davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28
SPilING SONG
a lnri~sH a. CoUdlCttl

oh spring has come into tho canon,
THE turf how elastic t feels
Us good a. So forth iu the open
WITH dog 90 tVo tt youi heels
There's mo- spear of green lu tive
canon.
TITS dead as - gray triar's cloak
No lily has lifted her thuliCc.
No pale blossom ycuturcd @" hope
Vet thu sunlight warm on "a,
boulders,
Aud the twittrr trum bush ana tree
Ana the SENSE of new NE up~prinsius
Are adequate hvraids tor mo.
To m. open road VIII HE me,
At the crosswayz an part with curc
And JOS shall bc my ComCrudu
white ] quafi libiutons of air.
why fret though your doublct O.,
empty,
when tn spring through your iitr'
blood steals
with tn open road at Your thr"~h.
hold.
And your faithful dogs at yom
heels
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28
VENTs. NOW TIiE DAN.
Light II Ali
s@N~eS@sssssN"S~'

The VISIBILITY 81 star In tull dan
light IN always "a matter 81 interest
On4 hears from time Go time d STORY
10 thu effect that De- brilliant uXcd
star has been seen iu daytime HN O.
nun who WAS ia thu bottom "i f"
deep we'll Ncrt few hive chances
90 make sucn AN observation bat unN-
one ~ fair eycsisht may S'r "ur VI
the star-ikc heavenly hodirp sttud-
ing out against the blue ut th" SKY
az certain special tim"s This n'JN-
tnN body is mo- ath"T than Venus.
the faircst ~ the plIuets For some
months IL hos been the most cons
spic uous object. save the moon. in
the. evening skN since New Year "
day it- bEItiouvN has NOR" than dou-
BLEED TheurrtirpN}. be- greatest Nril-
iian,, occurred vn M,du,sdn, rt'u-
ing March 90. "a o'clock rUl &c.
brightness Will h' unh o. p"i ."El
less ut th" ,ud ot the month than
az present
II such % tim. as this one -omr-
times hears tho report that th' star
90 Bethlehem has r,app'ar"d. ana
that 10 had 60 uniahl. r"HI p'Htau.'
len lsts in November ct tHH' t'uI
fthr famous astronomer. rs che E.ah'.
was taklnE uu, ui bis "Ntnlug H"|H.
when his attention was attracted B.
d superb Duirrt Boo The constellation
"i assn 'o, ,''" M'' ..,s
". ", i-'',.' N'"" ,.,.,..
H,S N"l W. p" W. ,.'..t
'ln "' n.-"' ..,., ID, ",..
'N'' , NE. ..,.,t.l.f...
sou """' 49,, g, IN.
N'NN .u' rb,s,.
pt'''llhk ." 1',t,f.h..,,
~ 70 ''J' ~ T,r,,
iN'N' "'" ''"'t '"" ,',....
'h'H' "t'' -, '''''
~" ,.|.
W '"' '''' ...',t. .,..,.I.
''"'''', -. ,I.,..
,t..,,. ..
W1-|' ,,,.. s,.
'""'"- ",' ~ 80 49,. ...,,.
r,n.5 ',,'t u"l 'h's N W. t"N, ' .i
'.'"' i,,,,. ,, ~ ,..tt ma.
NY" 'u''"'"I nd f... .'.ulD
@ ',.. ,,,,,.,,p.
r..tt ..,.
p'','' H.. n..,I,..,
'."' ''' ,,t.l ... .i....,t.
''.' '' 'n. ,., .r,ii.ng
ll'. XII.
nv ' .r.... ..f.
~, I''',.1,..
~, .... .l,..,,.. a.
-, tt, '...r.
h,,.. 49, Nm. ,,ul .. .r.uylit
.. Nm. ....fi ....,.,f
a.. .... 1'p,
49,. 49,. 49,. ,...,,'.t ID. ,..,..,I. In IA.
-. - - an
v,r'h y, 'en D., .bu. ,r.
N . " d.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28

clnmsn IN lhs way % supporting hei
pnosem for tkilfpatinr evil. rhes
we're nos a. uiee n their senerasior
a. ,hs philosopher Who arote
Where H. the man who has ma
power and eaili
rcf q sht VIII she vim sou may dc.
pend ont;
Ana Il she won't she won't. so
lhcfe'a ~ end ont
rReanaine That her proSram u
municipal Reforms was 10 he blocked
az every stage, the aggressive and
progressive nesilcoat mayor nled
charges aud brought onsisr proceed
lnes in thc courts against the three
hostile couneillnen the PROCEEDINGS
vefe urennously contested through
~ of me courts. csnsumlnn more
than a scafs time
With shis seyefs isFson a. en eS-
ample. Il N % b. assumed that the
succeesors ~ those turned oct o. Of.
nee Usli obey the crack 90 Mayer VIII
SONS whip with ayldip she has
demonstrated that she D. Il IN Hunnc-
we'll
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28
JOY AND JOLLITY
EXPRESSED BY
THE SIREN"
Charming 0peretta Here April
4; Features Most Graceful,
and Attractive Matinee Idol
in Captivity.

Thv lu,u oi prosecuting charming
,Iyi'tr with lots Vf pretty Stag, uD-
turrH and ulth the main Wow Goo tN-
It ssiug las aud OBJ, happiness o.
YOUTH BE- uppermnst Zoo th, ,ts, ui
The 'irrn.' tb" musical comedy Chat
Cherries Frohinau VIII present here 500
iIc E.ks thrutnr Aurl and With
burtH Brian as The stur
Ur.an d. recognized ls tl. greatest
ul uI GRACEFUL stage dances. Ever
Since Nr NtIfy,d uis WHA Geo Nm, and
.lafbuW 100 tur original production ut
The Mrrt Widow h, ht- come Goo
uc lH.te and more appreciated ar 900
1It-. Hf IJt, qualities \ut uuls docs
lr.uu shin, Hs Do dancer no is tu
exceedingly exc. .I'ul .ytu. and could
10, I'D HI- own Wits 90, best uf them Boo
tEr r-t.mut, drama ~, man pos
s"sr,r s.u-iug tniD, "' unusual
charm. Hud HluF, H. ht BE- graceful
mess p,I~urIu"d. HrIu knows uDN Goo
Nuf goo stand auu even slt down
pi"r,fh. o. i- 30 delight tu tnv ,y, 'p
Nui Do tI. movements ui This ,uuuE
uau .trr. minute He i- uu th, stage.
Geo uut' success duuH.t ~ur.
charles FIuhwHu uss surrounded H'-
Zee. with supporting company iIHf
NuHi. ...tt fr HtirH.f Niutrp' .tI t'-
t,utI,r oven l,,ru fh,.r uu ~iI' T".r.
vlI h, fpIud u tnr tuUu.f. sHH|t
NtiI IrHnu artists 49, dainty and uiu-
pom. ftt', CARROLL N,Coma~ dru''
NiI N.-I Et1, radWuu with h,.
-uld,u tnI.r NnU Nul -f,f,-Uu,
tHu..' uHvHW and IH.. E..r.U
Morrison. I..fn HurUn r.rN ESQ.
,upu 'Ir ~,N',I 900 EusIIsN uHII"
olu,.r N..tur It I..N. Gone 'u..
Rose, Davis tI. urH,rs Th,u There
10. DO .luHHe -If.ur Boo 'U..T .f,-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28

Mississippi has built tw,np -s,' 90
county osrlculturul high svnouls W
the past two years ut un uHDras, Dusi
of $50 oeo pcr school These schools
furnish board aud dormitpr mriu-
tics Tor $3.50 per month. aud IA, boss
aud girir az. puiJ a certain amount
per hour foI ihr work ,hs, do, 30
thut In most caset thr cNpeus. to the
pupil 10 reduced to about SO prr
month
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28

Chambcrlaln's Cough Remedy has
won ~ great reputation and extensive
anlc by vs. remarkable cures OF
coughs. colds and Group, II can be
depended upon. Try t. Sold by all
druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28

The Wur Dr. o.VI" he SAWS Glow
grows frum Gcnertls Suiazar Oroz-
go and fnmrs. Who tells 'em that
another dag has duwned for Mex
lcof tSeo same in " Madcro's spicls
uHr Year cor go ago. who's hraVncd
D., our nUighburs 90 the south as pres
idrnt tAt least. be- was at last roe
ruftv1 That General HucrtH gent
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28

plancine at pile OF magazines iying
en- the iioor.
"Yas. ma'am," replied the ebony
faced girl YES. ne shoicy am literary.
lie iUs natcliy litlahs things all over
dis yer house Wuman's Home Conn
pbuiun
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28

Pinch OF salt
teaspoons baking poWdcr
cups siftyd Houf
Roll oui. yui Into circles. and hak,
in hot oven.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28

diram--'rho doctor says Ezra iH auf
icrlng from aut0-intoXicatlon
SilBe--Guess that's is. bgosh' rhr
feilel acted Test like any one else un-
a. he got that automobile - adge.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28

Nhp wh,- tl' spotlight iu hF nin
aud draws % glidod frame in M'A'D"
kalriduseopio Gallery OF Fame 't1u
helped apph On" we'll known h""N ''
y MudciO bon thDn shouted .NNH
Mexico tAIpluuHc hy hoi-ppilu'
Who TOOK the Job himself and ta. r
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28
ORRINE CURES WHISKEY
And Beer HABIT

standard everywhere recognized
r,lue the Habit" Z q
70
81
for 'stini purchase e aud
mother who husband
c glad that she purchase ORRlNE
leneh, b a the be
Ia two ireatme alb
socv i'siess oors secretly TODD drink oRRiNE No
in Vil . o hos a
&O0 Asa free booklet telling all
Alvarado Pharmacy Cor First Street and Gold Avenue
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-04
ADVICE TO FARMERS
IN TWO LANGUAGES

Representative Coney's II. Is. 1f2, in.
troduced yesterday in the house, adds
n new paragraph TO the law passed in
1911 TO facilitate the marketing Of
fruits and vegetables grown in the
Territory and amends the existing law
In such manner as 10 provide for the
printing of bulletins and circular let
tiers, prepared by the market snpefin'
tendent, from time 10 time IN both the
English and Hawaiian languages.
The new paragraph permits the issu-
ing Of circulars by the market supefln.
tndent, and section 3 IL amended 80
"a 20 read
1.-The teRt or summary " the reports
or findings Of the market snperinten.
dent and the bulletins aud circular let
tfn prepared bY him shall be Published
from time 20 time in the English and
llasallHn languages "a iha ntpfaHn If
the hoard u Immigration. labor ani
fpiifilff, alfh the appff0Yal of che
foFeTnef and fapleH N The Sans scat
O. ans rffsaH appiYlaR therefor
hlaftahls, noH.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-04
KAPI0LANI ESTATE WILL
DISPOSE OF FINE PROPERTY

Much of the property now held by
the Kapioani Estate will be offered
for sale by Manager John F. Colburn,
according to the information given out
yesterday. The reason for this, says
Mr.. Colburn, is that at present this
property is bringing in little income
commensurate with the values. Among
the places announced for sale is the
home place of Delegate Kuhio, at Wal
kiki, which is one of the show places
of this restricted section. 1t is proposed
to cut it up into blocks, or sell it as a
whole. 1t is partially improved with
q new bungalow, the old residence of
the Prince and grass house as well
IS servants quarters.
Another place to be sold is that of
tho residence of the Prince Mt Kailua,
Konn, Hawaii, which was once royal
residence during monarchy days. 1t
is also stated that the Kapiolani Els
tate now holds the Kapiolani building
at $ll2,500, and has refused an offer
of 100000 for it from "A hui of Chi
nese business men in this city
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-04
PUBLIC UTILITIES
BILL COMES UP
Democratic Measure Beats G. O.
P. Bill from Printer-Fight
on Both Predicted.
From Saturday Advertiser.

Much care is being exercised by the
senators in considering Senate Bill No.
3, which came from the printing com
mittee yesterday. This is Senator
Metzgers measure creating public
utilities commission and giving the
Territory complete control of all public
utility corporations in the Islands.
These include railroads, steamship
lines, water works, electric lines, tele.
phone and wireless companies, water
and electric light companies; in fact,
any public utility rendering service to
the people and charging therefor.
The Dill is the same as that intro.
duced by Senator Rice of the Repub.
licar majority, which is still in the
hands of the printer, with one essential
difference. Metzger's bill calls for an
elected commissions; Rice's for an ap.
pointed body. Action on these import.
ant measures WI probably lie delayed
until both are carefully discussed and
the best features of each finally EN-.
bodied in one measure and placed be,
fore the lawmakers for final action.
Under the Metzger measure it is es.
timated that the expenses of the com.
mission viii amount to about $4,000
per year. The commissioners shall serve
for six years, to choose president by
vote among themselves
The law would place their salaries at
$4,000 each per year. They are empow-
cred to employ n legal adviser. secre.
tary and assistant secretary, experts,
statisticians and other aid necessary in
carrying out their work. The commits
sioners are given full power to fix the
salaries of these assistants. Office and
travelling expenses are also allowed.
Members of the commission and their
staff shall he given free transportation
on all railroad and steamship lines OPP
erat ng in the Territory
Failure to comply with the rules
made by the commission will render the
offending corporations liable to fine
of not less than $500 nor more than
$4,000 for each offense. Officers agents
or others convicted of aiding or in any
way abetting the requirements of the
commission rules can be fined not less
than $500 nor more than $1,000 or one
year s imprisonment, or both fine and
impri sonment, for each offense
The commission can compel all cor
porations to render full and complete
reports of their business and will be
authorized to reduce the rates charged
by public utilities corporation when
over found necessary.
The bill provides that the law shall
become effective within sixty days
after the adjournment of the legisa-
lure.
1t was reported in the legislative
Hobbies Yesterday that determined
fight viii be made to delay passage of
both the Republ can or Democratic pub.
lie utilities commission bills in the
hope that the session will finally come
to an end without definite action be ng
taken.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-04
WASHINGTON Isl
AMUSED At
mixers
Laughing Throngs Greet Army
of Marching Suffragettes
At Capitol.
PRESENT SonRY SPECTACLE.
BedraggIed and Blistered Women
JostIed BY Crowds at
Journeys End.
PRESENT SonaY SPECTACLE.
tBy Federal wireless Telerraph.)

WASHINGTON February 2s.-(Spe-
cial 10 The Advertiser) With un-
kindly crowds jostling them, but with
their eyes set straight ahead, the New
York Washington band of suffraget-
ties arrived here at noon today and
marched past the Capitol to the suffrage
quarters. Bedraggled, tanned and
blistered the marchers presented sor-
~ spectacle.
The battery of motion picture men
in autos ran ahead of the ''army' TAX
ing pictures of it as it wallowed
through the streets Near the Capitol
Building the streets were packed with
laughing, jostling throng and the
mounted police had difficulty in clear
ing pathway for the "army.'
After reaching suffrage headquar-
tiers, the mixers dispersed to secure
fresh clothing and other necessities.
Near Blandensburg, band from the
Colored Reform School of that place
lined the road and played ragtime, I'M
til a number of the younger mixers
making the march did turkey trot in
the mud.
OF the original "army" of sixteen
leaving New York, but ten finished the
jarnt here today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-04
nv Federal wireless Telegraph,)

SAN FRANCISCO, February Is
Especial to The Advertiser)-A local
paper today says:
"Miss R. NJ. Ellingsworth, the wo'
man who caused Charles Bruce Potter
to forget that he was engaged to marry
Mrs. Sadie X. Stewart, sailed serenely
through the Golden Gate from Homo
lulu, yesterday, and announced that
she and Potter were to be married as
soon as she could see him and make the
arrangements.
"That is exactly what Mrs. Stewart
thought when she arrived in San Fran
cisco from Honolulu, six months ago,
She kept on thinking 30 until last
month, when Potter returned from Ho-
nolulu. He had met Miss Ellingsworth
in the meantime and his "dear Violet
was forgotten.
"The fact that Mrs. Stewart has
fled suit asking $4,000 for her
blighted affections makes the situation
dOubly interesting.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-04
COLLECTOR HANDS
OVER TWO WARDR0BES

Although Charles Madsen and Irwin
Berg, held for trial on the charge of
smuggling opium into Honolulu, have
announced their intention of pleading
guilty, they found IL necessary to en-.
gage the law firm of Thompson, viii.
der, Watson & Lymer In order 10 SO.
cure their clothes, winch Collector Of
Customs Staekable had taken charge
Of together with their money and
other effects.
The prisoners had previously given
an order 10 superintendent Larsen Of
the Seamnl's Institute for their
clothes and mon y, but staekable had
declined 90 comply,
When Attorney Lymef called on him,
however, he willingly permitted the
men 10 pet their clothing aud their
other yaluablos Were turned over 20
the attorney for safe keeping
'tAr kiaehahle treated me very
rouTtaously" said lymor yesterday, .
aud raised no difleuliifs in regard %
the man getting their clothes llH RaYf
mn 81 understand that iu withholding
lhelf effects 10 had acted nulF ia the
beet Interests ~ the men ana 10 pro.
lrfi them from pffHnm Nha HeTn Hu
aiauH "a gain nnhHflHl hfHehf FROM
thrlf mlafanuAea
n = understood thsi n itt fuisfr
faiiefief si8ehalie slil uni lHfl8i un
ls'HR che tffpef n aba aHf1fehH 90
frasfal pfisaefft
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-04
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

OMAHA Nebraska February 2s(Special Advertise
thirtyfv Hotel
the
Five bodies
guests Railways escaped
he death be
They left building falling
building.
property placed spark irons chimney
building blazing thirty
at
they Insist
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-04

WASHINGTON, February 2s.-(spe-
cial to The Advertiser) Before Presi-
dent Taft left the White House today
to attend the cabinet meeting, he took
up his veto of the Webb bill, prohibit
ing the transportation of liquor into
dry States.
The President, attorney general and
most of the lawyers in the cabinet, and
in the house and senate, have held that
the bill is unconstitutional, and the
veto message was written largely from
that angle.
Immediately upon receipt by the SEN
ate of the President Is veto message the
Webb bill was. called up and passed
over the President S veto by a vote of
sixty-three to twenty-one. The result
of the vote was a general surprise.
The measure passed the house on
February s, and went to the senate on
February 10, since which time it has
been in committee, until passed and
sent to the President.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-04
THE FARMER OF THE PAST.

james ], Hill, who has demonstrated
at st. Paul, by means of phosphorus,
that the farms Of the Northwest should
produce twice the grain they do, said
the other day:
1.-THE farmers are now alive to the
necessity Of modern appliances. In the
past, however, too many farmers were
shortsighted, like Cornelius Husk.
What ARE you feeding TO those
hogs, Mr.. Huski college professor
once asked
" Corn Husk replied.
" Are you giving II wet or dryp
+" DRY, sir
" But, don I you know, Mr.. Husk, II
you feed the corn wet tha hogs will a.
gest II in half the timelt
- liusk laughed Hareastically.
" what's hogs time worth to
meii be said -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-04
PRRsIRTHNT aOLDR.

There j. 20 reason Why a cold should
hang on for weeks or until some enron.
j. thrnat pf ling trouble Is developed.
hnd IL wlll not " Yon take Chamber,
Ian = Tough Kennedy laY ne remark,
able cures ~ e0lis that remedy has
ffom small beginning aequred
worldwide aala Rna nee You may
lnaN thai q remedy thai lac constantly
RfaHu in favor Hhd repuihutY fnF al.
mosl forty fHaH has more THAI afalt
nHff mef.i fef Hale ~ Henson smith
= ie laa aHeuiF fef ilasaiI Al
fenIafmfni
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-04
STRIKERS GIVE UP FIGHT
AND RETURN TO WORK

NEW YORK, March 1.--(By Asso.
ciated Press Cable)-The striking gar.
meHt workers, after weeks of hunger,
hardships and effort, interpreted with
more or less violence, gave up the con
test and agreed to accept the terms OF
the manufacturers and return TO work
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-04
May Be Arbitration.
tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph. J

ELBING, Germany, February Is
Especial to The Advertiser) - Emneror
William today lost lawsuit brought
against him by tenant farmer named
Sohst, of whom the Kaiser boosted in
a recent speech that he had "thrown
him out because he was no good"
The district court decided that tine
Emperor was not entitled to terminate
the lease of his tenant until 1918.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-04

WASHINGTON, February 2s.-(By
Associated Press Cable to Star Bulle.
tin)-Secretary of State Knox today
received from the British ambassador
the note of the British government
dealing with the canal toll tangle 1t
is understood that the secretary has de-
cided TO leave the question for his sue
cessor in office to deal with.
Reports from reliable sources declare
that President-elect Wilson is in favor
of the Root amendment of the canal
law MS it stands at present and
would abolish the free tolls for Ameri.
can ships in strict accordance with the
terms of the treaty with Great Britain.
May Be Arbitration.
WASHINGTON, February 2s-The
note on canal tolls, sent to the state de
partment by the British ambassador is
said to contain a request that the issue
between the two governments be thresh-
ed out under special treaty, details
of which are to be arranged later.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-04
INVESTIGATING CHARGES.

Los ANGELES. February as.-tBy
Associated Press Cable)-The charges
against Becker accused Of being the
head Of a gang Of professional ionf.
denee men, engaged In a gigantic
scheme 10 swindle tourists 20 Southern
California are now under investigation
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-04
NEW DEMOCRATIC LEADER.

NAkiilAdToR, February gs-(By
Associated Press Cable) senator Mar
i'm, Of Virginia, today announced biz
resignation u Leadership o. the senate
Democrats, and tie sueeeeaion Of ssn
atnr Kern Of Indiana.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-04
FOR TWO BATTLEsHlPs.

WAfilihGT0kt fehmaFY ee ms
Amnflatei fffsH rahlrl 0YuIIdlHR
lhf aplafeai slshea 81 ihH hausr tho
SENATE iadaF increased lhr ailgiimfuf
~ laiiIuhips ln the naYal appfelHa
tiaa hlll in tHH. The meafnfs uaH
lasffa y 8 sssF'l strict pany sots
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-04
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph) 4
VIENNA, Austria, February 26. 4
Especial to The Advertiser)-- \
: The shooting of numerous innocent 1
civilians by military sentries dur l
ing the last few days has resulted !
in an Interpolation upon the sub
< ject in parliament.
Herr Modracek wanted to know
+ from the minister of defence
k whether sentries were not unnee-
+ essarily quick on their trigger
after challenging civilian who,
unknowingly, was approaching
K forbidden military finc: -----'
K In numerous instances, it is de- )
K clared, civilians did not know the )
meaning of Halt" and were shot )
< down.
K X X X X X X X X y X X X X X X
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-04
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph)

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph)
VIENNA, Austria, February
2S.-[Special to The Advert
: ser)-Confidential reports re-
; ceived here from Sofia, Bulga-
; ria. today, indicate that even in
: Bulgarian military quarters
: there is little hope that Adria-
: nople will be taken under sew
; eral weeks bombardment.
( 1t is stated that General Sa-
{ voff said it could be taken in
: three days storm at the cost of
fifty thousand men. King Fer
: dinand vetoed the plan, declar-
: ing it was too costly in human
: life.
: The terrific cannonade of the
: Bulgarian siegers is said to be
( not unlike the bombardment of
: Port Arthur by the Japanese.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-04

NEW YORK, February 2s.-(speeial
TO The Adyertiser) Flat refusal TO
leave a plebian day'eoaeh on tho Penn
slyyania system 20 lunch IN the private
ear Of it. president was the jolt Pres
ident elect Wilson today handed 10
Samuel liea, head Of tbs great railroad
corporation.
After visiting bis dentist In Phila.
aelphla today Wilson took tho Penn.
sylYauia train for New York, Learn.
ing that Nilsop was aboard la The day
coach. Res cent him 40 Invitation %
luncheon ID BE private eaT Nilson
3 fiaal Hnd remained in iAa dag
soasb, pIaylnR siih Two children
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-04

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Fs 1913 70 NJ saa W. - u