davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-11
CONDITION OF POPE
VERY RAPIDLY
IMPROVES
SAY SPEEDY RECON-
ERY TO NORMAL HEALTH is
ABSOLUTELY CERTAIN. ~~

Rome, April 10.--The change for
the better in the condition of Pope
Plus X was absolutely certain today
and the Improvement in condition is
SO marked tonight that if no compli
cations intervene his speedy recov
cry to normal health seems practical
ly assured
There was a complete absence Of
fever today and signs that the pope's
strength is beginning to return and
the temperance of cheerfulness in
the patient are indications that the
relapse from Influenza which the
pope suffered April g. has been mas
tered.
The pontiff again was able to hear
mass this morning and to take COM
munon. He even sat up in bed while
hearing a report from the papal Sec
retary of state, Cardinal Merry Del
Val. His holiness also granted
longer conversation than usual to his
sisters and niece, who showed unmis-
taxable signs of relief at the apparent
Improvement in the pope's health.
Speaking to the Associated Press
after visiting their brother, the pope's
sisters said
"NoW we breathe again. What we
have suffered these last few days is
| terrible When he is ill., we feel as
though we are dying. When he is we'll.
in his life
The pope slept during the evening
and was resting quietly at midnight.
n l., ~. f,J
lowing statement tonight to the Asso
ciated Press:
THE pope is much better. IF there
are no complications he will have en-
tirely recovered in a few days. The
pope's constitution is robust and he
never has wasted his strength. The
heart and other organs have done
their duty and are performing their
functions now normally.
"The pontiff had completely recov-
cred from the original attack of influ
enza, even convalescence was over, and
perhaps the relapse was due to the
! repeated changes in the temperature
the last few days in which the pope
gave several audiences.
THE present illness from which the
| pope is suffering is merely a recur-
! renee of the disease. No new compli-
cation has supervened and no alarm :
| ing symptoms have been present. Ger
! tain symptoms, however, which re-
main and which we must eliminate,
are incident to influenza and the age
of the patient.
sThe holy father always has been
| energetic and a hard worker and suf-
fers when under restraint in bed, but
we hope that all symptoms of his
present trouble will disappear and
that he will regain his customary
vigor and charming good humor. Prob
ably, If the advice of the medical at
tendants is followed, as / am sure will
be the case, the attack will GOT leave
any ill-effects or cause any change In
i his mode of life.
IF, instead of the pope. some per-
son in the primary walks of life had
/ suffered from similar attack, II
would not even have been designated
Illness
1T is entirely false that the pope il
Continued on Page Seven)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-11
BRITISH M|[|TAN1S
HOLD A LIVELY
MEETING
GREATEST GATHERING EVER
HELD BY THE ORGANIZATION
HAS FINE TIME.

London, April 10.--"Our answer to
the governments cat and mouse, bill
is E15,oo0 pounds added to our war
chest said General" Mrs. Flora
Drummond, in closing the suffragette
meeting in Albert hall, over which she
presided. 1t was the biggest meeting
ever held by the Women's Social and
Political union.
The subscriptions included two for
$500 and two for $4,000 each. Among
the American contributors were Mrs.
August Belmont and Mrs. j. j. White
of New York and Miss Scott Troy of
San francisco.
Great laughter greeted the announce
ment Of u subscription of half a crown
accompanied by a bogus note signed by
the chancellor of the eNchequer, David
Lloyd George. The note read:
L have great pleasure in presenting
to YOU my first dividend from my Mar
conf wireless shares
Fight on. fight on that Is the mes
sage that Mrs. Pankhurst would send
us from Holloway jail were she able to
get it out-~and fight on is what we in
tend to do"
Mrs. Drummond made a great hit by
quoting incendiary passages from the
speeches of Sir Edward Carson, An
drew Bonar Law and Frederick II.
Smith on the Ulster subject, substi-
tuting for men the word women and
for Ulster votes for women
Since the government did not arrest
these politicians for such incitement to
violence she said, Il presume that it
is safe for me to repeat what they said,
with the slight changes made"
When II bouquet for Miss Zelie
Emerson was handed to Mrs. Drum
mond there was an outburst of cheer
ing.
George Lansbury, former socialist
member of the house of commons, de-
mandcd the immediate release of Mrs.
Pankhurst and her fellow prisoners
and abandonment of the torture Of
forcibIe feeding" He urged the mill
tants to continue to burn and destroy
property.
III a leader is taken away he said,
"let a dozen women como forward and
take her place. This is a war in which
we shall do our best to preserve human
life, but show no regard of any kind
of property
Resolutions were adopted demanding
that the government give women the
vote on the same terms as men, the
liberation of Mrs Pankhursi and the
abandonment of forcible feeding
Mrs. Lansbury created IA mild SEN
sation by calling on the men to inn
itate tho women and form n militant
league.
Mrs Pankhurst is showing the cf-
fects of her seven days "hunger
strike" but no attempt has been made
by the prison authorities to feed her
forciby. 1t seems likely that she will
be released tomorrow.
Annie Bell, "A sulfragctte who was
arrested outside Holloway jail last
night, told the magistrate when she
was arraigncd at the police court to-
day,
IF any man had interfered with me
] would have shot him.
Miss Bell said that she carried a re-
VplVer only for protection, but
with the full intention of using it il
personal violence was offered her.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-11
UTILITY COMPANIES
FILE THEIR REPORTS

Helena, April Especial In
compliance with the order of the pub
lie utilities commission, 159 public
utility companies filed with the com
mission all the data that was asked
Tor. A few more companies have re-
duested that they be given additional
time in which to report as directed.
There were 4s water companies, four
gas. seven street railway, four central
heating. As telephone. three telegraph
and 40 light and power companies that
reported.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-11
SUSPECTED SW|NDLER
HELD BY UNCLE SAM

Council Bluffs, April 10,-4M. Ball
linger was arrested here today by
Postoffice Inspector Randall and held
for investigation BY the postal au-
thorities. Ballinger, whose home is
at Mount Pulaski, Ill, some time ago
related a story of having to wed be-
fore June Is of forfeit $4,000 share
of his fathers estate. A flood of let
ters followed this declaration, which
aroused suspicious of the postal au-
thorities and his arrest followed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-11
LAW NOT VIOLATED,

New York, April 10.-The Corn
Products Refining company flied to-
day lts answer to the government s
dissolution suit. The answer admits
that the company is engaged in inter
state commerce, but denies that the
antitrust laws were violated or that
there was any intention to violate
them.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-11
UNCLE SANS NAVY
FAR TOO SMALL
IS THE CRY
CAPTAIN JOHN HOOD TELLS THE
NAVY LEAGUE THAT WE'RE
NOT KEEPING PACE.

washington, April 10.-Not one of
the 81 battleships and "a destroyers
that constitute the fighting force of
127 vessels which assembled for re-
view in New York harbor last October
was ready for war Captain John
Hood, then captain of the dreadnought
Delaware, the pennant ship or the
fleet, told the navy league today at
it's session here. Captain Hood, now a
member of the navy general board,
gave his views on desirable naval
policy.
"Not counting the British fleet, with
which no conflict need ever be feared =
he said ''in 1920 Germany can put to
sea Al battleships, of which 25 would
be dreadnoughts, and also Is battle
cruisers. France will have SO capital
ships of which 20 will be dreadnought
cruisers. Nothing short of the gem
eral boards policy of 4S battleships
for the United States can even ap-
proach adequacy and fleet made
quate is burden without protection.
At our present rate of growth, we IN
1920 could put out against these
armaments 33 ships, all told, of which
only 16 would be dreadnoughts.
''At no time has our fleet been de-.
veloped along lines of consistent
thought to meet a definite end which
should be the guarantee of the ma
tons peace Today we have a fleet
too small and heterogeneous to meet
the ends which justify its maintenance
and too large to be carried as a burden
for a plaything.
"Take as the basis of your naval
policy building program that will give
up by 1925 a fleet of 4S first line
battleships with the lesser units and
auxiliaries that go with them.
"Cut off ruthlessly and sell and
scrape all vessels on the navy list of
minimum fighting value and all su-
perfluous yards and stations not need
ed for the maintenance of the fleet
which uselessly are absorbing large
sums of public money in their care
and upkeep.
Provide and train enough officers
and men on the active list and in the
reserve to fully man this fleet of
war.
provide necessary bases and ar
senals and educate the people that
no fleet is adequate provision of peace
which has not the readiness and
strength to make the enemy and say:
Thou shalt not Show them it's trif-
ling cost, as compared with even the
smallest and most successful war-our
war with Spain.
I'VE have inherited from our
fathers no entangling alliances, but we
have the Monroe doctrine. AS the
nations of Europe and Asia become
over r-crowded with their ever-inereas-
ing populations, this doctrine prom
ises to be a fruitful source Of con-
tention and challenge and this doc
trine is no stronger than the Ameri-
can fleet.
''There is the principle of Asiatic
exclusion; the principle known as the
open-door policy, and there is our de-
termination to assume military con-
troll of the Panama canal territory
and it's continguous waters. I do not
believe the nation stands ready to
modify or abandon any of these prin-
ciples and only a lack of knowledge
by the people at large is responsible
for keeping the country in state OF
| unreadiness to maintain them with
reasonable surety of continued peace
and honor'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-11
HAWAIIANS WOULD
WITHDRAW FROM
UNION

Honolulu, April 10.-The Star
Bulletin says that a petition is
being prepared declaring that,
Whereas, Hawaii is commercially
unable to exist under free sugar, it
be allowed to withdraw from the
Union and resume it's status of in
dependence if a free sugar pro-
vision be enacted by congress-
The Star Bulletin says the petition
is being drafted by an attorney en-
gagged by leading business men,,
who are giving 1t earnest support.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-11
LEAGUE TO MEET
THIS MONTH
IN BUTTE

Butte. April 1O.-A meeting of
the Peoples Power league of Mon
tana has been called to meet in
Butte toward the end of the pres
ent month at date yet to be
fixed. One of the main objects of
the meeting, it was learned today,
will be the initiating of COM
pensation act along the lines of the
Murphy bill which was defeated in
the last session of the legislature.
This league initiated the corrupt
practices act
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-11
SUCCEEDS ROCKEFELLER.

New York, April 1o.-Charlcs w
Hardness of New York was elected a
member of the executive committee
Of the Southern Pacific railroad COM
pany at its annual meeting of the
board of directors today to fill the va
cancy caused by the retirement of
William Rockefeller
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-11
AGAIN POSTPONED.

Chicago, April 10.-The trial of A.
G. Frost, ct al, charged in attempting
to defraud the government out of
Alaska coal lands, was again post
poned today because of the illness of
Frank Watson, one of the defendants
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-11

Continued on Page Seven)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-01

WASHINGTON d. G, June ~
The last minute discovery Of e
ajoker. IN the sugar schedule Of the
Underwood tariff bill, which wouio
leave the Fefined product dutiaDie
at 2 cents per pound, has created no 2.
end of merriment among the RepnDh. I
cans. It also caused some spooling
at the expense of the army compris-
inc. tsosa go ssnpIoyed to represent the
cane grower. and beet raisers
It developed after the measure nad
been pronounced perfected BY the the
majority Of the finance conmittee
that the elimination of the Dutcn
color test would leave a clause oI
the Payne-Aldrich act in full force
and effect That clause carried TINS
) asrgars, m after being Refined. when when
tinctured eolored, or in any way
adulterated. 2 cents per pound
Il was held that the language o.
the lrnderwood "a bill could be con
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-01
JOKER DISCOVERED IN
UNDER WOOD TARIFF BILL

Especial Star Bulletlz Correspondence

strued to mean that al refined sugars,
c0lored with ultramarine. were tinct.
ured or adnlterated within the mean.
ing Of the existing law. The Dutch
standard, stricken out in the hill as
passed by the house. stipnlat61
definitely regarding the col0fing Of
refined sugars
The e;eventh-hour discovery Of the
Joker was made BY Senator Shep-
pard. of Texas, who is not 4 member
Of the finance committee He called
the attention Of Democratic associ-
ates to the language Of the Under
wood bill and that OF the Payne
Aldrich act. When convinced that re-
fined sugars might remain dutiable ct
2 cents per pound the Democratic
members of the finance COMMITTEES
hastened to add paragraph to the
schedule, expressly repeating the
feature of existing law under which
the indicated construction might be
possible.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-01
CHIEF STEWARD IS
MISSING FROM THE
STEAMER M0NG0Ll IA

Harry Donohue. for years identified
with the Pacific Mail Company in the
capacity of chief steward. and at pres
ent on the roster OF the crew of the
big liner Mongolia. is reported as
missing from his ship.
A wireless was received in this city
this morning TO the effect that Chief
Steward Dopohde could not be found
on board that vessel. which is now
sfeamIng from San Francisco to Ho-
nolulu and is due to arrive here early
tomorrow morning.
Donohue was one Of the very few
survivors of the ill-fated Rio Janeiro.
which went to the bottom near San
Francisco decade ago. He has been
on the Panama run and was rated as
an efficient official and held the re-
spect and esteem Of his employers
The official was known to wide
circle OF friends in this and every port
Touched by the Pacific Man son the
Pacific.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-01
ANE WILL
|. NOT MAKE
TRIP HERE
'ertram G. Rivenburgh Brings
Word That Business viii
Delay Secretary
lE PREDICTS FREE SUGAR
9enchnlan Processes Conf
dence That Waller Has a
Chance for Governor
ship

Secretary of the Interior Franklin
/ Ks Lane win not be able to visit Ha-
|ylaii this fall or winter. owing to the
ffess of official business.
Such is the word brought back
ffoIn Washington by Bertram g. Rir-
|eaburgh, who has been at the capital
tbr a number Of months in the inter
|eBts of Gilbert j. Walier's candidacy
nbr governor. Rivenburgh returned
|fhls morning ON the Lurline. He saw
Isane several times and says there is
no possibility that d1e new secretary
viii visit this territory soon.
2 tMr. Lane says he would like to
Dome out here. but that It win be
many moons before he is able to do
>|o. on account OF the enormous
1mount Of work he has on hand :, =
laid RivenbhfEh this morning He
hSs number Of very important mat
Iofe to- settle that require his con-
ilnned presence on the mainland
/ Biyenburgh brings news that Wal
Ier is not going to return to Hawaii
Tor some time yet, according to his
iatest plans, but expects TO 60 back
Washington. While making no
.r6Dhecy as to the outcome Of the
EIibernatorial situation, Rivenburgh
N '|sDIays considerable confidence In
ne ultimate success OF the man he
Ia4 been backing
I've aren't WORRYING, he Summed
1o appointment of the governor for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-01
BRQbDElI
6FsE
AWAITED
Evangelical AS n MAY
Adopt linton avs
and C0n

Advocating q prS stem "a
co.operafiop among aus oo6.
trkfatlonal chutche bont RE
island In order to soi.e ,,ni.
form manner Of cor ,nsiness
ne pastors and de attend,
ance at the ninety-fi confer.
ence OF the Hawaiia ieal Az.
sociation now In Sc fhe Ka-
,ukiahao church. u - 5js.
cussed plans for q nm AZ
a constitution and hv-i,r,s
Nhich will be reed every
c,,nrch under the Of the.
association.
The plans we're p II Rev.
j. M. Lydgate. deie Ka,,ai
VINO said that for aeverAl
wears the different CHI : bean
eo3erned under val osfit,,.
tlons. ana that the which
now nrescats itself IS nan.
bs leyised which VII ! com.
Iitutions more unAo .er|
uab first taken up - .h,,rcu
meeting. and at that as AZ,
.ned until the annu an ~ /
the association. in ord ,nIp1f
Be- presented before deIa-
.es Upon a motiol D
h.rdfnan. committee si
Rev J. M. Lydgate, bo;r
man Rev. ], p. Erdm " |
81 Oiesoli of Oahu A. ~
Oahu. II. X. p0epoe W
Kalua OF Maui and ~ /
& f4awaii was appointed
vestigation OF the mad .art
to the annual cenventi
Honor for the Dead
The session. this
opened with the usual
meeting at e:15 o'clock
study group from 5 u :
Resuming the business =
eofnmenced yesterday,
took ND those reports de
conditions OF the church
sates are nows in atteI
conference. The reporQ
mfftee on neurology. OF
s. 4 Desha is chairman
Rev. J. A. Akina, and 81
list of the minister's WI
during the pasts year. H
sketch of the life OF, each
The list Included: il
Waiau of Heokena, Hav
.kkshi Lono of Kukuiha
toonfinued on page
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-01

WASHINGTON, c. Jn l-Sen,alIonal disclosures 71o
president f me American Federation ef Lsbo af M 0 1'
Of light befNeenehe National Association.
factoFers labor union cIEcIes
oday Entent1t sustaining tie Martin
hall that tie Mnuacers Association had epof4 Das1 I1.
hursh Who Is n Sing sing pr|s son but nlo Nas FORMERLY 4I
agazIne writer, in 1iic0 . hIt
confessIng that he Ind belEa5fi bor The ai40L aI
made after ne McNa1afs 9nanitn re'eIaiIel&
FRANCISCO, CAL juy Kirby David Parry 'oro
..|.1
iify the eomtse denial copt ..<<ns1<
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-01
GREECE JOINS SERV|A
BOTH OPPOSE BULGARIA
Gecan Soldiers Win Probably Be Sent to Reinforce Serbs III
Macedonia Without Waiting to Declare Mar-Parliament
at Belgrade Accepts Russia's Offer Of Mediation s.

ATHENS f.-Geeee
ters dstermned resstsnee Bulgarian
prohabb .
Battlefront
the The
...$
fThe paIament today Formally
offer sefa and 1
kts 1st5z@
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-01

Although the first formal meeting
of the commissioners of civil service
was damned for today, It has been
postponed until tomorrow after the
meeting of the supervisors. Chair
man ,. sWirtz of the commission
annoaAced this change in time Of the
meeting upon learning that tpes SUI
speFYisbfs VIII not meet until Wednts-
Gay at which tine IS eomnli
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-01

AK France, July 4,-4enf o1ce I/1l
spectacular during rt't1 fe a'|
sxIs He founded sefcr,l Journals that made ~ famous o. W
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-01
HAWAIIAN DR. REDGING
Low BIDDER ON KAl
HIL0, AND H0N0LUl

The H1Raiian Drsdeing nv !.
The low udder on >s2S 900 sI,k &
Egpvernnlenl work. when q
we're oPeRed this I16rni f Il
o'clock a The office bI Ma II =
Wooten. corps of eneineerN l>. ~
slYe dredsiag n Hon6sulu, ~ IN
iSahufil hap pors Is provided ~ AM
the Biiilns am concern Vi 81 fai
Etn the low side that there : lbrar
ticaily Z II @abt about the FaFd 3 8
the eontfactl 3
& o the entre sum .aaaila sefss
tvd Is TO De expended for kbli,l,
hareor imprd rdenent, $A QOt IL sg{a
lnlIH. and $68D00 fay. Mia ,.5'sI 4
lep pnciades work on the IS a5r
also inside tie harb0r f5rd. Z. fss1 s'',
nprtA Fof quatantine station q /,
fIontscf the channel wharf ! "a
IThe LordY ding Engineei = " ~
Rfs the only other cnncer. & IA ~,
ap this firm hid only On is61e
III narpor Job no figures liz s,Ib
plted for the, cher two.
he figures for The /. IL u ~,
DEdging Co, ner cubic IA Z Siers
a9followsI 81 s5st
ehuiai, ss eents: Tslo. ! asi,,6:
fifplE.2 40 cens, ~ .ccenls 4 y
s1ts, fef Areas 3 and q! sest &
wy :
he Lord Young Ehria6 Z, i
Wd d cents, 50 cents. III zS,s ~
|'o1 tie Henoluln fassf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-01
DRYDOCK LOSS MAY FALL
ON FIRM OF CONTRACTOR

While Associated Pre
from Washington state I
on the Pearl Harbor aI. q
teen received. and lna,e aug
is g be resumed or.a, ai@s
dock site aceot ao.l,e the
plans, no jede to -ass srs
the eont0or c2nsresa, .ss
civil eY5urpose bu. |. .,ese ne
the lsfosperity OFT Of snese we
fina srests of which. ~e
SETH is published. the
lore Eer detinliis s,,,ords
1hSewspaper tqwaFSe Y 1Se
|ti,a suggested IN =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-01

enacted ,@te11|.<s 4I..I..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-01

DURANGO. JUDY LIT reported from 5o1F 1s.F q
yNe saIede bclrpe q osts, n.t.
rebel soIdep. 80 -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-01
American Golfers Beaten

LasouLE July The French Golf proissons.a
PROFESSIONALS including John Mcue
national champion fase$ = - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-01

DIdIer h NTH the
In
ERMEB8M &E8ENaAMRm@@BE ~
Reports that Didier
probably first have
been badly possibly while making scouting trip
The believed
Of the daring Tom Gum this morning expressed belief that Mas
had undolH been killed provided he
had fallen hands and that his silence
death By aceide provided A ascap ed the enemy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-01

,{has aol new pu5c utilities com.
,.l.ssiob q the NS,5bry' is con,sdent a
bf vide iurisdii ION over the pnblIc
service cOrporati4s Of Hawaii was
shown today Win the commission
held it'd first ned be.
Thou4hJ j N. S,Fiiliams. one or The
three Numbers, nabsent on an *
fended saeation stIp. Chairman n Al
Mott Smith and Cmmissioner A i.
Glgnoux got down business quickly
when thelinitiai rnHine was heldtthi5
afternoonlat. 2 o'cIk
Chairman Mott th. in a prelinli.|
nary surY(y OF the bnlnission and. ife
proposed York, e1lsfated 35 corpor
ations ovei which conmission -,
nects. to sdxercise Irisdiction under
fhe powerslkonferr>Dn II BY fhe Ia.
Islature ofl19l2. opening state
ment, which was dI.n up with great
care. outlines the n TO be done and 4
emphasizes she fac.at With only 4, .
small nDprolriatioa ailable, the oi.
ilce oreanizaton nubt necessity be
A modest one.
In HIS statement 'aifman Mott. 4
smith hays: -
70 the Memtkrssa| Public Utfrl
lies CommiSkioIi aWail:
Ike acts eFiatin| public utili.
f'ee tommissi0 Of become orr
efafIye today July e. and theI
Question now tefor eommission
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-01

tContinued 0n page tWol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-01

CONTINUED on page