davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-18
B0Ict1n McPcdnt1l dc Puerto Rico

chOS de los cOncurrenteS al actO no
esta a1n, nj creemos que 10 pueda es-
tar nunca la raza puertorriquena, pre-
paraIda para sopOrtar con la indeferen-
cia fematica del caracter saj5n, que sc
lie dirija cierta clase de bromas
No; los naturales de esta Isla, de pu-
ro origen latino, han heredado y 10 lie
van en- la masa de su sangre, sin que
puedan suStraerse a clio, lln algo de la
altivez gallardia del Quijote, que no
es propiO del caracter fr1o e impasible
del norteamericano. Y cuando estas
fiestas sc celebran para que en- elias Sc
unan en- apretadO abrazO los que Juntos
cursaron su carrera hicierOn sus es-
tudiOs, no debe cOnsentirse en- mOdO al
kuno que, al separarSe para emprender
su marcha triunfal en- ell carrO de la ci-
vilizaci0n cultura de su patria. a GU
va obra de regeneration y prOgreso van
a aportar su granite de arena, 10 ha-
gan lleVandO en- SJlS cOfaZOneS llll feu-
cor decidido, que quizas dure toda la
vida, hacia ell companero que fue su ca
marada inseparable.
I'm conclusion; guardesen para 81 es-
tas brOmas los Senores continentales, va
que su fema Y frialdad les autoriza a
usarlas entire elloS pero vean que los
puertorriquehos tienen rln caracter dia-
metralmente opuesto all suyo en- 10 que
a este asunto Sc refere y no supriman
la fiesta que es grata y alegre por do
ingenua. no; pero traten de separar de
ella 10 que pudiera tener de odioso y an
tipatico de lamentables resultados
para los naturales del pals
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-18
Information polltica
MR.. BETIN. ADMINS
TRADOR DE FERIAS

En- la Ultima session celebrada por Ia
.Junta Insular de Ferias. ell administra-
dor de la Ultima celebrada, present6 un
informe dando cuenta de los. ingresOs y
de los egresos, siendo aprobado pol
unanimidad Ell senor Gay presento
tambi6n la renuncia del cargo que de
sempenaba habiendosela aceptado Ia
lcitaciones por la forma cOncienzuda y
cuidadosa en- que desempeh0 sus debe-
res de observation-disclosures .
Para sustituirle fu6 nombrado ell Sc
nor don Iernand Behn.
iPero no hab1amos quedado en- que
ese puesto ser1a para don America Ma
rim?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-18
NOTAS HIPICAS

FL programa Official para las carreras
que ell domingo pr6ximo Sc celebraran
en- el Hip6dromo es el siguiente:
Ia carrera, / 2 milla:
Marietta, 81 libras, Lizi 81, Ponce 90,
Carmelita 90, Buitre 90, Submarine 90,
Suave co.
"a carrera, l 2 milla:
Raise1or 80 libras, Tempestad 80,
Ave-blanca 81, Marino 90, tSecretario
90, Napoleon 90, Mulato 100.
ga carrera $50 metros:
Asturias 100 libras, Inglaterra 100,
Beauty 82 California 113, Glib 113.
IA. carrera, $50 metros:
Maceo 80 libras, Lee 80, Valencia SO.
Esp1ritu 90, Julieta 81, Taboo.
5a. carrera, $50 metros: Elegante,
so, libras Boy, so; Lebrel, 105; Bruja,
112.
Ga. carrera, una milla: Weyler, 70 IL
bras; Cesar so; Tem6game, 95.
Ia. carrera, 1920 metros: Mombassa,
peso libre; Peerles, 80 libras; Diana,
80; Elwyn, 81.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-18
SUCESO DE AVER
Dos ninos ahogados.
Ell herolsmo de uno de ellos es
causante de SUI muerte.

Aver tarde, en ell Parque Borinquer
desarrOll0se un tragico suceso del que
fueron v1ctimas los ninos Humberto
Munoz y Jose Aguiar, de 13 8 amos
de edad, respectivamente.
Los referidos ninos, como tenian por
cOstumbre todas las 'tardes, banabanso
en- la de aver en- compan1a de Julio Els
parOlini (hijo) y Manuel Aguiar Ell la
playa del Parque, habiendo apostado,
seg1n Sc dice, a cual de los dos Sc ale
jaba mas de la orilla, avahzaron mar
adentrO. De prOnto, Jose Aguiar. el
menOr. sinti0se arrastrado Dor una
fuerte corriente, y dandose cuenta del
lnminente peligro que corr1a, pidi6 So
corro a su cOmpanero, al mismo tempo
sue una ola 10 envolvfa haci6ndolo per
der pie y empujandolo hacia un reno
Illno que f0rman ALI las aguas Ell niiio
1umberto, dand0se cuenta de la situa-
ci6n apuradlsima Ell que Sc hallaba su
camarada, acudi6 a auxilarle, siendo 81
tambien, presa del v0rtice.
Hasta aqui, ell drama que Sc desarro-
llaba pocOs metros de la orilla, h1lbie-
ra pasado inadvertido a no ser poroue.
Humberto, al scntirse arrastrado por 81
mar, di6 un grito desgarrador que fu4
Dido por sus companeros por alounas
personals mas.
III prlmero que actldi0 en- auxilio de
los desdlchadOs ninos fu6 un america
no, Ell oual, atado 1in cable en- previ-
sion Gle que ell remolino pudiera arras-
trarle tambien, bleg6se 4 nado al sitio
oe Ia octlrrehcla y eXtrajO los cuerpos
Ole los dos ninOs, uno de los cuales
HumDert0, era va cadaver. ell otro.
Jose Aguiar, hallabase en- estado AGO
n1co, slendo indtiles la respiration arti-
flclal q. lie hicieron y otros auxilios ia
prestaron los doctores Toro Cuevas
CarboheIl y HARTFORD dos mas del
Hospital presbiteriano que al efecto
fueron llamados con urgencia.
La desgracia ha sido muy sentida. Dor
ser los mnos protagonistas del tragico
Suceso pertenecientes a familias muv
conocldas y dignas de estimation.
III entierro de los desdichados n;fos
Sc verlficara esta tarde, y a sus padres.
el senior don Manuel Aguiar, y don
Miguel NTunoz, empleado de Ia
New York and Porto Rico Steam
ship el BOhETIN da un muy sentido
y sincere pesame.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-18
PRIMERA PARTE

1.-Oberttra "Czaar Zimmermanni' =
por ell Octeto que dirige ell reputad0
maestro Jesus Figueroa
e Discourse de aperture por ell Lcdo.
Salvador Picornell.
3.-Rapsodie IIongrOise No. H., del
maestro FIR. Listz, ejecutada al piano
por la nina Pepita Montoto.
Pieza de concerto, interpretada al
piano por la nina Paqlita Bird.
4.-Poesla recitada por ell senior don
Felipe Janer Y Soler.
5.-'El Cafe de Puerto Rico ro-
mama del ''Certamen Nacional", can
tada por la nina Carmencita NJ. Canine.
la cual cantara ademas varios couplets
2a.-PARTE.
1-Selecci5n de LA Opera "Favori-
ta", ejecutada por la orquesta del
maestro Figueroa.
2.-Selecci6n Merry Wives of
Windsor" interpretada por la orques-
ia de la escuela Hawthorne"
3.-Poesia "Canto a la Patria' re-
citada por el Lcdo don Salvador Pi-
cornell.
4-Estreno del Juguete C6mico en-
I'm acto Y Ell prosa
"VALIENTE TROPA"
escrita eXpresamente para esta Velada
5-Vals "Philippini, de R. Berges
ejecutado por la Orquesta Figueroa.
La fiesta dara comienzo las ocho y
media Ell punto.
Notas varias.
Dice u11 cronista que la senorita
Magdalena Luchetti Sc ausentara unos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-18
UN INFORMIE DE LA FE.
DERACION IIBRE

Ell leader" de la Federation Libre
don Santiago Iglesias enviara hoy una
information al gobernador acerca de
las nuevas leyes de patentes.
FRANQUTCIA REVOGADA A
FL gobernador ha aprobado una Or
denanZa del Consejo Executive revo-
cando una franquicia que, en- % de .Ju-
MO de 1907, lie fue concedida 4 don Fc-
derico Aymat, sus herederOs, sucesOres
y .cesionarios, con ell objeto de que pu-
diesen tomar y usar, para fines indus
triales, cuarenta cinco litros de aqua
por segurdo del rio 'Toro en- ell barrio
"Indiera baja'', del municipio de Ma
ricao.
ORDENANZAS APROBADAS
Las siguientes 10 han sido por el Con
cejo Municipal de Yabucoa: ennendan-
do la talifA sobre. arbitrios municipa-
les; mejorando ell alumbrado del parque
Colon; cediendo una parcela de terreno
a la Junta Escoar; aprobando el pre.
supuesto del proXimo ano econ6mico
y sacando a remate, ell d1a 26 del co.
rrlente, ell servicio de medicinas los
pobres, atenci6n esta Ultima para "a
cual Sc ha asignado la cantidad de 1.1OC
dolares.
"a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-18
Ia peste bubonica
en- Haiti

'Nueva York, Is Tn despacho de
HAITI, Ga cuenta de que, en- Jacmil. ha
hecho su aparici6n la peste bub6nica.
Sc han registrado varias muertes.
FL gobierno esta tomando las opor-
f'nas medldas para evitar la propaga-
ci0n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-18

FL Club de Damas, de Arecibo. ce-
lebr6 ell domingo pr6ximo pasado una
brillante velada en- el teatro a beneficio
de los pobres
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-18

meses de Puerto Rico, en- viaje de re-
creo por Europa,
| Ell slbado de la presente semana sc
verifcara un baiIe de confanza en- ell
casino de Rio Piedras.
I'm ell vapor "Quebec'' que sali6
| anteayer de npestro puerto, regres6 /
Europa nuestro estimado amigo com
panero don Manuel Alvarez 4 quien
deseamos un feIz yiaje
FL Club de Damas, de Arecibo. ce-
lebr0 Ell domingo pr6ximo pasado una
brillante velada en- el teatro 4 benefcio
de los pobres,
FL domingo sc celebr6 en- Maya
giiez la boda de la senorita Esperanza
Franco Nolla con ell senior don Angel
Rodriguez Barcenas, siendo apadrina-
dos por don Felix Rodriguez dona
Dolores NOlla. Los recien casados en-
barcan hoy para Europa, via Nueva
York.
No. .,.<
~ ',''''N'' WV ''''''' pa " ,'o'0-
- = ~ 'Nl'0A y 81 "i''ii' $ ''i''" Es-
posa.
i'' ,''"n'e' pol 'o''oS concepIoS' re-
4 Il 1
1''''0 81 p'''p ""!o 'n'e"i'oeiie ell Dan
. '''''' '0''er 'oN''liis Oiuo'
,
;,aa1 -. 7onoa y Ca",. NJ C 80"
,;1- :. C,,. 1T~.
~ ''''' N,'' ~ 80
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-18
Noticias de Sociedad
Una velada en- Rio Piedras.

FL viernes de la presente semana
Y con motive de celebrarse ell primer
aniversario de la fundaci0n de la socie-
dad. ell Casino de Rio Piedras celebrara
una velada art1stico-h hteraria cuyo pro
grama es eel siguiente:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-18

El captain de la Policia 1nsuiar, Sc
nor don Francisco Cabrera, ha sido
trasladado nuevamente a San Juan
donde goza de muchas y merecidas SIM
patias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-18

Ell sabado de la presente semana Sc
verificara un baile de confanza en- ell
casino de Rio Piedras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-18

En- ell vapor "Quebec'', que sali6
anteayer de nuestro puerto, regres6 /
Europa mlestro estimado amigo com
panero don Manuel Alvarez 4 quiels
deseam0s un feIiz yiaie.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-18

meses de Puerto Rico, en- viaje de re-
creo por Europa,
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16
HOOKWORM CHINESE
PASSAGE OPPOSED
Steamship Companies On Pacific Coast
Ordered Not to Transport Diseased
CeIestials ThrouSh United States.

Commissioner General of immigration
Caminetti yesterday ordered Commission
er of immigration Backus, of San Fran
cisco. to prevent the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Companies and other steamship
companies from transporting Chinese
laborers afiicted with hookworm through
the United States.
By a special ruling in March the Com
missioner General of immigration gave
permission to steamship companies to
transport Chinese laborers suffering from
hookworm from San Francisco to Mex
Icali. Mexico, just across the Southern
boundary of California. providing that
the transportation of the Chinese was
properly supervised to prevent the spread
of the disease.
Commissioner Caminetti yesterday re-
scinded the order OF March 3. because
the steamship companies had taken "un-
due and unwarranted advantage Of the
special liberal privilege. immigration Of
ficials found that in one shipment Of
Chinese, 100 per cent were affiicted with
hookworm. In another shipment Of 50
Chinese, "A were afflicted. The steamship
lines contemplated transporting 10.0o0
Chinese to Mexico and immigration Of
ficials fear that after the Chinese are
settled in Mexico they will surreptitiously
return to the United States.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16
NEW JUVENILE COURT
MISS LATHROP'S PLEA
Children's Bureau Chief Says Structure
Should Resemble a School Rather
Than a Place of Correction.

Miss Julia C. Lathrop. chief of the
Children's Bureau of the Department Of
Labor, yesterday expressed her views
with respect to the need of a new home
for the Juvenile Court Of the city:
only once has my work taken me
to the present building where the court
is held, but / remember it as a dingy.
unwholesome place, 'and poor place
indeed to take children" she said.
THE most important thing is not to
ALLEVIATE the child offender from So
ciety, but to make him a law-abiding.
useful member of society. In dealing
with the adult who has broken the
law It is necessary. in most instances.
to have heavy iron bars and forbid
ding stone walls, but where children
are concerned these are the last things
in the world that should be in evil
dence. We must get as far away from
the prison idea as possible, and, as
Miss Adams has said, the iron bars
across the windows of the court here
in Washington are a great mistake.
"A juvenile court building should be
as much like a modern school, as pos
sible; II should be most homelike. 1t
should not be place to strike terror.
even to the timid, and the relations
between the judge of the court. the
youthful defendant should always be Of
the most personal kind.
But above all, the erring child, es-
pecially the one in court for the first
time. should be kept as much as pos
sible from the other wards Of the court
whether the others are young or old in
crime. This Is impossible in Washing
ton at present. and such conditions can
not be too severely condemned"
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16
MODELSOf BUILDINGS
DAMAGED; He SUES
Aeties Started BY Nathan Robiasea
Against Railroad Company,
Asking s ,000.
OTHER SUITS HAVE BEEN FILED

Nathan Robinson yesterday filed suit
against the Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington Railroad Company for 1900.
alleging that miniature models OF the
United States postofnce and Capitol
buildings were injured in transit from
Baltimore to this city May . last.
The Terminal Taxicab Company was
made defendant yesterday in q suit for
S15.e0 filed by Barnard A. Crooks. who
alleges that he was seriously and perma-
nently injured when one Of the company's
taxis backed into him IN front Of the
Ebbitt Hotel and knocked him down.
against the Washington Railway and
Electric Company. one of them being by
Sarah NJ. Robert. as infant. who Is rep
resented by William Robert, and who
alleges that she was seriously and per-
manently injured June Is last while At
tempting to alight from . car which
was suddenly started. throwing her to
the ground. The other suit was brought
by Elizabeth ". Goldsooroush. who al
leges that she was injured December ..
1872 at Ninth and F Streets Northwest
in the same manner.
The Washington Utilities Company Is
named as defendant in . suit filed by
Mark Wadley, who claims $4,000 dam
ages for alleged personal injuries sus-
tanned March II at Water and Fourteenth
Streets. when a car ran into him.
Thomas D. Hill, in a suit filed against
Potomac Telephone Company. asks for
s.. 900 damages, claiming that he was
seriously and permanently injured March
s last as he fell into a trapdoor in Con-
Ions place at 1903 Eleventh Street South
east.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16
PLANS FOR ACQUIRING
OXON RUN VALLEY
First Step Necessary Will Be to Get
Congress to Appropriate Sum
for Survey.

The legislative committee Of the Pub
lie Improvement Association of Congress
Heights, OF which Gustave Bendor Is
chairman. has learned that the first step
to be taken in its efforts to acquire
Oxon Run Valley for a public park Is to
try to get Congress to appropriate SUI
ficient sum for a survey Of this property
in order that the owners OF the land may
be determined, and that an intelligent
report may be presented on the propo-
sition. The committee has interviewed
the Commissioners and will use every
effort to have the item for a survey In
cluded. The members Of the committee
urged upon the Commissioners the neces-
sity Of 4 suitable park in the Southeast
section of the District. and stated II was
their belief that no better tract could be
found than Oxon Run Valley. When the
association resumes its meetings next
month. a final report will be made by
this committee.
David C. Fountain has returned to his
home in East Washington Heights. after
an extensive Northern trip. His grand
son. Master David, jr. accompanied him
from Philadelphia, and will remain with
him the rest Of the summer.
The Brotherhood OF the Garden Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church held its reg
uIar meeting last evening. Tho Rev.
George W. Mccullough, q FORMER pastor
of the Anacostia Baptist Church. was
present last evening and delivered an
address. Mr.. Mccullough is now pastor
of the Baptist church at Tennallytown.
The Rev William L. Moore. Of North
Philadelphia, Pa, was also present, ana
was called on to make few remarks
The large elm trees on the grounds OF
the Government Hospital for the 1nsahe
OF late have presented such blighted
appearance that those in charge OF the
grounds reported the matter to the o.
ficials, with the result that experts from
the Department of Agriculture made an
examination and found that the trees
have been attacked by the elm beetle.
A spraying machine is being used on
the trees.
MineoIa Tribe, No. IA, Improved Order
Of Red Men. of Anacostia. met last even
ing in Masonic Hall. with Sachem Ed
ward Blaine in the chair. The plan to
form a past sachem order in the District
of Columbia was discussed and all ex.
pressed a desire to see the plan carried
cut.
G. A. Kramer. desk clerk at the
Eleventh precinct, is at present on
vacation at Colonial Beach. ]. F. Rea-
gan, private, has returned to his duties
after a trip to Colonial Beach. Police
man Frank Dent is spending his vaca-
ton at Piney Point, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16
Cosmos Vaudeville

A feature of international fame has
ton at the Cosmos next week in Prof.
Andrews Twentieth Century marvel, the
Magic Kettle" This is not an illusion
or q so-called magical trick or produc-
ton. but real scientific demonstration
of some Of the little known chemical
phenomena Of liquid air. liquid hydrogen.
and high tension electric and static cur
rents. Many mystifying and amusing
features are brought out. and the act
should prove the same high grade en-
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16
The Sixth Act Will Be
Announced in Program

Yule. the mimic. in his novel offering o.
limitations and impersonations. thu
Breakaway Barlows in fast coined,
and acrobatic and revolving ladder act
getting the name for the daring exhibi-
ton Of skill and nerve, that concludes
the act. Our old friends. McNally a
Stewart. in their well-known comedy
sketch, The Human Locomotive" and
concluding with a sixth act to be added
to the program, which. with two Paths
weeklies. and comedy photoplaya COM
plete the bill.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16

on its circuit OF the globe.
Prof Andrews announces that he will
always be glad to have committees OF
doctors. scientists, and others interested
in natures phenomena, attend his ex-
hibitions on the stage. and that he in
tends to go personally into the audi
ence to give away the products Of his
experiments
Among the other acts on the program
are May Archer and Billy Carr. dainty
singing and talking offering that has
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16
Cosmos Sunday
Concerts

Beginning at o'clock. the Cosmos Will
give in addition to the Sunday ball game.
Nationals Va Detroit. . charming instru-
mental and vocal concert and specialtiea
Among the musical numbers are Bar
Der Of Seville" Dance Of the Seven
Hills" "Plgrim commandery." "Thais, -
San Diego" 'Lilacs," 1T Happened
in Nordland." Ia Pirouette." Fire
nies," ''serenads Badins." and "coeur
d'Aliene"
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16

MilItants Burn Pavilion.
London. Aug 15.-Militant suffragists
today destroyed the pavilion in King
Edward Park at Willesden with fire.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16

Special masses were celebrated yester-
day in Catholic churches Of Washing
ton in observance of the anniversary Of
the Feast Day OF the Assumption Of
the Blessed Virgin Mary. A special
service was celebrated-by the Right Rev.
Charles Warren Currier. newly appoint
ed Bishop Of Matanzas, at the Francis
can Monastery, Brookland. Bishop Cur
rier delicated new grotto of Lourdes,
which was modelled after the famous
French shrine, before which Roman
Catholics from all parts of the world
worship.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16

Londonderry. ireland. Aug. 1.-so dan
gerous has become the temper OF Irish
Nationalists and the Unionists here that
the soldiers on guard were provided with
ball cartridges today and ordered to
shoot to kill II rioting broke out. A num-
ber Of factory girls we're hurt In Q riot
dtr~sur he q oftAvpoou
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16
TRAIN KILLS FIVE IN AUTO.
Santa Fe Fast Mail Hits Machine
Mt CarrolIton, Mo.

Carrollton. Mo-, Aug. 15.-Santa Fe fast
mail from Chicago to El Paso hit an
automobile two miles east of here this
afternoon and killed five persons and
fatally injured sixth.
The dead: MIR. and Mrs. E. L. Forbes,
Sacraento, Cal; Mrs. William Rob-
erts, Brookfield, Mo-; Mrs Mabel War
ner. Brookfield. Mo-; H. F. Vandeventer.
Brookfield. Mo-; William Roberts is so
badly injured he probably will not live.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-18
leggg5 NllEE7 Io 'g!!!'g

it not downright theft tstealingl that
was charged against her officials. And
yet how many are serving time now
with months and months OF inyestiga-
ton? Better ask what is the matter
with the prosecuting officers and the
courts. You say. and tTuthfully too.
that the notorious Supervisor KeaIoha,
q proven criminal. blocked the appro-
priation for further funds by voting
against it. But why is Kealoha a
member of the board Of supervisors at
this time--this late in the day.
Again. let me ask what Is the mat
ter with the prosecuting officials and
the courts? Is It impossible 10 Gust
a person from office after he IS prov
en- guilty. or is it simply impossible
to convict q person known to be gull
~? Whichf And what is the REM
edya Why. the Hilo jail ought to be-
fun. III.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-18
Gnt1nllllll 5tar 8ullptln|
RH.EY H ALLEN EDITOR
EDITOR

reached Japan has sent something like three
formal notes to the state department, the last Of
which went unanswered for weeks for the OBJ.
vious reason that there was nothing new to say
on the subject. S.
Y Ithas been no secret that throughout the con
troyersy Japan maintained its treaty rights
we're ignored BY the new California law and de.
handed that the Law. in some way be set aside,
while the United States persisted in the attitude
that the California law does not contrayene the
letter or spirit of the treaty.
The situation is not satisfactory to anyone
except possibly California, and from the loud
protests that emanate from the direction Of the
Asiatic Exclusion League, not even all of Cali
fornia is satisfied.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-18
COSTUMES
COMING HERE
FOR HKS ball

A very large supply Of costumes
will arrive IN Honolulu December "a
for the use Of those who WIN attend
the Mardi uras and Charity Eall which
the local lodge OF Elks WIN give IN
the new national guard armory New
Years eve. according 10 an announce
ment made at the meeting of the com
miftee on arrangements yesterday.
The committee has secured rooms
over the offices Of G. N. Cooke, Fort
street. for the display Of the cos
tunes
Arrangements for seating also we're:
completed, and Il was decided 10 con.
struct IN the balcony - boxes each
seating six persons. These boxes ara
70 be sold at auction at an upset price
OF five dollars There Is to Be q spe.
cial box for Queen LiI.noknlani and
also one for Governor Z. +. Pinkham.
Tickets Cor the Charity Ball are on
sale Il L. %. Hall & ron. McInerny
Shoe Store. n. =. Wichman & Co,
Bergstrom Music Company. Honolulu
Music Company. Wall and DouEherfy,
Young Hotel. Moana Hotel. Hawaiian
Hotel, Hawaiian News Company. Ha,
waiian Promotion Committee. II A.
Gunst & Co. and Fitzpatrick Tobacco
Company.