davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-30
Meyer and Tanner Deported
BY Angry Calumet Citizens
WESTERN FEDERATION AGITAToRs CHARGE CITIZENS AL.
LANCE WITH MCITING FATAL PANIC ADVISE sTRIcK.
EN- FAMILIES TO DECLINE GENEROUS AID OF PEOPLE
AND MEET WITH WRATH OF PoPULAcE.

CALUMET. Michigan. December 81.
-tBv Associated Press Cable) e harles
r. Mover. one Of the leaders of the
Western Federation of Miners, was sent
out of the copper strike district last
night. His deportation is the direct re
suit of his advice TO the families of the
scventy-four victims who lost their lives
in the panic here during Christmas eN-
erciscs under the direction OF the Won
ems Auxiliary Of the Western Fedora
tion of Miners last Wednesday night,
to accept So, 1000 which had been raised
hy relief committee.
The money was refused because 1t Is
claimed some of the members Of the
committee belonged to the Citizens
Alliance. This is an organization not
recognized by the Western Federation
of Miners.
Members of the relief committee ap-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-30
DireDiStreSs
IL Is Near AZ Hand to Hundreds o
Honolulu Readers.

Don Z neglect an aching back.
3ackache is often the Kidneys CT,
for help.
Neglect hurrying 10 the Kidneys aid
Means that urinury troubles may fol
low.
or danger Of worse ki'lpey trouble
Here's convincing tesiimonyi
Mrs. Maria siphr, r2D2l Hogan ~
spOkare, Wash. says; ,'hy kidnej
trouble began with a lame, painful aud
weak Tack ! couldn't sto0p without
first standing 30 that ttre would III
no strain on my back, then ! had n
puf MY hands across the snall ~ my
hnck hs o support ! hal beauDA
down feeling 10 MY hipH aud NY biadl
IaT WIS iniamni, ! bod gravel AMI
the hdnfy frrfetl0ns were 10 bad
shape Gao dlY ! sHH noln's hurk
arhn kidney plis adYui0sel ani III
gan uslng them Thri hrpfi me- nsh1
lNuy Rnd fuur hntH inirl mn
haven bal % s'gn Of llanff "Nnl
slupr
nopnt Haflafhp KiiufY l'llls al
cold vi ull iWsH.siH Hni leiphrrpfIl
"a on rpnis pn h'h inh heAeH le]
~ SOD, 0r Nil ir mHllfl un fpfrm "A
lvipp hi en- ii0lllfiW mug ~ lipnp|
mN, Nhulepllr asrulf ii4 ibe liYNAllfi|
lnlauia
Bemami4 ihr pame nalp'a, 81
ialn np Hhalinl'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-30
De la bARRA WARMLY
RECEIVED IN JAPAN

TOXIC, December 2G.-(By Associat-
ed Press Gable to Bulletin -SenOr
Francisco de la Bnrra s arrival here
from Mexico has been the occasion for
much demonstration lie was givei n
lunch yesterday at the Imperial palace
and met Emperor Yoshihiio. He Ere.
scented a letter from President Huer.
Ia thanking Japan for participation in
the Mexico centennial two years ugO,
Senior de Ia Barra declares that his mis-
sion is an open one and purely formal,
and denies that he has any idea Of ne.
gOtiating for an alliance between NcXi-
60 and Japan, or to secure Japanesc
assistance for the Huerta government.
He was waited upon by commit
tee from the imperial parliament, The
committee presented the Mexican en-
voy with sword, and the speakers
made an attack on the United States,
denorncing American discrimination
against Orientals and criticizing the
government for participating in the
Panama Exposition after California had
passed the alienland law.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-30
L. Tenney Peck, Home from Wash
ington, Discusses Legis-
lation.

Rcassurances rs TO the status of Ha-
waian national banks under the new
currency regulations and as TO the
status of the rapid transit franchise
bill in congress were brought home by
l.. Tenney Peek, who returned from
Washington on the Mongolia Wednes.
day evening.
According to Mr.. Peek, who, as vice
president Of the First National Bank
OF Honolulu, watched the currency
measure closely, Assurances were given
him by the senators in charge OF it
that special provisions would be made
for the Hawaiian banks, ns the law
gave Hawaii the option Of securing its
advantages.
These assurances did not appear in
the reports Of the hearing given Mr..
Peck before the senate committee,
which be- explains by the circumstances
under which they were given, towards
the close Of the hearing.
Mr.. Peck, who, Us president Of the
Honolulu Rapid Transit q Land Com,
pnny, also worked hard for the bin OK,
tending the cOmpany's franchise
brought back with him the further as
snfhnres that congress would probably
pass u nt the regular session iust a.
u was passed by the last Hawaiian leg
islhtufe This means that no addition,
or provisions viii be inserted IN IL by
the national body
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-30
M CARN WILL
Purge CITY
United States District Attorney
Has Joseph A. Doyle and Bride
Arrested for Violating Edmunds
Act-Announoes All Violators
of This Law Will Be Rigidly
Prosecuted.

I'm all diagram, cases, such as the
Joseph A. Doyle one, coming 10 my at
tention shall bring all the powers of
the criminal department Of the govern
ment to bear and will leave no stone
unturned until l bring to justice all
violators Of the law said United
States District Attorney Jed Mccarn
yesterday when asked II the Doyle
Gaze was to made sample of what his
department would do TO bring oil bet
terment OF gocial conditions in Homo
lulu.
Joseph 4. DOYLE, who Is bartender
at the Criterion Saloon, was arrested
early in the week aud charged with a
violation of the Edmuuds Act. Maud
Evangelnc Schurmann Scholl, Iii
vorced woman, being named in the
CHARGE. DOYLE was given a prelimin.
airy hearing "Wednesday afternoon, the
hearing going over another day.
" Before the hearing terminated,
stated District Attorney McCarn last
night, Mrs. Seholl gave her word that
he would not discuss the matter with
Doyle, .but Immediately after that she
got into an automobile with him and
it is charged that they spent the night
together.
Doyle was again arrested on Christ
mas night and third time yesterday.
Mrs. Scholl was also arrested yester-
day on two charges, all under the Ed
mnds Act. Doyle and Mrs. Seholl
were quietly married shortly after one
clock yesterday morning by Elder
Abraham Fernandez.
Doyle has evidently had too many
wives, two of whom are now divorced
one Of these, Viola Doyle, having
remarked since aud being now in San
Francisco. The other, Mrs. Edna Doyle
is now in Honolulu with her mother,
Mrs. NJ. Ferguson.
The marital troubles of the Doyles
have attracted much notice in Homo
lulu. Mrs. Edna Doyle, although di'
vorced from her husband, and her
mother, are said to have been sent
/ for from the Coast TO come TO Honolulu
TO run the Argonaut. a lodging house
on Beretania street, near the Rapid
Transit barns. On their arrival here
it is claimed, they say they did not lik,
the character Of the house and refused
to have anything to do with 1t.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-30

pointed 10 raise funds for the relief OF
the unfortunate families at the stricken
ones met Meyer last night aud demand.
ED from him a rctractiou of the state.
mentS credited to him TO the effect that
the cry of "Frc' 80 which resulted iu
the wild panic that caused the death
If 81 many uufortunates was raised by
a member of the Citizens Alliance.
Mover carefully considered the de
mand, and then refused 60 retract the
statement. His deportation followed.
John Tanner. an organizer OF the
Western Federation Of Miners, was al 80
depoited
Preparations for the funeral of the
seventy-four girls aud boys, women and
men who lost their lives in the fedora
ton hail are under way. Relief funds
for the families continue to pour in
despite the refusal OF the families Il
accept the money.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-30
80 MILE CALI
ON ATLANTIC
COAST 4
New York Visited by Terrih
Storm-Two Are Dead, Ten Al
Missing and Loss, 1t is Airead|
Estimated, Will Amount =
More Than One Million Doiia
Seas Undermine Hotelsa&l}
Homes.

NEW YORK, December q.
(By Associated Press Cable 4
Death and destruction were in I'll
path of storm which swept Ne1
York City and vicinity yesterda|
and last night. Two are dead AMI
ten members of the crews of tw|
barges are missing, according q
the reports already in.
Seventy families are homeled
at Seabright where several hotel
and many homes have been uI|
dermined by the tremendous sea
which have been sweeping th
coast.
The gale reached a velocity d
ninety miles or more an hour.
is estimated at this time that tb
loss will amount to more thanV
million dollars.
The two barges of which men
bers of the crew are missing wer
swept from their moorings an
carried before the gale, the occl
pants being beyond the reach {
aid.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-30


LONDON, December IAN AM
nouncement which "strikes cold to hi
heart, +" said Lord Rosebery in a speed
at Glasgow last night, was that ther)
was a shortage of 100000 babies. Tn
was one of the worst symptoms of MOD
ern civilization. lie was, Lord Rose
berry said, expected to comfort himsel
on the birth of a eugene baby, but Ii,
difficulty was in knowing what ed
genie baby might be. lie had no hop
OF living TO see how it might develop
hut one eugene baby left 400, 800 shor
Of the number which England ought q
produce, and he confessed he woul.
rather see them produced under ordiii
AIRY circumstances than rejoice in TIL
advent of this one miraculous infant.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-30
WASHINGTON, December ~.

WASHINGTON, December ~.
by Associated Press Cable -
japanese ambassador Chinda yes
terday filed IA request with Secre-
tary of State Bryan on behalf of
Japan, asking that this country
extend protection to Japanese in
Mexico.
The request by ambassador
Chinda, couched in the most dip
lomatic language called attention
to the fact that there have been
disorders at Ciudad, Juarez and
other points in Chihuahua and
northern Mexico and asking that
in these places particularly that
japanese subjects be afforded the
protection Of this country. This
is the first request Japan has made
Of this country for protection Of
japanese in Mexico.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-30
JAPANESE MAY
FIGHT WITH
HUERTA
Offer Is Made to Mexican Dictator
Through Special Mexican En-
bassy in City of Mexico-Fifty
Military Authorities from Land
of Nippon Anxious to Fight
Rebels.

CITY OF MEXICO. December
27-(By Associated Press Cable
1t became known here yesterday
that the japanese military author
tiles have asked permission of
President Huerta for fifty Of their
number to enlist as members of
the Mexican army to take part IN
the campaign against the rebel
forces now narrowing the southern
part of the Republic.
The request was made to the
Mexican government through the
special Mexican embassy here.
The answer to the request has not
been made public.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-30
Officers Say George Kaiama
Wanted to Restore Peace
With Dynamite.

George Kaiama was annoyed by his
wife : actions yesterday evening and
proceeded TO drown his troubles in the
howing bowl After getting tanked up
II is claimed by the police, he purchased
three sticks Of dynamite aud went to
his house at Liiiha and Vineyard streets
and threatened to blow up his unhappy
home. Neighbors, who could see no
bnnor in this form of amusement, tclc'
phOned for the police. Mounted Police
Jnoer Moanaliha placed Kaiama under
arrest and he will be charged after an
investigation Is held this morning.
james Mitchell, in assisting in re.
moving some piles at the railway
wharyes yesterday morning was struck
by a falling pile and knocked oil scow
upon which he was working. lie mar
rowly escaped drowning. Mitchell was
hurried to tho Queen s Hospital where
II was found that he had sustained q
compound fracture OF the right leg and
other serious and painful injuries.
Adoloehi, Russian, attacked his
seventcen'year'old daughter with a club
Yesterday afternoon, II is claimed by
the police. The girl was tuken 10 the
Queen : Hospital in AN Unconscious con.
dition and odolochi was taken TO the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-30
PERFECT WEATHER FOR THE UNIQUE EVENT - GREAT
PILES OF GIFTS DISTRIBUTED SOCIETY Wo-
MEN TO THE CITYs NEEDY CHILDREN

see that the tree itself is appropriately
decorated.
Those who worked so well at the VA.
rious tables, distributing into little
hands until the last of the thousands
of gifts were gone, were:
Doll table - MIS- :. -. Dole. Mrs.
Thomas, Mrs. Eben Low, Mrs. Walter
Dillingham;, Mrs. uccke, Mrs. Ermnc
Cross aud Miss Farley.
Marbles and horns tahles-Mrs. Ed.
ward j. Undertake, Mrs. Zeno X
Myers, Mrs. Walter II. Johnson, Mrs.
6. u. Graham and Mrs. George L.
Hicks
Handkerchiefs and perfume table
Mrs. g. w. X. King, Miss Mary Isabelle
Taylor and Miss Wilma Mash.
Basehalls-Mrs. +. y. Tenney, Mrs
Helen q. NoOnan, Miss Wilhclmina Ten.
ney and Miss Lady Macfarlanc.
Candy table-Miss Thelma Murphy
Miss Eloise Wichman. Miss Pauline
Schaefer, Miss Margaret Center. Miss
Rosamond Swanzy and Miss Ruth
Soper
Fruit table-Mrs. +. J. Lowrey. Mis-
Beatrice Castle, Miss Esther Kopke
.''0o '''ibihh iNbIh' anu -hlaS AbA'
Cooke
Peanuts (the Malihini table)-Misse,
Addie and Frances Murphy Of Helena
Montana; Mrs. II. X. Brooks OF Vancou
yer, b. c.; Mrs. George Snowden anG
Miss Lear of Seattle, Washington.
Picture books-Mrs. j. Morton Riggs
Mrs. b. II. Watkins, Mrs X. NJ. Quits
Mrs. d. NJ. Appel and Mrs. Jacy Mey
ers.
TOys-Mrs Theodore Hoffman, Mis-,
Rosie Herbert, Miss Ruth Anderson
! Miss Evelyn Breekons, Miss Edit
SmitI Miss Clothilde McCarn and Mis-
Mary McCarn.
Knives and ribhons-Mrs. Julia Smith
Mrs. Charlotte Mathesou. Mrs. Normi
Adams, Miss Helen Spalding and Mis-
Mary Won Holt.
Cakes and cookies - Mrs Waite
Coombs, Mrs. X Yates, Miss abb,
Dow, Miss Mildred Dow. Miss Clari
Hemenway and Miss Florence Butler.
Books and penciis-Mrs Gerrit vii
der. Mrs. Richard Ivcrs, Miss lIelei
Wilder, Miss Margaret Copeland, Mis-
Nora Swan2y, Mrs. j. 5. Walker an,
Mr.. Gerrit Wilder.
PopcOrn-Mrs. A. f.. Murphy, Mrs
Jeff McCarn, Mrs. r. w. Davis, Mr..
W. l.. Moore, Mrs. Hooking and Mis-
Sara Lucas.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-30

stand trial, Rose some days ago wiring
that, inasmuch ~ Governor Pinkham
was coming to Honolulu ON the Homo.
mlan. he though, it was quite safe TO
let Rcvell come hack unaccompanied by
an officer
Mcdeiros was reported seriously III
in san Francisco some time ago. but
news of his death comes as a SUNRISE.
for i was not thought that his illness
was serious. just what his death means
TO the prosecution N the Weleh ease
remains TO he seen. Attorney i. NJ
Camara, when seen YESTERDAY, was I'M.
able 10 tell Just what would likely hap
pen IN this matter.
Suffered From Fever.
Acting Governor Mott Smith, who has
Just returned from San Francisco, re.
ports that Medeiros was arrested in
Oakland and was taken TO san Fran.
cisco where he was held in custody TO
await the arrival of Deputy Sheriff
Rose. MedeirOs was suffering from an
acute attack of rheumatic fever, but il
was not felt this would terminate
fatally. Rose remained in San Fran.
cisco, thinking that Medeiros would
soon be in condition 20 travel on his re
turn here TO face the embezzlement
charge brought against him as well Us
to testify before the grand jury against
Mrs. Welch on the perjury charge.
MedeirOs leaves a widow and min,
children. Medciros, il was stated yes
terday, was member of the Lusitant
Society. Through his death the societ,
will pay his widow and children tn,
sum of $500.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-30
TRAIN BANDIT BLAMES
HUNGER FOR CRIME

Los ANGELES, December 25.-(By
Associated Press Cable) -.Iohn Bostick,
the train bandit, who robbed the South
ern Pacific express near III Monte sew
cral weeks ago and killed q passenger,
and was caught by the cleverness of
Mrs. COlcn, who recognized him in a
crowd, says that he was driven TO his
crime by poverty. He has told the
police that he pawned his overcoat to
get car fare to commit the holdup. He
says he has no friends, will plead guilty,
aud is ready TO hang.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-30
HUNGER RIOTS IN
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

LOS ANGELES, December 26.-(By
Associated Press Cable)-liundreds Of
unemployed and hungry men started
rioting in the Plaza yesterday and for
a while sensational scenes occurred
The police reserves were called 0.t
and massed to break up the rioting.
Using their clubs aud often hard
pressed, the police finally cleared the
streets of all traffic.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-30
PARDON FOR BANKER

PORTLAND, Oregon, December 20.
lby Ass0riated Press Gable 10 Fisr.
bullclin)- -, r. Ross, former preslfant
OF ihr Iitlr a Guarantee Trust rom-
paNf "llrh failed lu 1907 wns plrdon
81 w nnfrrnof West Yesterday A.
irf lhe tailuTe Of The tmst rompluy.
hoss was sentenced 10 the penitruiiufy
~ lnlsanrlorfialipu NJ funds
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-30
Powers Consent to Prince
of WED Becoming King

BERLIN, December 20. - II is an
nounced here today that ali the Eu.
ropean Powers have given their consent
to the assumption of the Albanian
throne by Prince William of WED.
The Prince il the head Of the house
of WED. He was born in 1872.
William Frederick, sixth Prince of
WED, il the son Of William, the fifth
Prince of WED, who died ON October
%, 1907, AT the age of sixty.two years
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-30
WILSON A FIRE HERO.

GuLFPoRT, Mississippi, December
2G.-(By Associated Press Cable to
Star.BullctiD President Wilson began
his vacation today by putting out fire
and saving house lie discovered a
fire in the home Of Judge Neville and
Gained Mrs. Neville while he directed
the activities Of two chauiieurs and two
secret service men who were called in
to extinguish the flames.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-30
TO CURE A COLO IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative lirpm0 QUnlns
Tablets Az dugPrb l,flnd
the macy Il u fails ~ 0lfe,
v w styes signature b. ~
iarh l4s
'ahlsFH l.lsA 40 50 i4s. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-30
iFrom saturday AdNerliser.

"1he man died tutoring a false
hood" said Mrs, William Welch. the
woman who is involved in the confes-
sion made ny ,sIedeiros, when she was
communicated with late last night
" IS true ms my Maker | did not fur.
nish him any money and had ! known
he was going to leave | would have
crawled on nay hands aud knees to have
prevented ii. ! did not furnish Me
deiros with any money, ] did not aid
him to escape and his statement that
gave him fifty dollars or had any one
give him any money is not true. I did
not have any money myself, as will he
shown by my lawyers when NV ease is
called for trial. -
Tells Of Medciros' Death.
Joseph J. Mcdeiros. who was wanted
in Honolulf mainly as the principal wit.
ness against Mrs. William l.. Welch,
who is charged with perjury. has passed
bevond all powers OF extradition. a
cable message yesterday from Deputy
Sheriff Charles H. Rose. received by
he attorney general, giving news OF
his death in San Francisco on Christ.
mas Dav.
Roses message was as follows
ID" Revell aboard Honolulan. MedeirO,
died yesterday. Leave Sierra.-Roso.
This means. as stated before, that
Walter Reyell, wanted here on mum
Der Of charges of uttering false checks
and otherwise doing some of his trust
ed friends in financial deals, eyentu.
ally agreed 20 return 20 Honolulu Ia
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-30
Medeiros', Dying Confession
Involves Mrs W. /. WEIGH
ANTE MoRTEM STATEMENT MADE BY MAN WANTED IN no
NoLuLU WHICH SAID WOMAN GAVE HIM
MONEY TO AID IN FLIGHT FROM JUSTICE
SAN FRANCISCO. December q
(By Associated Press

Gable days before the death of Joseph Medeos who
Honolulu felony charges he made cones
Included in his confession claim that he aided
in making his escape from Honolulu by Mrs William L. WEIGH
under there charge of perjury and awaiting
trial The womans aid to Medeiros according to the mans
dying statement consisted of advancing him fifty dollars to
help paying for his the steamer which he made
his escape This made known here after the death of Me
deros yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-30
NAPA, California, December

NAPA, California, December 81. -
(By Associated Press Cable Eludng
the vigilance Of his guards last night,
Charles Perkins. an insane inmate of
the state hospital for the insane, stran.
gled two patients to death.
Both patients were bedriddcn. Dur
ing time when the attendants were
called away Perkins reached the beds
of the unfortunatos aud had completed
his murlerOus work before guards
renehed the scene aud 0yorp0wered him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-30
EXPLOSION KILLS TWO.

BUFFALO, New York, December 90.
-(By Associated Press Cable to Star
Rulletinl-Thd explosion Of Wabash
line engine near here yesterday caused
the deaths of two and injuries to six
others.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-30

Los ANGELES, December 27-(By
Associated Press Cable)-Los Angeles
was visited by destructive fire last
night, Property to the value Of
quarter of a million dollars, consisting
for the most part of one of the leading
resorts of Los Angeles, was destroyed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-30

a. auction today viii be sold y
y the gallery boxes for the Elks !
v great Charity Ban 20 bee given Ia :
' the now nrm0ry Of the National Z
y dnard of Hawaii on New Years I
y Eve, These LoNrs viii constitute 4
y practically the entire reserved :
y space 0f the armoiy Hni they will 4
y be- ~ roune, boz addition 10 the 4
y 0rdinary ticket of admission. 4
y Their upset price hai boon set az 4
y % and they viii lo aurtiouei on 4
. AZ noon by james w, Pratt at I
= hofRan A Company Merchant I
y street
. farh boa ,oHiaiss ~ rhulp
: apd eNslloots lhe girai aour upon
y shieb thousanis san dance Nith
. sAas ~ ihp ppeepis. without 1
: exception eiil ~ a. rhaniy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-30
TO RELIEVE
ADMIRAL NICHOLSON

WAsillNGTON, December l3.-Rear
Admiral Y. 49, Howard, president Of the
naval examining retiring board in this
city, has been ordered 10 assume rom.
maud Of the Auaiie Beet, lle viii re-.
lieye Rear Admiral Reginald =. Nielol.
son, who has held TINT command siuee
March. lDl2 The change ~ rommapd.
ars VIII take place about February Vs.,
Admiral Nicholson then viii eomn 10
This riy Tn duty us u member ~ the
general bonri preliminary 10 biz retire
mont ihH following December
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-30

~ rEIEhsW'RU, December 20
liy Afsurlulri ir'ss rnhlrl One Of
ibr mori tufnrulul demonstrations Of
ihr passenger rgfDinH rsparliy of 90
urf0llHu Nas mulr hF Allai0r Hikpr
1885, ilr liuruinn uifWnu lpHiripYi
Wlfu hr iurr 40 rUnhin, lhiir Aliiiuin
aad tsn fpl srFrial hours eafiyipR ipu
puearNErIH.
lhr hlfht $3.50 mnip HDpafauily SIN
100 VuHird fHfH Hni hihsislfi ~
wnff ihH hlt mai hlur Naf nm aYel
lpvlri. Hlau rplflsi pr additional laai
NJ hpllHai