davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-31

T.. .ndol. Lr, ,l., I...... f., IN
-, L,.J. ,..,,I'
do,,,r' ,Lm','',i'., IT,. ~ '''
d,,;,u r,.. ,..,,'..',''.., '...'' ~
IN n. h.or, - ,I,, L,I;,,. .,'', '''
H.. ,,., ,n,..'..., ,.'I ,,.,'' " =,
r,. Th,, l,..,. 49,, h.. -,
L.,,r.,. H. 'I''''
...rl - ,,, 49, ''''
u.... .,,J..,.. ~ ''' '' y"
nc,.. ,,,,,.i,. Ill.,. .II.'1 y ~.
r,n.- ,Ii,h ,,... ...,.;,;,..
ia ,,,v L,I,,.., CO. 49, '''.'''
am, in. anal ain ,u, ..',
fl, .h,m,,,L ,Jn.I., w., ., Wv ~.
n,oourdcd mom,n,.. bn n;,,a,,.
mad. -. or,,,i,,J L,J;,- ANIL 49,, :,
diyilr,l. !. a., ,o,I lo,J ~. ~.
,ur hmm, , T., ,Lm.,. ~. ...,; -.
r,u.. nror III, NIn.,or. -, 49,, ~.
III, r,., rr,n IL. w., w.. w.,
ho,r hid ,L, r.on-or.--;a,.. y.,,',
thee. How far will my sin. huyo to
travel 10 nycrrnkr mry Cod hn- 90.
moved two iptuiti,- rn rr,u,r,h.r
Dh,m nu more and ro cover them from
m, Thuugh they may travel with
the speed Of Tightening they will pot
catch M. brrnu~c Of what Christ
ha, done for me-. He i, therefore
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-31
Continued from first pagr)

=
Wednesday morning. after dcNo-
llonal services led by the Rev, II.
Haywood of Curriaulo. ruu-idrrI :
the subject of the "Sonship and 81
vlorhood of JESUS" from Heb. 5:h.
the Pastors Conference MI, organ.
ed. The Rev. w. j. Pace If Tu..
rosa, was elected moderator. the i
j. Z. llcrrin Of E.~iducia. ,rrrrlaI,
and Herbert Haywood, pres report
az.
several of the trains heinz late.
the Pastors Conference wu, drlay,d
III the commencement of H. PUBLISH, Il
program, the thcmr of which +,
FOUNDATIONS of the Kingdom" Tie
rest of the morning hour was giyr!
to Dr. jeff ID. Ray, 1T one time pastor
Of the FIRST Baptist church at r.
Pa>o, and who now ha, chair 90
the Baptist Seminary in Fort Worth.
L ~ way u'N'UNN'U very ANY hu
One Foundation IN view Of Cor.
4 s ILL., In substance Dr. RAY SAID
that, II II mistake be- made IN the
foundation, the whole structure
would be- seriously effected. Jr~u-
Christ affords the only foundation
Tor proper standing before God, no.
matter what II man, attainment,
may be. Aud that the only Gud-up.
proved foundation Tor our churart, T.
WIS the same: the character and re
dcmplvc work of the savior. He said
that he would not like to 20 IT, heaven
| II he had To keep hl, coat bultuucd
10 hide unrlrumr>s, bat the blood Of
Jesus Christ rlcaus,lh from all ,!u
and there will be- no token of sin OH
rs III heaven. The foundation for all
true service III the kingdom; for real.
permanent and ultimate conquest /,
Thirst, without whom religions worI,
IA New Mexico would be- hopeless bN
reason of the isolated any many 9th
rr mlavorablr conditions under
which the work l. carried on. Be
-,drs the minister, living great di~
tanrrs apart, they have To preach IT,
=" much smaller congregations To-
what they had in the East, and near.
~ all Of them had been accustomed
to scenes of larger life aud condition,
much NOR" encouraging; but their
~uccrN> was certain If their WORK Wa
ra~rd un Christ
N TIN, iuurlurr DR.. Raw addrr--
took another form, IN part he said |.
"Thr world was CRYING for prar, :,
and that the one parurcu for peace
wa~ the same Jr>u- Christ, the fuuu
dallou for peace first in the heart Of
The Christian himself. have been
m III" ministry for II third of Il cen
lury and have seen one storm after
another arise, and do not see that
"yru IN the religious world all trouble
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-31

know what the future has in
store for Us; what bereavement is
that ahead l. it Your, Mine
Nlr' rr,rr-aI Of fortune. or what i
Worse, the sad experience Of not be
ing esteemed by our brethren in the
ministry. Let all else come. but God
save Us from that, Then dread Of
death II to be- N~suagrd only bN the
promises of the Master. lie tn
uuphcd over death and offers prar,
to IT, IN that hour 30 Christian e.,
cr dlcd in the dark. though ii were
at midnight, for Jesus i, always
present. And no unbrlrvcr ever Iii, d
~ the light, even if it was at midday.
Tor he thus goes out into the dark
unknown, alone, and with the Stag
OF death remaining, as also the wrath
Of Almighty God But beyond death.
what! Who knows what heaven or
hell arci The scriptures give II, but
Il picture OF them. Yet we know that
heaven Is II good place, and that
JrNu, has gone to prepare II place for
u-, Even if our eternity were to be-
in he'll, if Jcsu, is there it will be-
all right, and heaven would not be
the best place for Us if He were not
there. Put, then, hell where heaven
Is, aud 1t is good enough, providing
Jesus IS there with rs. i 20 to pre-
pare II place for YOU will
come again, and receive YOU unto
myself; that where am there yr
may be- also. In heaven | shall not
seek my departed baby first, shall
want to be first with Jesus, and TO
lay my trophies ut His feet. If Christ
luIlilIs His promise and He will. H.
Is the foundation of my peace in cy-
cry need, in every circumstance.
After prayer, the hymn, Just
When Need Him., was sung, and
Pastor o. 7, Flnch Drming, made
announcements, saying that every
room III Dcming was occupied ut a
high premium, but that the Method
isis, Pr, sbytcrans, First Christian
rhurchc, and others were doing their
dead level best to make the stay
of the visitors pleasant and prohta.
bic. The body then adjourned to
meet at >: Is.
The afternoon scsslou If the Pas.
tors Conference was begun by de
volional service led by DR.. &. {. Cole.
man of Ablllnr, TrNa-, who repre-.
SCENTS the foreign mission board. be
mg lis western secretary Quotations
of scripture wrcc the main items Of
this service. IN which between forty
and fifty persons took part. Dr. J..
W. Longtrllow of Albuquerque, then
discussed "Thc Laying of Founda.
tons in New Mexico in the Past.
giving history of the work of Bap-
lists IN the state. He said that sin
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-31

ty-five years ago there were less than
2O00 white people in New Mexico;
that in lS49 Hiram W. Reed began
work in Santa Fe. Baptists preached
non Catholic sermons. organized the
first non. conformi,t church, and built
lac first non-rontormi,t meeting
house in New Mexico. In 1852. Lou
is Smith. JUDGE Shaw and the Rev.
NuiDh. IN the same YEAR Samuel
Gorum came in 1852 10 I.aGuna and
u.gan work. German endured hard
.mu. such A. rcw foreign mission
ar,,- endure. worked among the Pu.
bio Indians. The progress was very
slow. but he organized n church. Az
ter -,v ar,, orc half wears, he moved
ro Santa f. aud took I'M the school
work which had been organized by
Reed. Shaw and Smith; after some
wears he rcrurucr To- the Northeast,
finally returning. h, Organized the
present East I.a- VEGAS church.
Forty YEAR latter Hiram ". Reed
organized the FIR, Bapu,r church
If AIhuuurruuc. In Lincoln county.
Xjou Ilill wa, the first church or
auulzcd and il became the mother Of
all the other Baptist churchc, in
eastern New Mexico.
The Rev ". T., Dawn Of CLAYTON,
.,yD addressed the conference ON
Foundations, BEING Laid in the
Present." lie said in part: EVAN
acli,m l. necessary 10 proper foun.
da,lou for Christian work. the COS.
nrl Of the blood of Christ being -,
-.nla' That the peculiar doctrine
Of Bapu-,- are necessary for RICH,
f.; that the symbolic character ct
Inc ordinances, baptism and the
Lord, Supper. must be- maintained"
The Rev. II. +. Ncrmillion 81 Las
'rUrcN, spoke on the subject of "Thc
Pastor Foundation Worker" and
,aid lu substance that II pn,tor must
have 20 shepherd heart that he i nm
under shepherd. Christ bcin. the
chief shepherd The pastor must be-
able to love and To- sacrifice and SYM
paihl/c with people ~ a shepherd.
looking after all their spiritual inter
y-t~. Next the pastor is founda
liou man for all the affairs of the
local church, lis doctrines. its enter
prise and il, institutions. Third:
that he j, the foundation worker in
.,augrlllmg those who are not Chris
'lau~, that hi, ministry j. an evan
.rll~'ic ministry. H. the fourth place
the pastor must be- able to minister
60 me- in every way, that the minist
~ can be- helpful to men of all class
.-, including strangers. sick ones.
visitors. etc.. coming into close con-
tact with men and women in all th,
walks of life.
The Rev. William Cook,cv, the
state evangelist. spoke ON "Eyar,c.
.-m ~ Foundations" r3cipr fine
history If EVANGELISM Of the ro-pc,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-31

Mrs. Martha Allard leaves for Cor-
fcyvillc, Kansas, to visit her sons.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-31

Captain Thomas NJ. Corcoran.
troop c, 18th cavalry, ended his life
by revolver shot Friday night at
Columbus. according to word receiv-
ed by General Hugh L. Scott at Fort
bliss.
Continued on last page)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16
Police Notes

. The police profess to have learned
that the Korean National Association
takes but little stock In the story re
lated by countryman named Oh Kun
Won, who alleged some nights age
that while passing along the county
highway pear HONOLULU he was sci
upon by robbers and the sum of $15C
taken from his person. The claim is
made that the assault of the Korean
took place at a plantation camp
where several hundred spectators
were present The theory is now ad
tanced that the story Of the shoot
ing and robbery may be given with q
view ofs,coyeEipg w. q possible short
age in accounts : stf,g 81
Manuel Alameda MQnez. employed
in the city and county road depart
ment,. fell into s--iitch on which he
was working. this morning, and suf-
fered injuries which resulted in his
death at Qneen's hospital shortly, az
ter noon. Monez has been In the. en-
ploy of the city for some months. past.
He was Portuguese, and Is said to
have been prominent In Portuguese
fraternal society circles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16
Chinese From Hawoii
Will Join Brother in
Province Of Kuangsi
In Young, Who Was Called
Home from United States
Heads Mining Bureau

word hoc Noon rocoivnfl from m
Yonng ch;nesa mining engineer
who some months ago was oriere,I
home from Carrolltown. pa. by the
4 ;hinese government. as told In detail
at the time in the Star-Bulletfn. to
the effect that he is now at the head
Of the mining bureau Of the youns re-
public.
Tn Yonnr who was assimilating
practical experience in the coal mines
If Pennsylyania at the time Of his
recall writes to his brother Young
/, nnr of Kealakekua south Kopa. to
the effect Thai ne is In charge of the
mining Industry of the republic. in.
clndinp tin coaI. from. silye- and !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16
VESSELS TO AND
: FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
Exchanged

Saturday, Aug. IS.
SALIVA CRUZr-Arrived, Aug. IA: S
S. Columbian, from Hilo. July 81.
SALINA CRUZ Sailed, Aug. IA: S
s. Missourian. for San Diego.
SAN, FRANCISCO Sailed, Aug is, ]
p. M: S. S. Shinyo Maru, for Homo.
lulu.
PORT TOWNSEND Arrived. Aug.
Is: Schr. Alice Cooke, hence July
%.
PORT TOwNSEND-Arri Aug
16: Schr. ]. H. Bruce, hence July l.
MAHUKONA--Arr Aug. Is: Schr
Annie Johnson, from San Francisco.
Aerograms.
S. s. Hongkong Maru, arrives from
San Francisco, Monday, p. M, and
proceeds to Yokohama at 6 p. m.
same day.
s. S. Korea, arrives from San Fran
cisco, Monday. a. m with 80 cabin
and second cabin passengers for
Honolulu; 81 through passengers.
S. S. Sierra, arrives from San Fran
cisco, Monday early, with so cabin
and IL steerage passengers for Ho-
nolulu; A sacks mail and 1926 tons
cargo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16
Leaking Vessel in Sad Plight.

Advices from Newcastle, England,
state that, foreknowledge of the fate
of his ship. the Mountoswald. which
with her crew of twenty-four men was
never heard of after her departure
from Baltimore for Hamburg on Feb
ruary IL, 1912, was shown in a letter
from Captain Stannard to his wife,
read during the board of trade in
quiry into the loss of the vessel The
aMountoswald, a transatlantic freight
steamer belonging to Messrs Lunn &
Maccoy, of Newcastle. dropped the
pilot she had taken on board at Balti-
more in Chesapeake bay and Captain
Stannard sent ashore with him a
farewell letter to his wife. 1t said:
I've have twelve feet of water in
the forepeak and are not yet out of
harbor, God, knows whether we shall
ever reach home. The sailors are now
working at the pumps, wanted the
ship to be dry-docked at New York,
but the owners would not allow it,
The vessel was never spoken after
ward. She was built at Port Glasgow
in 1900. Her net tonnage was 2.070,
her length $50 feet, her beam forty
five feet and her depth sixteen feet.
She was carrying cargo, of merchan-
disc to Germany
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16
HARBOR NOTES

Inspector Farmer was a passenger
in the Inter-Island steamer Manna Kea
this morning following several days
spent on the Big Island
The Pacific Mail liner Siberia sail
ing from Honolulu on last Sunday
morning. reached San Francisco at
nines O'Clock YESTERDAY morning ac-
cording to the receipt Of cables.
Accompanied by Interpreter Chuck
How and a stenographer. Inspector
Farmer succeeded In cleaning UP a
considerable amount Of accommodating
business that awaited the Federal Of
ficials.
Bad weather is believed account
able for the delay in arrival of the
Oceanic liner Ventura at San Fran
cisco. The steamer leaving here on
Friday before last reached the coast
port at four O'Clock yesterday after
noon.
Coal now en- route from Newcastle,
IN. S. W., to the islands in the Amer
lean barkentine Makaweli, may be d.
verted from Honolulu to port on
the island of Kauai or Maui The yes
sci sailed from the Australian port
on Aug. IL.
A number Of Chinese residing on
the island Of Hawaii are DESTROYS of
visiting their native land and at the
same time have filed application with
the Federal immigration department
for return certificates, necessitating
the presence of Edwin Farmer. Unit
ed States immigration inspector at
Hilo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16
1ERRlIaR[ WILL
NOE BBRf6lfrS
INDECENT DEAD

The. reply to. the request OF the su-
peTyisers made to the territorial board
of health for funds with which to bury
INDECENT dead taken to the morgue was
made today. written by direction Of
DR.. j. 8, B., Pratt, president OF the
board of health, and read at the meet
ing Of the supervisors this afternoon
The communication was referred to
the health committee.
In part the letter said:
Eve bury all of the dead from the
various institutions under our con-
troll; an average of four buriais per
month are made, at the rate of 500
amounting to $780, While this charge
is one that should be borne by the
board, yet it may be considered in the
estimate. for If three persons died out
side of the homes, the county no doubt
would be compelled to bury them.
In another par of the letter attep-
ton is called to the expense borne
by the territory for the support of the
morgue, amounting 10 $3.50 a month
Therefore we consider, adds the
letter. that BY using our morgue and
equipment the county saves that
much per month.
Supervisor Wolter stated to the
supervisors that he has had three
conferences with Dr. Pratt on the
proposition of burying the INDECENT
dead. 1t was pointed out by Super
visor Wolter that the cost to the city
and county for burying the bodies of
such persons was rapidly increasing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16
Loves Transfer
CITY TRANSFER co. =. II. LOVE
|WARHORSE AND /.
WIfE0BSERH
|22D ANNIVERSARY

The Star Bulletin has received the
following account Of the celebration
Of the 22nd anniversary Of the we'd
ding Of Sergeant and Mrs. William H.
Lopez:
Friday evening being the twenty
second, anniversary Of the wedding at
West Point. N Y. OF Sergk. and Mrs.
William H Lopez, their many friends
kathered At 1879 King street to brush
aside the frost which nestles amid
the raven locks Of the war horse and
his better pinetenths. and 10 the
weird melody so soofhingiy provided
by the Eusitania Glee Club the mists
and vapors Of swiftly moving years
we're pushed aside. and again the low
plaintiye CRY, Of the orphaned Diyalye
was heard along the shores OF Willets
Point. and the mad CRY OF Kosioskl
when he beheld Freedom fall on Fir
tation Walk, near Battery Knox,
brought oblivion to the present. and
egAin McDerby's Bridge OF Boats and
Newton,s Grand Junction Box were in
direct contact with the easement -
/ Among those who assisted to dlbpsl
the settling depfessions OF life amid
the yagneness Of the Paradise Of the
Pacific" were Sergt Major Thomas
Kennedy (stfeet commissioner and
Mrs. Kennedy. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
B6ulton, Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Frazier. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank r. Drain, Mrs. Donald
Donovan. Mrs. Robert Sykes, Mra.
Nahniette Y. lie Marie, Mr.. and Mrs.
William St CLAIR.
Mrs. Loper was recipient OF many
beautifnl. pieces Of cut glass, while the
sergeant gloated over three smoking
sets which welLmeaning though
rnisdirected friendship. provided.
At four A. NJ. the war horse was
presenting the departing guests with
what he termed nuke.ukes" rs souve-
Mrs Of most ENJOYABLE evening.
such an evening as meanders along
the boulevard Of time but once.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16
MARKET
DE Luxe now
IS PROPOSED
Continued from page ope)

to the other competitive stalls, the
promoter says he would install a nov
ing stairway. It is conceded that this
feature would, for a time at least,
make the second-floor market the
most popular in Honolulu, as everyone
would want to test the novelty.
The hui's intention. it Is claimed, is
tc make the market permanent, and
alrost every fitting would be so solid
that it would endure at least one ma
tural lifetime Other features dis
cussed were a motor plant, supplying
power for the moving stairway. a
freezing plant connecting with glass
covered cases where all meats and
vegetables would be kept in plain
view and frozen; a water pipe CON
meeting with the bay through which
all water for general washing and
sprinkling purposes could be drawn
with little expense; an interior. white
as snow with glass-covered counters.
presided over by white-capped and
wbiteaproned tradesmen, and artistic
decorations of living small palms,
ferns and hibiscus placed attractiyely.
The young Chinese who portrayed
this beautiful vision for the benefit of
the health officials has won their un-
dying affection and has been assured
their enthusiastic cooperation. He
disclosed himself to them about two
weeks ago, but since then has not
been seen around the board of health
headquarters.
Yet color has been lent the story
by rumors around the fish stalls to
the effect that the saloon on the pro-
posed site has received notice to va
cate. 1t is understood that as re-
suit of the story, the owners of the
present fishmarket quarters across the
street are seriously discussing the
feasibility of constructing big ice
plant. expected to cost about 500, 900.
to improve their facilities and be
ready to face the stiff competition
which a model market such as that de.
scribed would create.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16
MARSHAL Opens
And ADn)tIRYS
i. S. COURT

An unusual procedure occurred In
the u. S. district court this morning,
when U. S. Marshal E. r. HendrS, in
the absence of both judges. took
charge of affairs, calling the eour 10
order at 10 o'clock. and promptly ad;
.journing ii until the same hour Mon
day morning. It is not often Unit:
ed States marshal is called upon To
serve as court as well as arresting
officer, though he Is endowed with
such authority in emergency situa.
lions
! In the present Instance Judge Glenn
.ons is on the mainland, taking a va.
cation. and Judge. Dole was called to
the home Of a relative at Wahiawa
At his request the marshal conducted
court for space OF two minutes. to
comply with the law.
Incidentally. ClerEs A. e. Murphy
took his seat in court this morning,
the first time since bis recent serious
hlness s %
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16
SHIPPERS ARE MOI
/. Responsible
FOR DOPE

Should a steamer clear from an orr
entail port for the Philippines and up
on arrival at destination be, found to
have quantity Of unmanifested opium
aboard, the skipper Of. the vessel can
not be held to account, nor Is he liable
to punishment through fine or i'm,
prisonment, according to a late deci
sion handed down in the court Of first
instance at Manila
Judge A. s. Grossfield has handed
down his decision In the case Of the
steamship Rnbi versus the Enitef
States government Ii February last,
1880 kiIQs Of opium and 2.63 kiIos
of morphine were seized on this v9s
sci by the customs officials as pR
manifested cargo. As has been the
custom in such cases, the Vessel was
fined P500 for; carrying iinmanifeste
cargo in accordance with section q
of act .SS5s The vessel was released
under bond and the case taken te
court BY. Werner, Barnes & Company
the Manila. agents for the Philippine
steamship Company to which thls
vessel belongs, ,.iss -
Judge CrossfieId held in his, deEi
IsiRn that IS the master Of the vessel
had not known Of the presence Of the
:cpntraband on board that the vessel
was not liable. aud did not .baye to pay
the fine. j. During the last few years
there have been any number Of par.
allsl cases where vessels have been
fined from P25Q, to P1 900 ON the same
change and tie fine, paid Without pro;
test. This Lewiston throws a new
Tight on the, subject and it is. under.
stood that the coUector of customs
will appeal The case ].
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16

The following wireless message has
been received by the agents, from
the Oceanic S. s. Co.. s.. S. Sierra.
bound from San Francisco for, Homo
lulu: $50 miles from port, S. p. m.
Aug. Is. so cabin passengers for, Ho.
nolulu, II steerage passengers for
Honolulu. A sacks mail for Homo
lulu. 1925 tons general cargo for Ho-
nolulu. 90 packages express matter
VIII arrive of port early Monday
morning, August Is. Docks at the
Oceanic S. S. Co.'S dock, foot of Fort
street
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16

r. M. Eriesell submitted the lowest
bid, to the public works DEPARTMENT
lat noon today for the contract to SUP
ply and lay six-inch pipiHg, in the
Kaimuki district The. tenders were
for the job in bulk, for supplying con-
crete water piers and the number. of
days desired to complete the job.
They were as follows: Friesell
$685.. SIS, 80 days; Lord Young En-
cheering Company, SOFAS. SIS. $50
days; F., Ricks. sS992. SIS. $50; H.
H. Foster and Edward Ross. $6485,
$16.75, 40 days. ri
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16
DIES FROM SEEs
- CUT ON THE KNUCkEES

klHALA-A Filipino died at HaIa
wa last "Wednesday, from a slight &C
.cidental cut IN the knuckle by a cane
knife His comrades, bandaged the
cut, and he worked on for q while.
but later. went to his room. where he
was found. in state of insensibility,
from which he passed into death be
lore. the doctor could arrive. 1t Is
supposed that he removed the band
age and bled to death from a small
sartery Kobala Mldgetsea n Is ssa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16
Resolnte Sails for Coast

The American schooner Resolute
was dispatched for Port Townsend at
noon today, the vessel taking ballast
only The Resolute arrived at the
port on July 81, with lumber to The
order of the local branch Of Alexan-
dert& Baldwin -