davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-25

C. Sheppard, j. M. futile, Mrs. r. r,
Vandoven, Mrs. Visokiak, Hans Voss
Mrs. E. D. Walsh, internally; William
Wigs. arm broken: f. r. Wigs, Mrs.
J. C. Wright, L. w. Wicks, f. r. Wicks,
Essie Robertson, Joseph Levantz. John
Cullom. Albert Lea, Henry Elkins. j.
NJ Faith and wife Eva Faith, Mrs.
John irwin. Mrs. H. F1ittner, Gregory
Jackson. Mrs. E. Murphy, Earl Murion.
Mrs. w. II. Adams, Mrs. Rose Smith,
Mrs. Ella Golden, Mrs. Coralie Kiene,
Douglas Isitt, Mr.. and Mrs. John Sta
penek, Charles Roadruck, John Obey,
James Mcdonald, Frank Tryon. Nels
Peterson, Nettie Ellsman, n. M.
Holmes, Edward Walsh, Malcolm
Holmes. Mrs. NJ. n. Holmes, Mrs. I.
Behringer, Mrs. c, p. Bowman, c..
Bowman, Mrs. w. c. Patterson. Des
Moines; Miss Florence Stems, Miss
Minnie Draggee, Samuel Hodges, Mar
ion Dunville, Florence Jones, Fred
Wohler, Charles Roderick, Morris
Christensen, ]. G. Ordman, son of j. A.
rick II. Hynes. Mrs. Nellie Hynes,
Charles s.. Stidham, Mrs. Helen Stein
hauser. Joseph Magnious, Fonice Mag
NOUS, Mrs. f. E'sman, Edward Ellis
man, Mrs. Jennie Meyers. w. j. Fair
child, J. NJ. Higgins, ]. d.
w. M. Draggoo, Mrs. laura Draggoo,
Harold Draggoo, CLYDE Draggoo,
Draggoo, Clifford Draggoo. Jo-
seph Deneen, Joseph Noble, Frank
Douglas.
Injured at Methodist Hospital.
Gustave Anderson. two BARLEY chill
dren, badly bruised; Miss Flora Cas-
sell, leg fractured; C. J.. Hammer, Mrs.
G. l.. Hammer. ]. ID. Hogg. Miss Ella
Holmes, Mrs. l.. Levine, Ella Nelson,
Mrs. ]. Simon. Mrs. Lizzie Miller. Ed
Mole and three children, Mrs. Art Mo-
ran, Jim Tatley, John Hopish.
At Swedish Mission Hospital.
Jangora Tambera. South omaha;
Mrs. Lovin Wood. Thomas Wood, ia
cob Ervalt, Joseph, sam and Paul Mi
nure, Mrs. StoVerS and three children,
Mrs. H. C. Claggett, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
G. Holt, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hewitt,
Mrs. Frank Sahler. Miss Grace John
son, Miss Ella Banson, Rose and Will
liam Gray, w. j. lie Page, Mrs. Mary
lie Page, MIR. and Mrs. HandOn and
three children, Gus Anderson, Carl
Mrs. Nelson, Alice, Loretta
and Nellie Eagan and Mrs. Nellie
Eagan, Edna Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar IL. Morrison and child, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Tcagan, Virginia Peterson.
Mrs. Matheny and two babies, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Holman, w. Ward Scat
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. S. c.. Jennings and
child, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Q. Wead and
child.
At Council Bluffs.
Mrs. Lobornick, Mrs. Ward, mother
of Mrs. Lee Hopper. not expected to
live.
At Glenwood, Iowa.
John Merritt.
At Berlin.
Mrs. Fred huffman, Roy Toney,
Mrs. Roy Toney, Mrs. Guy ToneN, Mrs.
Dick Bohlman, Mrs. John Miller, Mrs,
Tiede, Grover Rogers, Mrs. Carl
Ross.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-25
Injured at Methodist Hospital.

Gustave Anderson. two BARLEY chill
dren, badly bruised; Miss Flora Cas-
sell. leg fractured; C. l. Hammer, Mrs.
G. L. Hammer. j. ID. Hogg. Miss Ella
Holmes, Mrs. l.. Levine, Ella Nelson,
Mrs. J. Simon, Mrs. Lizzie Miller, Ed
Mole and three children, Mrs. Art Mo-
ran, Jim Tatley, John Hopish.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-25
No Reason for Doubt

We want yc,a : 'nfidence-want you to feel you can depend on
our honesty an incerity. When we say Rexall Orderlles will
give you better results than any similar remedy. and promise
your money back II they don't, you ought to believe US.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-25
Hs4a@@ :A@&s&
Take You Feel Great

That's what Rexall Orderlies do,
because the thorough cleansing they
give the bowels-their toning and
Strengthening effect upon the bowels
the influence they exert toward
promoting prompt. easy and regular
action Of the bowels. thus freeing the
system and keeping it free from the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-25

At Berlin.
Mrs. Fred huffman, Roy Toney
Mrs. Roy Toney, Mrs. Guy ToneN, Mrs
Dick Bohlman, Mrs. John Miller, Mrs
Lewis Tiede, Grover Rogers, Mrs. Car
Ross.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-25

Do not use Soap,
Naphtha. Bora1.
Soda, Ammonia OF
Kerosene with Gold
Duet. Gold Dust
has all desirable
cleansing qualities in
. perfectly harmless
and lasting form.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-25
At Council Bluffs.

Mrs. LobOrnick, Mrs. Ward, mother
of Mrs. Lee Hopper, not expected tu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19
Publication of Her Story Re-
suits in Finding Her Sister
and Brother-in-LaW
Here

Learning through the Star-Bulletin
yesterday afternoon that his little sis.
ter-in-law was being deported from
California to Russia on the Pacific
Mail liner Manchuria, Joseph Chehov.
ski and his wife, sister of the tiny
waif, were reunited with the child last
evening. In the happy family reunion
Il. r. Kiliam, religious secretary OF
the Y NJ. G. A., played leading part.
In fact, it was Mr.. kiliam who car
ried the news from the Star-Bulletin
to the various members of the family
group.
Chance, kindly fortune and the
great method of publicity combined in
working out one of the strangest and
sweetest human interest stories that
falls to the lot of the newspaperman
10 write. In the Star Bulletin yester.
day afternoon appeared the story of
little Jessie Platinoff, 9 years old, who
vas being sent back to Russia. Her
father and mother had previously been
'deported from California, but little
Jessie was then lying in a hospital
with broken leg. The parents were
separated from their daughter and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19
FAVORS
MORALS MEASURE

Senator Chillingworth, chairman OF
the health committee, called halt
at adjournment today to present to
the senate a report recommending the
passage of senate bill 133. measure
TO abolish the red light" district,
which was the subject of discussion
at a public meeting in the senate
chamber Wednesday evening.
The report says in part:
The bill is one which deals with
houses and places of lewdness, assig-
ration and prostitution and provides
for the abatement thereof. 1t gives
the attorney-general and county at
torney or any citizen the right to
bring suit to perpetually enjoin any
nuisance pertaining TO prostitution.
The report, which was deferred to
be taken up with the bill, was signed
by Senators Chfllingworth and Judd.
Senator Wirtz, the other member OF
the committee, did not sign it, nor
did he enter a minority report. :.
The Bill will come up for second
reading Monday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19
BIG kOOLAU TUNNEL we'll STARTED

turtle, across the island. Once this
range is pierced, there remains about
mile and half more of country to
traverse. before the sugar plantation
is reached. ri .a..
Great Increase in Cane Output
1t has been estimated by experts
that the annual output of the Oahu
plantation will be increased, when
the tunnel is completed, by about 49,,
600 tons of cane annually. -.
Besides the work already done on
the north and south portals OF the
main tunnel, a railroad, constructed
for the purpose of bringing provisions
and tools a distance of four miles
from Waikana to the north portal,
has been under construction since
March and is now practically COM
pIeted. About four hundred men have
been employed upon this work and
the camps that have been built to
house them, about third of the way
along the trail from Waikana to the
portal, are as imposing in their mush-
room growth as the frontier towns
of any early western community. The
shelters are constructed of canvas in
those places where it has been impos-
sible to secure lumber. In other
places wooden shacks have been con-
structed In the vicinity of the south
portal where three hundred men are
employed, Bishop explained, similar
camps have been built. ...
Arrangements have been made for
the installation Of an electric power
plant at camp 6. Power from this
liant will be transmitted all along
the line and will be used for operating
the concrete mixers, for compressing
air to the steel drills for electric
Continued on page eight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19
FATE AND THE STAR-BULLETIN
BRING COMFORT. TO TIM. l4lAIF

now, alone' and frfcndIess except for
the kind ministrations of the officers
Of the boat, the little girl was being
sent on the seven thousand mile jour.
ney to Russia. s.. -. 49,. NJ
Phil Danky, the Star-Bulletin's wa
terfront man, wrote the story and it
went straight to the heart of every
one, who read it. One of these was
Secretary Killam of the Y. MIC A.
Then Mr., Killam remembered a Rus
sian whom he had met at the Y. NJ. C.
A. several times during the past few
months. About month ago this man.
Joseph Chehovski, told him that he
had lost track of his little sister-in-
law in San Francisco, that the parents
had been deported while the child was
in the hospital with broken leg.
Reading the story yesterday Killam
decided that there was enough coin
cidence to make 1t possible that this
little girl on the Manchuria and the
little sister-in-law that ChehoYsh had
searched for in vain were the same.
Acting on what he described this
morning as pure "hunch," Kiilaln
got in hack and proceeded to Kalihi,
where he had heard the Russian man
had a small house. A>1er driving all
over Kalihi he found the house, but
the man and his wife we're gone, the
man being out at work for the day
and the wife employed at Kahala in
e -. Continued on page eight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19
MANY JOIN IN
MASSMEE|TING
Scores of Citizens Rise in Pro-
test Against Step to Legal
iZe Vice Here

1T is safe to say that Governor s
eye-opening interview in last even
ing's Star-Bulletin will put standing
room at a premium at tomorrow
nights meeting in the Bijou theatre, .
said Dr. Scudder today. Doors will
BE open at quarter past seven and
the program will be commenced ak a
quarter before eight The governor
has passed the buck up to this com
munity in no uncertain way. He says
We must either adopt the American
plan of fighting commercialized vice
to the death or decide upon the jap
anese method of segregating 1t with
medical supervision. He does not out
line. the European E5stern where no
large municipality except Hamburg
confines licensed houses to any par
ticular section or sections of the city.
Europe legalizes but does not segre-
gate vice.
"What are We citizens of Honolulu
going to do about it? Shall We choose
the method of enlightened America
or go backwards to the scheme of reg
Ulation now characteristic of Japan,
which is failure there and seems
destined to be fought out of existence
in that empie? The American pro-
gram of battling with the social evil
is progressive one, and the fight on
scientific lines has only just begun.
Step the first in this campaign of sci
ence against commereialized vice is
the Iowa Red Light District Injunc
tion Law. Tomorrow evening the lat
est testimony upon what this has ac-
complished will be told. The news
about it has just come from Washing
ton in the shape of the official hear
ing upon the Kenyon Bill, a measure
applying the red light district injunc-
tion law to the district of Columbia.
The hearing was before the United
States senate committee and was so
decisiyely in its favor that the COM
mittee reported and the senate passed
the bill without one dissenting vote.
Honolulu needs this information and
will get it Sunday evening at the BIZ
jou theatre. :Ft
1.-The meeting will not deal in plati-
tudes. The subject will be discussed
without gloves. Prudes had better
stay away, but every adult citizen,
male and female, who can under
stand the English language and loves
his country, his city, and his race will
want to be present and face this ter
ribIe question as only life-loving, red
true-hearted men and women
should face it. 1t is the most vital
topic before us as city today. The
entire question of teugenics, of race
of. race surViyal-to say
nothing of Christian civilizations
involved in the right decision of the
dilemma which Governor Frear out
lined last night" II -:..
The complete list at this writing of
those who unite to call the meeting is
as follows: =
John R. Gait, president Palama
Settlement, chairman.
Hon. w. F. Frear, governor of the
territory.
CONTINUED on page four)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19
NUUANU ROW
AGAIN STYLES
Committee Splits on Report.
One Section Criticising
the Governor

The storm center of the fifty-frst
day of the legislature was met this
morning in the senate when the select
committee of Oahu senators handed in
two reports on the Nuuanu Valley
water contract obtained by the Ha-
waiian Electric Company. The ma
jority report criticized the officials
who had to do with the contract, and
the minority report, signed by Sena-
tors Judd and Chillingworth, refused
fo concur in the criticisms made Of
the governor. Both of the reports
were fled, as no recommendations
we're made in either.
in the opinion of this committee
the acticn of the department OF pub
lie works and of the governor in caus-
ing this contract to be executed is
.indefensible and deserves the seyerest
condemnation. says the majority re-
port, signed by Senators Coke, Wirtz
and Brown. It goes on to point out
that in the opinion the rights on the
public we're ignored when the con-
tract was executed, and refers to the
sentiment against the contract shown
al the public meeting neld by the
committee Thursday evening.
The minority report recites that the
signers do not approve of the Ian
guage used with reference to the gov
ernor, and that they believe it is be-
low the dignity of the senate.
Before the reports were finally filed
Senator Brown defended the action OF
the majority of the committee, and
reiterated the statements made in the
renort
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19

Work is progressing nicely upon
the Koolau tunnel now under con-
struction for the purpose of bringing
l25, ,000,00 gallons of water daily a dis
tance of ten and one-half miles from
kahana to the Oahu sugar plantation.
H. K. Bishop, the eminent engineer,
under whose direction the work is go
ing ahead, in talking the situation
over with Star-Bulletin Representa-
tive, explained that it is planned to
complete the tunnel in three years
time at an estimated expense of S175,-
600. Already 700 laborers have been
engaged in digging the three-mile tun-
mel that is to cIsaye through the Koo-
'au range. All the Waiahole or north
portal, the mountain side. according
TO the latest figures posted above Mr..
Bishops desk, has been pierced for
1856 feet. Work upon the south
portal has been going ahead with
equal rapidly am 259 feet Of the
tunnel have been dug from this side.
It is scarcely possible to underesti-
mate the magnitude of the proposition
that Bishop has undertaken, say en-
gineers. Beginning at Kahana, the
tunnel is to be constructed a dis
tance of six miles through undulat-
ing country broken by valleys and in
terrupted by numerous mountain
ranges Tunnels will be dug through
the hills and steel siphons built
across the valleys to carry the water
this distance Bishop stated that, in
this part of the construction, 25 tun-
neIs are to be built varying in length
from 300 to $500 feet. At the end
of this six miles, the course of the
work is interrupted by the mountain
range that, starting at Diamond Head,
runs, like a ridge on the back of a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19

& .-
< Consideration of the public
= lands committees two reports on
KS. b. 81, for the acceptance of
u Ainahau, was deferred this morn
x ing by the house until next Mon
y day. 1t is generally admitted
< that filibustering tactics barely
Z saved the measure yesterday aft
z ernoon, and these were pursued
< again today, prolonging its ten
Z ure of life. ~. H.. -.
< The bill already had been de-
: ferred yesterday afternoon, when,
= late in the day, determined at
< tack was made. A vote for re-
x consideration won, seventeen to
4 eleven. Instantly the house was
< in an uproar, which continued
Z for several minutes, until some
Z one made a motion to adjourn.
This was put and rushed
Z through. Had vote been taken
= on the bill at that time it is be-
x lieved it would have been tabled
or killed. j.. ill.,. .-..
< .> "
z SEE z ggss 4 ass z z gg
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19
JAPAN ACQUIRES
new CONSULAR
DOMICILE

At noon today there was filed fol
record the deed OF Mrs. Agnes II. 2
Judd to the government of Japan, OF
the Judd homestead in Nuuanu ave-
nue.. for the consideration of SIS, 900
The lot contains about two and half
acres. and has upon it the old JUDD
family residence buildings. The prop
erty has been purchased by Japan for
the purposes of the Japanese consul
ate general In the deal the Japanese
consul general was represented by the
Bishop Trust Co., Ltd, and Mrs. Judd
by the Guardian Trust Co., Ltd. AS
the residence during his life time OF
the late Chief Justice Judd, many
pleasant family and social associa-
tions chung to the place just changed
ownership.
BY the end of this month the sale of
the present Japanese consulate gener-
al, known as the Progress block, at
Beretania and Fort streets, to the c.
NJ Cooke Estate, Ltd, will be consum-
mated. The price is $65, 200, making
the price of the combined Progress
and Model buildings, the purchase of
the latter from the Parke heirs at
$4,000 having been reported yester-
day, $4,000. which is considered BY
real estate men to be very reasonable
for the property. The two buildings
are three-story stone structures Join
ing each other in uniform architect
ure, and the block is well within the
business section of new Honolulu. The
Bishop Trust Co., Ltd, handled the
deal exclusively for both the seller and
buyer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19
CONTINUE LETTER
CAMPAIGN, SAYS
GOVERNOR FREAR

1t goes without saying that the ]
( welfare Of Hawaii Is In one Of
the greatest jeOpardles IN which
9 Il has ever been and that every .
{ effort should 30 made on, The.
8 part Of every one Interested In 2
{ that welfare to present the sit
nation Is clearly and -f0rcihly rs
z possible to all who may directly
3 or indirectly have q say or In
fluenee In determining the final :
{ result. There Is no doubt TINT .
people ON the mainland are for
{ the most part very cloudy In
z their views as 10 conditions I'm
Hawaii. That Is net mt all sur .
{ prising, but Il behOOyes us in ey. :
cry right way and on every op- .
{ perfume occasion to inform them
Of conditions here, so that, II pos.
sible, no serious mistakes will be .
Z made through lack OF inf0rma. J
{ ton. 1t seems to me that the SUI
{ gar tariff situation in Washing. >
{ ton is by no means definitely set >
{ tied and there Is no telling what !
{ may yet be accomplished by ,
q campaign Of education, and, OF
9 course, one of the best methods 2
{ of conducting such campaign :
{ Is by personal letter-Writing.
EaaA agaaE EEaaa aaE !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19
TO GIVE PARKS
TO SUPERVISORS

Conyening at O'Clock this morn
ing, two hours earlier than the Gus
tomary time, the house of represen-
tatives transacted an enormous
amount of business, sitting for four
hours. without rest and adjourning q
few minutes before noon.
As a direct outcome of the discus
sion over the Ainahau bill, and the
general subject of control and super
vision of public parks, one new reso-
luton and one bill, each proposing
the transfer of all control of parks
from the territory to the superyisori-
al boards of the various counties,
were offered.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19

Declares He viii Not Name the
Civil Service Commission
Until He Gets Scalp
of Fire Chief

g Mayor Fern declares that ne Q
@ will not appoint the members /.
. Of the municipal civil service I.
. commission until after he gets Q
Grid Of Charles n. Thurston as q
g chief engineer Of the fire depart q
e ment. o
q @
@ @ @ @ o @ . o o q o g O. o Q
Il have to straighten out the de
partments first" Mayor Fern saie
this morning upon being asked when
he intended to appoint the member
of the civil service commission under
the law just enacted
There Is one department head who
IL only a holdover," His Honor added
when requested for an explanation.
That is Thurston, the fire chief. He
thinks nobody can be appointed in
his place, and that he cant be re
moved after the commission is ap
pointed.
Sure, intend to appoint another
man for chief of the fire department. .
Asked IL the new appointee woulc
have to take the civil service exam
ination before his appointment,
Mayor Fern replied:
After. Then If he could not pass
the examination another would be ap-
pointed"
The mayor said he had not We,
thought of whom to appoint on the
commission, as 1t was a matter that
would take some time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19
washington IS
COAST CHAMP
(Associated Press cablsl

SAN FRANCISCO. Cali April io.--.
The eight-oared crew from the uu'-
versity of Washington won the Cost
aquatic championship BY defeatIn.
Stanford and California today on OAK
land estuary. Washington won ea.-
iIy by twelve lengths, doing the three
miles in n minutes 81 seconds. star
ford was second and callfornis third.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19
5. F. CHINATOWN
BES|EGED BY
POLICE

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April -.
Another Of the Chinese tong usur-
ders, the third, has caused the police
to besiegc Chinatown and orders
have been given out Of indefinItc dur.
alton allowing no whites to enter of
Chinese to leave the quarter, aroun1
which the Gordon Is tightly drawn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19
LEGISLATORS
See REVIEW

About fifty members of the territor-
ial legislature left town at 1890 this
afternoon, bound for Schofield Bar
racks, to witness a drill specially ar
ranged for them by Colonel McGun-
negle. The military committee of
both houses turned out in force, and
Colonels Jones and Coyne, and Majors
Rose and Riley of the national guard
also made the trip. The ceremony
was scheduled for o'clock
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19

BOMB FAILURE
fAssociated Press CabIel

PLYMouTH, Eng, April i9.--MlIF
taHt sutfragettes have attempted g
destroy the historic Smsaton tower
put have failed. The elumsily-madc
bomb did not explode.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19
WAR TALK IS QU|EnMG|
johnson
Secretary of State Requests California Governor Not to SIGN
Alien Land Bill Unless He Knows It Conforms with Prov-
SonS of international Treaty
IAssoclated Pros Cable !.

April OF State BRYAN has telc
California eecute
unless he
Is conformity with the treaty obligations De
the United States and Japan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, April 19-Beets:
ISS analysis, 9s. S3-4d. Parity, 4.04
cents. Previous quotation, IS. s LID.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19
TODAY'S MAJOR
LEAGUE RESULTS
(Associated Press cable)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Boston-7oston 2, New York z;
second game, New York 10, Boston 8
At ST. Louis--St. louis 1, Chicago 6.
At Pittsburgh-Pittsburgh 6, Gin.
cinnati 5.
At BrookIyn-6rookiyn o, PhiIadet
phia I.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19
BELGIUM STRIKE COSTLY
fAaaociated Press sable J

BRUSSELS. Belgium, April f9.-
The countrywide Industrial strike j.
costino two millions Of dollars daily.
All business is crippled and much Of
il psraJyzed Many business houses
have closed through lack OF workcrs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19
kArMuKJ PROPERTY SOLD.

At noon today o.. A. Steven sold at
auction three lots, each 75x2C0 feet,
near the Kaimuki reservoir. They
were knocked down to the order OF
L. c. Ables for $4,000.