and respond
ed, amid general laughter, 81 don't
think you'll find him on this earth. /"
Mr. Fisher, smiling, asked him what
was his own idea of suitable gov
ernor, and Mr. Swanzy said Governor
Frear is as near my idea as anyone. !"
Then Mr.. Fisher drew the talk into
channels dealing with the territory's
problems and from this developed the
discussion as to the land laws and
the present systems of land tenure.
Few Called On Today.
The only persons called upon in to-
days inquiry were Mr.. Swanzy, who
was the principal witness; Governor
Frear, Delegate Kalanianaole and
Land Commissioner Joshua Tucker,
the last-named being called upon only
once, to give an item of Information
concerning the number of small home
steaders on the islands.
In addition to the men to whom Sec
retary Fisher has sent out his circular
letter, Governor Frear has summoned
the following to attend the sessions
prepared to answer inquiries II they
are called upon: Attorney General
Alex. Lindsay, Land Commissioner
Joshua Tucker, Ralph s. Hosmer, sup
erintendent of forestry, and the mem
hers of the land board, who are A. W.
Carter. Richard Trent, Samuel Dwight
and Frank Andrade w. A. Kinney,
also a member of the land board, Is
said to be absent from the TERRITORY
at the present time.
Hours For Hearing.
At the close of the days inquiry
which was concluded at 1880 o'clock
The Secretary Of the Interior announc.
I'd that the parties interested nad
agreed with him that the best hours
for the public inquiry should be from
!. 80 to 1890 D. m. He then announced
hat the meeting would adjourn to $3.50
next Monday morning.
His private secretary, Herbert A.
Meyer, stated at noon today that the
tentative arrangement announced yes
.erday for trips to the other islands is
1ot vet definite A part of this is for
/ trip to Kauai next Tuesday. This
nay rot be definitely decided upon un-
II Monday morning however. !
Among those present today were DR..
3. v. Wilcox, James A. Rath, A. F.
Judd, Deputy U. s. District Attorney
Biting, Principal Edgar Wood of the
normal school, Land Commissioner
Joshua Tucker, Principal DavieS of |
he Royal School, J. A.. Wilder, H. |
iooding, Field, Principal M. M. Scott,
s (continued on Page 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-07
.DRYDOCk TO
|. Be EXTENDED
FROM HARBOR
Navy Department Order Indi-
Gates Recommendation
Has Been Adopted
WILL MEAN SAVING
OF VAL LUABLE TIME
.Shipfitters' Shop To Be Moved
100, Feet Nearer Dry
dock Site

That the Navy Department is In
favor of extending the Pearl IIarbor
drydock from the outshore end, In &C.
cerdance with the Recommendations
of the board of officers which recent
ly convened here to consider matters
In connection with the drydock, is
indicated BY q letter just received al
the local naval station. This is an
authorization to move the shipfitters'
and boilernakers' shop, now IN
course of construction, 100 feet
nearer the drydock. Permission to
make this change was requested only
in the event of the dock being ex,
tended outboard. so by putting two
and two together, the engineers have
arrived at the conclusion that the
change in the shop site means favor
able consideration Of the report.
Civil Engineer E. R. Gay1ef, the
public works officer, and Assistant
Civil Engineers Smith and Bostrom,
composed the board which considered
the proposed extension of the dry
dock, and which fixed the added com
pensatfon for the contractor, necessi-
tated by the change of concrete mix
ture. This board was in favor Of add,
ing the 200 feet to the dock author
lied by Congress at the outshore end,
on the grounds that this would inter
fere less with Wsfk zifeadxs accomps
,lished, that 1t would be cheaper, and
that it would save about four months
on the time Of final completion. Evi-
IDENTIFY the Navy Department looks at
the matter in the same way.
The shop which is to be moved is
one Of the industrial buildings which
the Concanon Co. Is erecting. It has
just reached the stage where it can
be shifted without damage or appre-
ciable expense.
Storehouse Changed.
"A cable was received today from
Admiral Stanford, chief of the Bu
reau of Yards and Docks, who recent.
ly visited Honolulu, stating that the
advertisement for bids on the second
warehouse had been withdrawn This
was to have been 100000 job, the
storehouse being a three-story affair|
of reinforced concrete. It was to-
have been the second of three store
houses, the first Ione being now In
course of construction by the Con
canon Company.
The cable is taken to mean that
the bureau has decided to build two
or three one,story storehouses In
stead of the large building named inl
the advertisement. This wiz give
more floor space, and as there Is
plenty of ground space available. the
navy civil engineers think well OIL
the change.
Wireless Expert Coming.
Word has been received at the
naval station that q wireless expert
will come to Honolulu in the near fu-
ture to make q final inspection of the
sites suggested for the new $500, ,00Ol
plant at Pearl Harbor. Civil
Engineer Gayler and Lieutenantt |
Stevens were recently appointed al
board to report on available sites for
-he station, but the expert will have
The final say-so from technical |
standpoint. #
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-07
F. M. Swanzy Is
Questioned F or.
Over Hour -

ocoroforx frfoher L. <yS,t,,r, -, >.,,v, A.
hjS 3nveefior f,.,n ~ nsies'sts Tnh;o.s
char1ee sSsiref noTsr,,a,. re. = hfrs .,,.
fha evsS ~ al fIst,ssI - >'-,-
H. is fsi-I<e 4, : ,,,kli, t,to h,s oo,.
fidence eEFine fhe sdvfce - ~ = the ~, nee. ,s@,
nle az Hawaif welcoreine thair c,,on. l,r,n
eraffn,, 4, ~ ,r,-,rl' ~, 4. -.
inc fhe facf thef bs Tsnts bis ,,.-,,s rrohs
here ~ he alove hoard a every rar,
ficl,lar
Two hours fhie ,nor,;no tha ona,,
sng ~ fh1 1890. * ,,,,6ii, ~, -
gave evidence ~ whaf the snirit ~
. the investic5tion and ifs methnis are
"a IL eerrssrrv I1is,,sr b,,nsslf IN !
brief sfafeTnert - fhe hae5nnISe se,,,r, = -
fhe hearine snnn,,nceS thst t1 sstha n,,l- 4.
IL se wairoy,a1 = snd Saciaras s,,rth Fs -
thnf fle stsfe,ne5,ts - ,, ha noeSa hy
those hs S,,Il coli NM, a.. - -
riven r ,.ficrisr wa,cht q r,sNa 4,
nnblic : ~ =
/ IttI. c.-.,.&.v
pUifh Nttl. s.~..,rr, h,,t ,,,,.h !.
hrisk ana h,,s,nsssIils a,r ,hava : cts,,s. -,
flc of the escrefarv hi,nsslf tha tor.
mai invsstiest,on of the nalesate;s @ s
charres oncnad fhis ynornire In the
Sena3e ,hs,ohsr s - ths r.-,sso, s. - Tne
hesriSg hecar vsrv shortly sfter m m
o,clocr the hon, SET for IT. its .,,ss,, onens,e
ana hesar u,,th barsiv ,aors trrr,a .,ii.5, I;tv
fhan { erc,,n ~, - frisnds would cit down
- discnss an fnanortsn, ,,oatter . e,,,ors !,
themselves = = -, 80
The senate cbarhar was wei, filla5
.some time hefore IA. o,c,ock and soon
becsme .s--'r, nacksd .tos. the 40 doors Win
many ;ntsrestad snscsators occ,,nvinc
vsntags g snots IN the lans,s
nhaiany - stsros-.,,hare ard ! hot
terv 80 hewsnaner man were . in at at.
fendance has;das the nroroinent citi.
zens rhoro ~ Fsshar had asLad m
- ,,rssart ant most 40 tha Tarritor;oI of.
fictals ! nnn,hsrs ~ ladies' and casnal
onlooSars MrS FraarI Mrs o =
niIlinghamJ Mrs wa1fer r Diilineham
ana sever.i ,a ntbars made . LITTLE nartv
that cans so,ly and ssatad IN the
rear of ne chamher remained mil
ths c,osa - tha ssssion Mrs Fsshsr
cane with hsr bnshsnd and also stay.
Al unfil the and
ca4her "a, ae.rinc
secretsrv Eishar alert vieorous ana
Quick Of movement entered the Sen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-07

Enormous damage was done to orcn cr,
nnd heet fields by hail storH ],
which = III swept through Logan, otan' anu
vicinity. Sc ~. 80.
The Trans-Mississippi Corgress
naa,,ne at Salt Lake City, adopted
rasolntions asking the government c
annropriate s5.OOO.oOo to aid the Pan Pan.
alpnpa.pacific exposition at San Fran
cisco @ and s1,ooO.oOO to aid the . r
Diego exposition.
Mexican rebels are demanding ter
surrender of the Ell Tigre golo lm-
inst over the border line from flce
las. Americans in charge are
ing to fight. If the rebels couiY anu
tire this wonderful mine tney
have gold enough to finance hg Y
hsnI s#..a bies on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-07
Travers Amateur Golf Champio'
saascIal siar-Bulletin cablal

CHICAGO lli, Sept z-Jerome D. Travers captured n.
amateur golf champicnship today BY defeating Evk
final round up and to play. The
although Evans showing in the British championship last -
that he not playing the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-07

hardly in a position to say, Tesarvss s.
ircrease is ssential to the bi5s and
ing of the present standaT
no question but what this NI IR
price is far better than fy rlerk
handling or lower qualit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-07
IS j. s. SOLDIERS
KILLING MENCANS|
Four Dead And One Hurt AS
Result Of Trespassing on Ameri4
can Soil Near Douglas, Ariz.

DOUGLAS, Sept american dsrs e.tchi,o t,.
vfse Mexican rebels hor5
killed
have
TWO MORE REGIMENTS SENT TO PATROL MEX BORDER
MAsHNeToN q G. sept addfons rsslm.ns. have b.6
dispatched 70 patrol the Mexican
TAFT ADMITS GRAVITY OF SITUATION FOR i. S.
sEyEaLy, today .smhsd Il. -,
lousness Of the Mexican situation. fk