davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19
FETE Is
OPENING OF
CARNIVAL

Carnival Weeks manifold attrac-
tons and gaieties opened at two
O'Clock this afternoon. with the pic
turesque garden fete at KHpiolani
Park arranged by the ladies' of the
Artillery for the benefit of the Army
Relief Fund.
Flags of all kinds are hung about
the grounds and while different colofs
were used in the booths, the whole
effect was unique and artistic.
One of the most attractive booths
is that where Mrs. Charles II Chilling
worth, assisted by number Of society
ladies, are selling curios and raffles
tapas. Palms and ferns give the booth
a tropical air and the ladies who are
with Mrs. Chillingworth are In soft
white dresses and white lace hats.
During the afternoon the Princess Ka-
wananakoa is assisting the ladies.
The large Hawaiian flag that hangs
at the back of the booth attracted the
attention of all newcomers.
The younger visitors at the park
have everything to please them. Mrs.
Nichols, who has charge of the amuse-
grounds a chute and sand pile for
small boys The wheel of fortune is
also under the charge of Mrs.
Nichols.
Mrs. John Stuart Johnstone and
Mrs. Clarke preside over the ice
cream tables that are set under the
banyan tree near the entrance to the
grounds. Everything here is done In
red and green and the fire cracker
plant and hibiscus and palms are used
extensively. Mrs. Clarke and Mrs.
Johnstone were assisted by Mrs. Arch
ibald Campbell, Mrs. Harold Pratt.
Mrs. Kirby Smith, Mrs. Gerald John
son, Mrs Lem Stevens, Miss Florence
Gurrey, Miss Julia McStocker, Miss
Edith Cowles, Miss Angus, Mrs. Ellis,
Miss Dorothy Wood, the daughter of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19
House Starts Morning by Get
ting Thirty-tWo Bills in Half
as Many Minutes - Demo-
Gratis and Republicans Racing
to Front with Pet Legislation

Standing together against an aggres-
siye Bourbon minority, the Republican
senate and house members today as
sured themselves of control of the leg
islature Of 1913.
Republicans elected their candidates
for president and speaker without diff
ficulty, although the margin of safety
was small. The Democrats in both
houses were ready to take advantage
OF any factional fight In the opposing
forces, but Eric A. Knudsen in the
senate and H. L. Holstein in the
house received the stanch support of
their party adherents and won emphat-
ic victories.
Aside from the Republican victories.
the feature of the opening of the ter
ritorial legislature was the flood of
bills that descended in the house and
already threatens In the legislature.
Both Republicans and Democrats are
ready with scores of measures and
both are showing them in as fast as
opportunity offers.
Large crowds attended today's ses-
sion. Flowers for the senate presi-
dent and house speaker, band music,
good-nature everywhere and plenty of
serious work determined upon marked
the opening day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19

motion of Senator Coke. Judd moved
tnat the rules of the session OF 1911
be adopted as the temporary rules.
Senator Rice then nominated E A.
Knudsen, James Coke, Senatr Metz
ger and Senator Baker. Senator Metz
ger fer president Of the. senate, and
the senators proceeded to ballot, pass
ing two straw hats to receive the bits
of yellow paper.
knudsen Wins and Talks.
Senator Wirtz took the chair to an
nounce that Knutsen had received
eight and Meter six and declared
him elected. Knudsen took the chair
escorted by Senators Rice and Iaukea.
Senator Knudsen referred to the
fine record made by the, last session
and said that he hoped the present
session would do even better. Senator
Chillingworth was nominated as vice
president, but withdrew his name and
substituted Senator Makekau. The
home ruler was elected without a
fight.
Wise Gets Home Rule Vote.
John Wise and Cuelo were then
nominated as permanent clerks, and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19
TAFT'S VETO
UPHELD; LABOR
HERE NOT HIT
House Refuses to Override the
Presidents DiSapproval of
Dillingham; Burnett Bill
Especial Star.Rulletin GableI

! WASHINGTON, d. G., Feb. 10. =
President Taft's veto of the Dllling-
han,- Burnett immigration bill stands.
IRE House today refused to override
the presidents veto, which was based
on his opposition to the ssliteracy test'
feature Of the bill. When the senate
.Olcrrgde the veto yesterday, the hack.
Sers Of the bill were confident TINT the
House would fellow suit and its action
this merning Is great surprise.
With the ElIlingham-I5urnett bill de-
feated fer this session, the threatened
check of immigration from Europe to
Hawaii Is prevented.
C.S. ALBERT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19
COLONEL ZiEGLER
INSPECTOR GENERAL

Colonel G.. W. Ziegler, for some
years past colonel of the First In
fantry, National Guard of Hawaii, has
been relieved of the command at his
own request, and assigned to duty as
Inspector general of the organization
of the territory.
This leaves Lieutenant Colonel
Coyne in command of the First In
fantry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19
SUGAR Price
Shading UP


Raws in New York have recovered
the fraction lost few days ago, ac,
eording to the following dispatch re-
ceived this morning by Alexander &
Baldwin, Ltd:
Holders of raws are asking 3.4S,
and firm at this price.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19

rinth Of broken timber, displaced crib.
work and smashed sheath piling, and
discovered the all-important fact that
there had been no shifting of the
bottom under Section 3, and that the
damage to the cribwork of that sec
tion was caused by the blowing up
of Section 2 When the pressure OF
the water from without forced the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19
Bourbon Plan Nlpped.

& q
A neat little plan Of the Bourbons
to SOW discord among the g. 0. r..
of the senate was frosted as soon as
that body convened this morning and
got down to. work The plan, as re-
vealed by one of the supporters Oh
Senator Knudsen, was to get the Re-
publicans fighting over the presidency.
They wanted to start a war between
Albert Judd, Cecil Brown and Knnd-
sen. Could they have done this they
Eopod 10 control the judiciary rolls,
accounts, printing and land commit
tees. and so the entire business Of
the upper house.
Early in the morning, and while the
members and attaches still roamed the
halls OF the building. came the rumr
that owing to the failure of Senator
Penhallow to reach Honolulu on the
Inter-Island steamer this morning.
there was danger of deadlock. The
report had 1t that Senator Makekau,
Home Ruler, had been swung over to
the Bourbon ranks. and that the lat
ter planned a filibuster of the most
rampant sort. hoping to stampede the
Republicans, and carry through tne.f
cwn program, counting on making the
vote seven to seven on the important
question of the presidency. Senator
Metzger was the man the Bourbons
backed, although for time it looked
as though they had decided upon Jim
Coke.
Every Seat Filled Save One.
When the band in the kiosk in the
palace grounds finished the Star
Spangled Banner, and the clock ticked
around to q few minutes past len,
every seat in the senate chamber was
filled save only that allotted to SEN
ator Penhaliow, and the orderly still
ness of the upper house prevailed,
broken only by the murmur of low
voiced conferences between lawmak-
ers and the spectators.
Il believe this is the day provided
by law for the opening of the legisla-
lure, although we have had no call"
said Senator Brown. II therefore ask
that the senator from the first dis
trict open the senate"
First Fight on Clerk.
Senator Metzger took the chair and
called on Senator Baker to offer pray
eE In absence of minister.
Senator Brown then put in nomina-
tion as temporary clerk, John Wise.
and Senator Wirtz Offered the name of
w. ]. Coelho of Maui The temporary
president called for ballot The
vote was close, running nip and tuck,
but Wise won by eight to.six, strict
party vote. and Wise was appointed.
Albert Judd asked the appointment
of committee on credentials. II was
carried.
Senators Makekau. Judd and Pail
were appointed and the senate then
adjourned subject to the call of the
chair.
When it re-convened at 1920
o'clock the committees report. was
read by Wise and il was approved.
Charles Rice then moved that the
same committee be appointed to wait
upon the chief justice and notify him
that the senate is ready for the adj
ministraton of the oath of Office and
the body adjourned pending the arri-
val of the head of the supreme court
of the Territory. 1t was half-past 10
o'clock when, brought in an automo.
bile, the chief justice entered the sem
ate chamber, and a moment after
wards administered the oath, and left
for the house. The senate then pro-
ceeded to permanent organization on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19
AMBASSADORS WILSON MAKES HIMSELF Pol

played hy " g Rr11e.|..|<
Henry Lane ending he q p
immense fto1so In.rytnte1 ~
unted states slaughter
Hon .s+E
initiative an1
that he would accept any pres1en<
ths the Mexica
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19
/ GusTAyo MADERo TRAPPED TO HIS DEATH

MEXICO CITY, Of the depossd
Madso TO-DAY
sohers at the commnn1 Y =
o 1Hss9
story Of
pop
expelled from
bessng that the way wes cf,
he wass waiting forhs chance
Of plotting revealed n the report ossy snak ,,c
rival Of Franeisee Macsr
Gomez and others
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19
MADERO RULE ENDS
&2&*3 k&&&eN
FUTURE UNCERTAIN
Brother of Deposed President Shot as Fugve-Fa Of the
MaderiStaS Popular-Amba Wilson'S Stand Makes
United States Immensely Popular
IAssociated Press CableI

WASHINGTON, 1sWth hour bringing reports 81
riot and boodshed from Myso stats and war departments today con-
the fall q n Msdsros
cieorons
pouring
Intervention
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19
Continued on Page 81
SuGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1S.-Beets:
sS analysis, 9s I'D. Parity, 4.01 cents.
Previous quotation, 9s. 6A,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19

There was sale today OF 96' cen
trifugals that affects the basis for Har
Eaiian sugars, at 3.4S cents
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19

WAsalNcTon O. c. Feb Sit considered very po.'es h.rs
Huerta Huera popular At the esps 6ot spopg.
in
office than
Madero
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19

1s.The the Madsros . Immensely
Their friends have ell deserted them
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19
UNCLE SAM HURRIES PLANS TO
FLOOD OF BILLS ON
MUCH WORK BEGUN
~ aaaa:.:.s.aaa. 1. q 81 y /. /: /:
STANDING COMMITTEES OF .
THE SENATE :

- n ~ Nhs~-fD WI
. THE SENATE :
o 8
= Ways and means:' Rice tchair- 3
. mani, G.. Brown, Iaukea, Metzger, 8
. Baldwin. /:
= judiciary: Albert Judd (chair- s
= mani, Brown, Makekau. s
. Public lands and internal i'm :;
); provements: Baldwin (chair- s
= mani, Metzger, Hewitt.
2 Education: Penhallow (chair- :.
!: nam, Rice, Makekau ::
): Printing: Pail ~(chairman), {:
= Iaukea, Judd. s
2 Accounts: Brown (chairman), :;
!; Wirtz, Hewitt :
!. Military: Chillingworth (chair- :
2 mani, Coke, Penhallow. 8:
g Public health: Chillingworth 3
: (chairman), Judd, Wirtz. 3
= Manufactures, forestry and {,
!: promotion: Hewitt (chairnan), 8
= Baker, Penhallow. 3
. Rules: Rice (chairman), Pail, 3
2 Baker. :,
2 The Bourbons did not there =
= fore receive single chairman 9
. ship, although they were recog- .
!; nized on practically all of the i'm .
2 portant committees. :;
!: ::aaaaa..aaa.a.a: !,
DEMOCRATS DEFEATED
IN OPENING ELECTIONS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19

Continued on Page y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19
Prom s. F..

Mongolia, Feb. q.
For :. p:
Lurline-Persia, 18th
From Vancouver:
Makura, Feb. 26.
For Vancouver:
Zealandia. Feb. 25.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-02-01

ssy,.
e 1890 uo go as'
as.''. 1870 s'ss9e Is,
~@.ss
49, -~4 ss~-.s
u z
ss1, xs4s-1s
" t1A. $500 "
1870 a" .
- $500 !,
$50 ~ se4 poua Eco. w. ~
o'1t'1 y o' w
uA'1i'o " ptsSlo 81 ons.'I' q
uslos ~ psso ~.
=. ssA' " ~ $3.50
20 psia an''us $500, ps.o go
eunos os11s pun,os - oUneso'o'l "
Z, asu'so 'os 'uat1e soA ''euos M So
A1ss 81 Ps,,'as I. pasaA
sae'on1ss su,1oa 800 4, ~ a'ss 81,
ossos oo'l ue's.. ~
49, uoilu0 opeian 7 po.0n ~ w Susa
80, $500 $500 .s~-SI
80 ayu - III 1890 Z pIVs 'u1
u $500, '4..e''s'as W. na 80
e ~ esnse VIZ ~ uoea' a1'sa W. ~
pass 'ssae,op, W. essa nse''1.1uo 9
~. pa's ~ 49,
plopio D1neln 81 NJ esp'' 800 M
'eco ~
~. 1.so a .os 80 n n
uos - .s'1eno
,iila1c Z n'll.ai ~ ~ .eiaenos ~
leeniuos ~ Suevo MeAico por essos
8 pu'ga's -
~ u'po.sa haua ~ 9ssauos c.eol,
-, $50
Asi'o es'os 5000 tssonos ~ 800
! pa ~ plop,a iusu'a sal'ano'a
p,'eo'la 3 ai.''l'n qu7 = u1salio
~ auu'on'ata 81 1919 III o.los ~
su0 ptopaaS een0noias ! eso sin niir
~ $500 paia e,ios
1o 10 pelo
aa 49,, " ilauA ~ "a 1uaSlt'a
ue oelos inielitias que eiios psouuceh
80
u lAl1eA eon 1913 aoaicauore NJ
.elienos es.all aquel'os que son uue-
.'os ~ W. 1865 iicos oalipos cat'
~ rvn'1s'os 81 8 col'uauo ue Pan Juan
~ ossan 'ouuoi0nuo naua' W.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-02-01
PoRouE RAzoN7

ENANA4 N&N lE " W
Porque Sc considero necesario
prudente. B buena policia pdblica pa
j. IL con,;s;on ;,diciar, dale sanad,
M 7s'aao n epo''a es'a'o.a
81 proyecto de ankey eiiminanao
ios Jueces az nuestras cortes Gel 1ue
80 ae Ia poiitica' es ago ~dincuitoso g
comprenderio'
r. admltido fuera de 1000 areuman'
70 que los aDogados depen, az menos
denerian saper mas acerc &c ~ icy
que los legos y que eiios denerian de
2 ma uei efecto de "a ley, pero
no &c neceslta IN abogado 9 2 per
SOMA p~oses'onaaa &c una superabun-
aancla ae pe~rsplcacldaa para oeterml-
nar cuai sera q resultaoo y cuai ma
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-02-01

pulado la legislation para sus pfopios
fines. 50 metan al arc en esta vez y
los detengan.
FL Nuevo Mexicaho nc es un papel
que esta en- contra de las corporacio-
mes. No esta opuesto a las corpora
clones Supplements porQue son corpo-
raSiones. Pero este papel esia hoy,
inalterablemente opuesto 4 los meto-
dos del pasado en- Nueyo Mexico. Ess
ia absolutamente opuesto al impedi-
mento de los derechos del pueblo de
este estado por un puiado de hom-
bres representando capital, muchos
dc los cuales no tienen ningun inte-
res en- 81 engrandecimiento del esta-
do, pero los cuales buscan obtener So
ventajas ilegales usando q
los legislatures, ofciales piblicos,
Y politica
los hombres empleaCos en- este
trabajo EN- 10 pasado B bien conoci-
dos son tan bien conocidos que 81 te-
ner sus nombres eonectados con cual-
cosa desde I'm proyecto legisla-
Two hasta una toga senatorial, es in
yitar o~posicion que nnnca c~oncluye.
En- lugar de estar teniendo ~juntas
protestando en- contra de Ia asi la
NADIA Legislation trastrocada. las
.:orporaciones que sientan que no es-
in recibiendo trato legal, deber4n
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-02-01
mas intensamente human

son mas -intensaniente humans
Eventos recientes han probado muy
c-,a,.mente mars a,,a ~ sean nal on.
-~sss1s ea,.aa t,aaas aahaa
eehaiuoS' qus nuessioe '1eses
estar aosoiutamenee iipfes oe einoA'
razos luz son politicos y libres de
cualesquiera influen las Que puedan
ancan;narsa 81 tocar $50 ,aao b,,ma-
n s ~ = N.Y. = 'so saaA
yez que ellos deciden una question ia
cual es claramente Ell resultado de
fendencia y en- favor de personals 8
corporaciones cuya venganza ellos te-
men 8 cuya amistad puedan estar ha-
ciendo fuerza ~reciprocar.
No hay ninguna ley que pueda ser
decretada il seria mas favorable
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-02-01
DicNo De PENsAH AcERcA Be

Es una peculiaridad de las corpora.
cones que nunca aprenden excepto
fuerza de duros trancazos y este BIZ
rece ser yerdad especialmente de is
ferrocarriles, Unos cuantos amos pasa.
DOS, una Q que hubiera sido levaata.
ga en- contra de I'M f~errocarril Ell una
legislature de Nuevo Mexico, hubiera
causado disgusto por parte de los abo.
gados pagados por Ia corporation
qulenes Sc reunian en- solemne concia.
We en- "a Hotel Palacio y dirigian ope.
raciones para los hombres que Sc sii.
ronia Que tenian que hacer niestras
leyes de estado.
Pero hoy, hallamos unos cuahtos
hombres en- ID legislature de iii tho
diferente d los que exisfiah Ell aaue.
Hos dias. Haliamos hombres Due no
temen leyantar slis bee y protcstar
en- contra de 10 que ellos Green ser
nlalo y EN- contra de los ~ihtereses del
pueblo del estado.
Hallamos un ~proyecto de- 3 centa.
vos, FL precio fjado por cada milla,
IN proyecto de regulation de ferroca.
rifles, I'm proyecto de luz electrical
adelante y muchos otros que vendran,
La idea de las companies ~ferrocarrile-|
ras parece ser la de mandar a Santa
re n docena B mai de oficiales dell
ferrocarril cullen Sc ocupa en- 81 ira.
bajo practico de ~ferr0carriles v quie-l
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-02-01
sABADo, FEBRERo | 1913
81 ULTIMA

La pacota yieja esta uganda su al
TINA despedida. Retirada mas y mai
atias de los eventos p~oliticos venide
rcs, comenzando con Ia aplastada de-
rrota del otoho pasado, estan pelican
do desesperadamente para retener
sus fuerzas en- ell campo de batalla.
La accion desperate del ldnes en-
Ii tarde cuando Charles Spiess. Sprin'
ser "A Bursum, asistidos por el Te'
niente CLARK, dejaron u cuarteles
donde toman asientos y expiden orde-
res y hacen planes, y a~parecieron en-
la escena del conflicto. la cual fue Ia
camara de representatives. prueba es-
to.
La manera apurada Q que Gamma
ban de un corredor a otro, rogando
pidiendo, usandos toda Influenza 4
su commando para tener a los aqui an
tcriormente soldados en- Inca, mostr6
e angulo desperate de la situacion
y el paso al cual habian venido.
Los ~esfuerzos desesperados fueron
traidos 4 posicion al fin por la mani
pulacion con exito de las cuerdas, en-
las manos de estos hombres quienes,
por amos han sido manipuladores pc
lfticos en- Nueyo Mexico, pero 81 quie-
mes 81 pueblo puso la estampa de DE-
s~aprobacion Ell otoho pasado. Y a quie-
mes marcara otra vez todavia mas
sacramento cuando la siguiente opur.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-02-01

Eoon6mi ~ III sn1buto d valsr
|es I'M oo1S inuy eHoe1enfe paPa prRc
|tioAy' paytieulafI6ent S0tnd0 N per
s6h6 actuahdo ~ sste motivo eatA iii
nejando 81 dipcTo az otro kente,
All cuando III 6enador Holt como
caudiIIo deI nSnsdo los repnbliosno6
sopprtandolo asegnfon QQe a novt
miento hecho "a ctro dia on rehu6or
quS nsefa Imprint cct5 i'll.
penador Ey6n6y fat con 81 6n DE- ~
Gcon6mfcot c0nI ek tinoro dSl eStodo,
"A cual ee. Dor cierto, III dInero del
pueblo comenzarnoS 4 i~nteresarnos e.
oil ,ne&Qcio.A W
ExactRsn4n{s d6nde sste proyeoto
particular del senador do PortaleS Wa,
una medidR tan costosh. de III punto
~ fvists 1~lflanciero, no u comprSnda
t.adie A. aluera, No es tan larg0 cos
mo otros proyeotos Que ha1 lido fms
nrimidos ambos en- eata sesi0n ysen la
Ultima. So puede Greer i ninsunos
ctros proyectos seranl impresoe en ~
a. session, y esa seria Ii tnferencia ma
turai - n soIa objection II proyecto'
de Evans es oausa del gasto.
Debe haber aIkuna ofra axon.
I'll ven el yerdadero 9asto a. este
extrayagante y costoso proyecto este
'en sus resvltados. M 4
Bajo el mismo ii d polftico seria
cortad0 ~ micho de III poder. y eso
es en verdad cost6so.
Bajo 81 mismo, III oicial pdbIico
re podria degradarse d 81 mismo En-
p1biico sin ser amenable 4 il lev y
su oficina no podria ser perdonada
por los caudillos de d oreanizacion
polftica 4 causa lde lealtad ~partidaria
j participation efectiva en- ii polftfca
Tai b aqui descanse Ia economic.
Es para salvar gasto i~ncurrido sri p6r.
Idida de autoridad de los caudilloa del
partido.
q tai e sea que la vida del pro-
veto seria muy corta una vez entra-
90 d la arena del senado. n,e ~ ~
considerable digno de gastar 81 dinerol
|cel pueblo en- Ia impression cuando los
cucnaiios estaban va iisto6 y bien amo|
lados para puiialeario 4 muerte III
momento que ~apareciera en- forma
propia para consideration.
Aun entonces, "a autor 4 introduce
tor tenia y derechos como senadorS
X los miembros del senado tenian sus
derechos. l1staban intitulados 4 tes
her mi portllnidad para leer 81 pro-
veto en- forma regular Y hacerlo ye-
mir por medic del curse regular.
Senadores, Y en- 81 partido de la
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-02-01

Las leyes de los Estados Unidos re-
quieren Que cualquiera persona paga'
"a por n ~periodico mientras continue
tomAndolo de Ia emstafeta, aunQue e
tempo por Ell cual Sc ~suuscribi6 maya
expirado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-02-01

Edith HampeI
Mrs. james Read
Mrs. Robert Cooper
Mrs. E. D. Harrison
Eta Harvey
Mrs. 4. Al. Hayden
Mrs. {, 3. Hayward
Mrs. .. r. kerlee
Mrs. Norman King
Mrs. August Koch
Ruth Laughlin
Mrs. $. q.
Marie MichaeIson
Mrs. !. 3. Moore
cenevIeve Morrison
Mrs. r. Lopez
A. Muoler
Mrs. .. A. Rising
Mrs. julius Muraiter
N-14FEHIA UI.
Mrs. Simon Nusbaum
Clara Olsen
Mrs. Frank Owen
Mrs. viii Parsons
Mrs. (. r. Paul
Mrs. Frank I. Andrews
Mrs. G. n. Pop
Mrs. Charles Parsons
Mrs. &. !. DeArcy
Mrs. Alexander Read
Mrs. !. 3. Reynolds
SaIome Salmon
Mrs. Il. e. Blake
Mrs. X. b. Patterson
Mrs. Arthur Sciigman
Mrs. J, M. Sinner
k6~r A. c4lf~rn.n
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-02-01

.NfHNtN .IINIH4N MfU4I .IN AN NNI
Frances Abbott,
Mrs. Fred AIarid
Mrs. William p. Arfighi
Mrs. Sara Astier
Mona Baca
Mrs. Ida AstIer
MRS. Carl A. Bishop
Nay Ber0ere
Mrs. H. 8, Bowman
Katherine Brown
Flo Moore
Eisie Jacobs
Edith Hunt
Dorothy Griffin
Louise Hutson
Louise Dockweiief
Mrs. Z. Kennedy
Mrs. w. q. Hoover
Stella Hutson
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-02-01

EMS otero, 1000
Ruth MendcnhaII, 1000
zulama QuIntana, 1000
Tiiiie cortex, 1000
Celia Palmer, 1000
Ruth Nix, 1000
Eta Moore 1000
Lola Blot, 1000
Hazel Morse, 1000
Grace Smith, 200
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-02-01

W lf4H
Mrs. America Oioneo
Mrs. Peter Britain
Mrs. Sec. N. Armijo
Mrs. r &. Brown
Mrs. ceIso Lopez
MRS. Z. y 6aca
Mrs. N. 3. Bsca
Mrs. Alfredo Rowland
Mrs. J. g. Sanchez
Mrs. !. A. Duran
Mrs. ]. r: McFie
Mrs. Ida Patterson
Mrs. n. 6. Yontx
Mrs. Frank Andrews
Mrs. Harry r. Lee
Mrs. E. 6. Iden
Mrs, { {. catron
Mrs. S. 6. Small
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-02-01

uN ANo LlHRE De suscRicioN.
Agentes para procurar suscriciones
Sc necesitan en- todas pafses del estar
do. Sc pagan comisiones liberales'
Dirijanse q Ia Compania impreaora
del Nuevo Mexicano por ~particulares
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-02-01

Iu,u krick
N. 80
'~"s'' ''u@
Katherine French
Pauline Garcia
petrita pelcado
~. $780,.
r''ar De'0aoo
Marjores Lessen
Della Luccro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-05
Sobre Betances

Los artistas que han concurridO al
certamen para copiar ell retrato al oleo
hecho por ell pintor espanol Domingo
que esta en- ell Ateneo, Sc serviran en-
tregar sus copias al Conserje de dicha
casa senior Santiago.-El jueves veni-
dero. Once del corriente, queda cerra-
do ell concurso.- Las copias han de
venir en- su marco Oportunamente Sc
nombrara el .Jurado calificador.
La Respectable Logia "Hijos de Mi
nerva' de Vega Alta, ha contribuido
generosamente con la cantidad de DieZ
d0lares para ell traslado de los restos
del DR.. Betances 4 Puerto Rico y para
el homenaje mausoleo que Sc erigira
en- esta ciudad al benemerito criollo.