davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-28

Fleming ~ ......,......... u
lnhn 10 Marnun ~ William N Rice u
3 Alifcd Magoon and VI 10 VII.
llm N Rice. Observation-Disclosures u
AlfI Mapnn 20 William u Rice, u
liunfy Mntofhousc Trust Co. ltd
10 ! " Young aud VI ..... Par Rel
Ilcnt German 10 n q Danford. A NJ
VI "a nnnford To y AXtcll .... Rel
Cour, OF Land Registration.
Bruce Cartwright and WI 10 Joseph
Ice Chez and WI TO Tom cit Chong ID
Entered Of Record Feb. 81, 1913.
MALAGA Lclciwi and hsh to w X
l.clciwi (k) ct als............ ID
&c Mcinccko to Kcliikoa Kalu ct
nj .s............... Camel IL
3 Ahu and WI to Young Mons
Saws SOcy. btd.......,........ ID
Susan l. Kamaka (widow) to A V
Gear ...........,...... ID
Octobre Mitchell TO Kona Develop.
ment Co, Ltd............... M
Matilda A Foster to NJ Robin
son ,,...........
James Cornwell and VT to Mary
Conway Observation-Disclosures.
Mary Conway to Emelia Cornwell.. ID
Paahao Hiku; Jose Correa; Emil j
Frisk; Tomoichi Tanaka; Hiroya
N Yoshikawa; w Kawamoto; Joe
Pacheco; Antoine Medeiros Jr;
k b Waialee; John Figueira;
Ambrozio Ignacio; John NJ Frias;
Antoine Jose; Joao do 0rnellas;
Louiz do Nobriga; John de Souza
Jr; Joe r Pimentel; Manuel Me-
deiros; Annie Kalua; LAM Ka-
ma; James Haa; NJ Correia d.
Aguiar; Kameki Takaki; L XII
ratani to Onomea Sugar Co. &C Ms
Maggie Keliipio by Gdn ct al to
Chas Il King d
First Bank of Hilo, Ltd to Albert
MacAulton and VT ..... Rel
N Kamoku Sr to Benjamin X
Kamoku ct al. .............. d
t Machida ct al to First Bank of
Geo Tourny and VT to Morris Ro-
senbledt ct al. ............,.... D
Joichi sakamoto to Beppu Mono
taro ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. u M
A MacAulton and VT to William
Chalmers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. M
Lean Ho to Thomas Aho. .....B
Henry c Daniels and VT to Rebecca
X Deinert .................. i
Elizabeth X Kaleo and hsb to J II
hunewa lr ''','';'.'' M
Samuel e Rogers ct ais to Walter
ii. Hayselden ..........,..... i
Mary l. Porter (widow) to Mrs
Mary C Hitchcock .... I
Fanny Likua to X c Ahana. ..... 1
/ Hamasaki Yasukiohi to Yamashiro-
/ va Kataro ...............C M
J William Kahilikolo to @ A Brown
G N Wilcox to Mary IL Radway
ct al '.''''..'., '.',:.'..''' re
Arcmpaid Dunn TO mary Nlerfa' he
Mrs Kahihi Beniamina by Atty to -
Mrs hahoolilna Dudolt '.'.'' /
oasaht " n AhihiOuo -
Chas Nance ana WI TO III OF Emma
| Doliies - -, -,
John Is Mlhcher TO oharies 5erger lie
kandoif Ohess by 1T TO hlchard IL
Leach .:,::'''.. ''''-' !
~ 7
Joe f Carlas TO q lnata '.''''''.' !
:, W - 7
Aheong to Jula M Iavares
Leiaioha N Moie anu py anu hs' ,
to Anahuln Land GO, Ltd ......
A rum to IL hooayashl et al ;;',o
w u Decoto TO ITS OF Est Oh ii
BALDWIN 80; '..;..:.'.c,:
Entered OF record, req. 20, 1919
IT'S or tlrst foreign Ch OF hllo by
Atty to Mrs Marah Is Laeerdo
uwelekeham hanekoa (w) to MAT
suda 0hon'n'su ;,''.,,,'i,'i,,;;,
JOS Hon ana WI TO MIS- Mele hllo
Est OF Anna y Spreckels by ENors
ct ais TO Henry Waterhouse
trust GO, Ltd, Ir .,";'',;.'''
Est OF Anna Z Spreckels by EXors
ct ais to Henry Waterhouse
trust co, Ltd, 1T :''''..'''''
Eugene Nc, A. ( I, roclaii to Ira r'i'ev
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-28
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinins
Tablets, All druggists refund
the money II Il fails 10 cure.
Y w Groves signature is en
sarh box
300 4 hfpiciRg ga. % Lev q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-28

George II. Tuesley, publisher OF the
Yakima Morning Herald OF Yakima,
Washington, arrived in Honolulu on the
Makufa yesterday 10 spend few
weeks In the Islands, and 10 visit the
Volcano. Yakima u Ia the heart OF
the Washington apple belt. ~ was
glad 20 SEQ that The best apples on
your market come from the Yakima
District said Mr. Tuesley. The ap.
ples are packed nld marketed through
an association and care taken thai
only the beet fruit 10 seat Out.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-28
BIDS FOR MAUI ROADS
OPENED, BUT NO AWARD

Bids for building roads in Pauwela
Kuiha homestead tract, Maui, were
opened by Acting Superintendent
Wheeler, of the department of public
works yesterday. There are five sec
tions of road in ALL No action was
taken pending report from Land Com.
missioner Tucker. He has been asked
TO pick out the sections which are
most needed and for which there Is
sufficient money TO complete,
Five bids were also submitted for
building cottage and stable NJ the
Mniiki reservoir These were deemed
too high and action was postponed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-28

SIR w. r. Norrls proprietor o. tho
Victoria Hotel ~ San Francisco. and
one N the hest hotel men, M Cell.
forhiu, "a visitor in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-28

The new Pahala, Hawaii, entertain
ment hnll was opened hst Saturday
evening, iha affair being 900 Of tho
hnoft kau has even seen. II was az
tended by most Of tho population "
tie disinet A. Manager 0gg IL ili,
Mrs., org performed the ceremony ~
opoulng enc hell, mallng fas appfo
pflaio ffmHfkH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10

Nv y1ifef Press r.easei Wire
r CHscNoos Hprft fo.---uncse Ssru
was asked today TO take hand in
the search for the 20 Immigrant
girls who disappeared from esI,i.
more & Ohio train at Newcastle,
Pa. more than three weeks ago.
Stirred to action by a flood OF
appeals from relatives Of the miss
Ing girls, President Sllverson Of the
sNorwe q an Danish Y. w. c. A. today
put the case in the hands Of the de-
parsnent OF Justice.
~ have new Information" he said.
(which may help. have turned "
over 20 the department, with IN, re-
quest that they nave government
Representatives 90 10 the bottom Of
tsis matter"
Mrs. Emma Peterson, OF Green
shaw, Pa. relative OF Anna Bach
mann. one OF the missing girls. to-
day wired Silverson. begging that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10
OF THE TERRIBLE
PRICE ONE FATHER HAS
PAID FOR JOB IN MILLS
there. the boss gave him $50.
He Goes on Strike.

, there. the boss gave him $50.
He Goes on Strike.
Now Flax has his thumbs and
two little fingers left. And he has
been keeping in the game until the
strike was called In Ballard last
Monday.
shorty" Fisk is not n union man.
He can't afford TO pay the dues
He is not earning as much as he
used TO. He can't He must have
fine timber TO work with. He Is not
as def at clipping the timber as
formerly.
But shorty" Fisk is game. The
shingle wcaverH must be- For they
know that sooner or later they must
pay the cruel price for their jobs
So shorty" unable 10 pay dues.
nevertheless is out on strike with
the union men.
Fisk Is striking In sympathy with
his fellow laborersl They want 10
establish the international union
scale In Ballard. and Fisk Is going
to help them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10
Banker Refuses
to Give Evidence
in Trial Of Furth

Schricker had been convicted Of
receiving a certain specific depos-
IT. and that he might be liable TO
lother prosecutions.
At the first trial the state had
agreed that nothing testified TO by
Schr.cker would be held against
him.
Judge is Puzzled
Special Prosecuting Attorney
BTawley vigorously protested
gagainst Schricker's attitude. and
F'contended that he could be made
ito testify. Judge Hardin was non
aplussed. He said that even IL
fSchricker had no grounds for
claiming n right not to testify, no
adequate punishment seemed pos
szble II he persisted in his refusal.
Suppose | find Schricker in con-
tempt OF court. Schricker is al
ready a prisoner at the peniten-
tiary." the court said. ANY pun
ishment can inflict will be milder
than that TO which he is already
subject"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10
POPE REFUSES
NOURISHMENT

by United Press Leased Wire
ROME. April 1O-Dospite n rest
less and trying night. the condition
OF Pope Plus was practically un-
changed today. His temperature
was again normal but heart action
was feeble. causing the doctors
much concern.
DR.. Marchiafava declared this
morning that the Pope IN suffering
from nothing more serious than the
consequences OF influenza naturally
would be 10 a man OF his age. Tho
doctors blame the patients refusal
10 follow their advice for his ser
iOus condition.
Both Or Marchlafnva and Dr.
Amici said today that for three
days the Pope had refused food. fin.
ally this morning conscntiug 10
drink mixture OF cordial. milk and
the yolk OF eggs. The doctors now
believe the pontiff has passed the
critical stage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10

eEttiNoham. April 10. =
(speeisl.)-W. e. sehrieker, the
convicted la Conner banker, will
not be a witness for the state
agalns, Jacob Furth, the Seattle
banker, charged with aiding him to
receive eeposlts with knowledge Of
the banks insolvency.
In spite OF this serious handi-
cap. Special Prosecuting Attorneys
Brawley and Corrigan are continu-
ing with the trial. and several minor
witnesses will be called before the
voluminous correspondence between
Schricker and officers OF the Seattle
National bank Is read 20 the jury
Offer No Argument.
The states attorneys recognized
Schricker's right to refuse 10 testi.
~ on the ground that IL might In
crlminate him, and offered no argu-
ment 20 compel him 10 do so.
Schricker's refusal. late yes'er-
Gay. 10 testify, threatening 10 bring
the trial OF the Seattle banker to an
abrupt end. was wholly unexpected
by the states counsel. who had him
brought from Walla Walla. where
he is serving his sentence OF one
year. Schricker was the star wit
ness for the state In February.
when Furth and three associate Of
ficers OF the Seattle National bank
were on trial. although even at that
time his reluctance 10 testify
against Furth. "a friend and advis-
er" for % years. was easily appar-
emit
A Dramatic Episode
Schricher answered only one
question. replying TO his name. He
was called as the first witness for
the state Wednesday afternoon.
He then arose from the witness
chair. n tall. lean figure. from
whose face the worried look of the
last trial had disappeared, and in
n deep. clear voice. dramatically
claimed his constitutional right not
to testify, as 1t might incriminate
him.
Schricker's attorney, James A..
Kerr OF Seattle. supplemented the.
announcement by pointing out that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10
MORE TROOPS
FOR BUFFALO

b. United Press f.eEssd wire
BUFFALO. April l0.-With the
possibility Of the strikers rejecting
the copany's counter proposition to
reinstate the without recognition OF
their union, the street car strike sit
uation becae critical today. More
troops were asked for in anticipa-
fion OF further rioting The com
pany Is determined 20 operate us
cars under military guard. Citizens
wired 70 the governor protesting
against the use OF soldiers.
The executive board Of the United
Trades Labor Council today called a
special meeting OF the council 10
consider a general strike Monday
unless the car company settles with
Its men.
The troops fired on q mob on
strikers late last evening and fol-
lowed the volley with a bayonet
charge. woundi1g three. Mrs. Ida
|Iorlch. 2J years OF age. shot 10 the
back. fatally injured. Harold Muna.
M years old, bullet wound in right
arm. not serious; Thomas Amesden,
22 years old. bayonet thrust In right
hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10
WILD MAN CHASED
26 MILES IN SNOW

By United prces Leased Wire
MINNEAPOLIS, April ia
nearly nude man who raced across
snow covered fields. waving his
arms and utterine strange cries, led
Christ Eyen. farmer. living near the
village OF Minnotrista. IS mlleB west
OF Minneapolis, on a fruitless chase
through woods and along tho shore
OF Whaletail lake, according 20 re-
ports telephoned TO the sheriffs OF.
flee In Minneapolis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10
DIX AT BREMERTON

The army transport Dix. in port
today from Manila via Honolulu.
will go TO the navy yard at Bremer-
ton for general oyerhaullng, includ-
Ing the rebuilding of her deck.
houses. The Dix brought a cargo
OF coal from Japan, $500 tons OF
which was discharged AZ Honolulu
and the balance. 1900 tons, will go
20 the navy yard. While at sea the
Dix picked mp wireless messages
from the great army radio station
At Arlington. Va. 300 miles dis
tant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10
only Two Mills Running.

Importing small crew of men
from nearby towns. two mills at
Ballard which were shut down Mon.
day on account OF the shingle weav.
ers' strike, are running today. None
Of the weavers who went out have
returned.
The Meter min put crew OF
strike breakers % work last night
but they were coaXcd to join the
union, and walked out this morning
causing complete shutdown. The
strikers claim that the output OF the
two mills running Ia 60 per cent be.
low normal. Acting on advice OF
their organizers. the strikers have
prevented any violence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10
Government Aids
in Search for 20
Missing Maidens

Re not allow the Investigation 70
drop. Mrs peterson said she had
communicated with all tho known
relatives OF the girls. but no news
Of their whereabouts had been re-
ceived.
Il am unwilling said Sliverson.
even 10 hazard a guess as 20 the
fate Of these girls Had any arrived
safely az their destination Il is prac-
tlcally certain the relatives would
have reported Il when the newspa-
pers printed the stories OF their dis
appearance
Several OF the missing girls we're
from Spain and France. Silveraon
has been unable TO learn whether
the girls we're met by anyone upon
their arrival IN New York. and to-
day wired officers OF bis associa-
tion there. asking whether their
representatives, were AZ the station
when the party boarded the train
March IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10

n rot,ed Press G.easen Wire.
OAKLAND, April 1o'-With
the smashed and disarrayed
furniture in the room lndlcat'
Ing that a terrific struggle had
pr.facsd the tragedy the
bodies Of Miss Anna Pierce a
pretty young Halnes, Or
singer, and Geo. Uchids, a
Jspanese vlolinist Of Oakland,
with gaping bullet holes In
their heads, we're found In the
spartments Of the hipponese
here.
II Is believed by the police
mat the girl, after having been
entieed 70 the room by Uchida,
spurned his attentions, and
mus preeipltated the double
tragedy.
uehlda wss still alive when
iound' but died without making
q statement.
" a letter 70 her father, r.
:. Pierce, Of Hslnes, Or, found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10

Clinton o. Fisk. 39 years old.
lives In little shack at 1888
22nd av. N. W., In Ballard. He
Is 39 years old, has a wife and
four children.
Fisk's bank book doesn't
make his pockets bulge, for the
simple reason that he has no
bank book. He still owea 5000
on his little lot In Ballard. Fiak
has no stocks, and no bonds,
and none Of those things which
represent a wealth OF worlds
goods.
He Is a little. short. stubby man
In fact. his friends call him
shorty Fisk.
But shorty" Fisk has contribut
ed "A great deal to the lumber In.
dustry OF the state In the past iG
years. He has given six cf his
fingers
He Pays High Price.
shorty" iI'sk paid n hlgh price
for his Job as shiugle weaver lie
paid two fingers az Port Angeles
Later he paid two more fingers at
Snohomish
And last year ho paid the fifth
and sixth fingers I'm the Sturgeon.
Comrade mill in Ballard.
Fisk got S24O for the last acct.
dent. The compulsory componsa.
tion act had become a law. But
tho mill foreman. says Fisk. re-
ported, out or pure malice. that
FISK had been earning only as3 q
day, when. as matter of fact. he
hnd been able TO earn. with those
two extra fingers. as much as 81
q day. So. instead OF getting S40G
In damages. Fisk was .giveu only
S2a0.
That was for the last two fingers
ho lost.
For the FIRST two fingers he had
given mp M Port Angeles, he re-
coivod no damages. The laS at chat
time said Fisk assumed the risk.
and so he was not entitled TO any
thing. Fisk had n kind.heartod
employer in Snohomish. and when
ho contributed the next two fingers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10
IDENTIFY VICTIM
AS BANKERS WIFE

b. United Press Lsassd Wire
OAKLAND, April 10.-Annette
Pierce. the pretty 19-yearold girl
shot down and killed yesterday in a
desperate battle for life, fought with
George Uchida. q japanese musi-
clan. who was madly infatuated
with her, and who killed himself, In
the rooms Of the Oriental, was the
wife OF Frank Orsattl, the 22-ycar-
old son OF Morris Orsattl, n vice
president Of the international Saw
ings & Exchange bcnk Of los An
gelcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10
ROMANCE ON WIRE

By United Prrsa foasea wire
PORTLAND. April 10 When
Police officer Jack" Koran. "tele-
phone Firl' at the police station.
returned from his honeymoon to.
day. II came TO Hight TINT his mar
ringG was the result OF telephone
couriship, his bride having been u
hello girl gor the Home Tele-
phone co. Mrs. Jack acknowledg-
ed that her romance started SINH
Inrlv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10
SON OF WEALTHY
FAMILY SUICIDE

Firing a bullet through HIS head
while despondent over Illness, c.
W. Mueller. 6276 Ellis at, employe
OF the Seattle Brewing Co.. and son
OF wealthy family in Chicago. is
dead today. He came here two
years ago 10 study law. and later
accepted a place in the offices of
the brewery. in which his family
holds a large interest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10
DUCHESS UNDER
SURCEON'SK KNIFE

~ United Press Leased wire.
LONDON. April l0.-The Duchess
OF Connaught today underwent an
abdominal operation. Physicians
said she withstood the shock as we'll
as could be expected. The duchess
suffered from chronic perltonltIs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10
GOOD JOB AT THAT

WASHINGTON, April 10-Re-
cause he considers $4,000 a year TOO
small salary, j T.. Davies, OF Wis.
consin. has declined the appoint
ment OF assistant secretary OF war.
lie may be made governor OF the
Philippines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10
MARRIED WOMEN
CAN'T BE TEACHERS

~ TFnIfr0 TTafF INnHN1 WHO
SNOHOMISH. April l0.--The
school board here is on record to-
day ns being againEt the policy Of
hiring married women as school
teachers. Not only viii bachelor
maids be selected In the future, but
all married women now employed
Will be dropped from the rolls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10
GIRL MURDERED I'm
/ APARTMENT OF JAP

among her effects, the girl hint
ed that the Japanese was over
attentive 10 her, and had
threatened her with gun.
While here the girl vent under
the raro Of Miss Dixie Law
renee. M. M. Pierce, a brother,
resides at Baker, or.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10

Seattle theatro-goors win GET n
chance to SEQ Que of the biggest
and best farcicay offerings ever to
come from New York when Little
Miss Brown Is presented at the
Moore theatre, beginning next
ThuTS.ay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10
PLAN FEDERAL
FLOOD BOARD

ST. LOUIS. April 10-Passage OF
a law providing for a comprehensive
plan dealing with floods and flood
prevention. for the drainage OF pub
&c lands and for the establishment
of national board Of public works.
to be headed by a new cabinet Off
Ger. win be considered at the drain
age congress. which opened here to-
day. 1t is expected that army engi-
reers will oppose the placing of
flood prevention under the direction
pf O civilian.
WATER WILL be shut off on
iBoylston av, north from East Bos-
ton St to shelby ST., and on Frank
lin av. from Shelby st, to Fillmore
St. Friday from n. m. to D. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10
MAYBE SOMEBODY OUGHT TO BE IN THE PEN


for them.
NOW
those engines!
Maybe there bill of $4,000! But
o
of
O 900?
somebody
SOMEBODY
MAYBE GRAND
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10
Be Careful

oh, don't be fooled by Gentle
Spring.
She may 20 back on you.
Best stick 10 heavy underwear
Until IL sticks TO YOU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10
Watches at
Prices That
NGuist Appe

This is the message carried to Star read
ers tonight in the advertisement of Graham
& Victor, jewelers., at S2l Second avenue,
who are comparatively new in the jewelry
business and who are now regular adver-
tsers of The Star. The watch sale now
going on at Graham & Victor's store is
simply little offering to the public. This
firm wants you to call on them and look
over their store, nnd, as an inducement for
you to call at onct2, they are having watch
sale, and are offering ladies' and gentle
mems watches in all styles and shapes at
almost cost prices. If you are in the mar
ket for watch, n will pay you we'll to call
on Graham & Victor. See their ad else
where in The Star.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-01
Seeks Commission
on Large Sun,

Washington. Nov. l.-Because
samuel Ramsay. IA government clerk.
was kind to the ice man during the
civil war. his estate il now seeking
10 have the supreme court require
the ice mans estate to pay some So
600.
The ice man was Joseph W. Parish.
who furnished Ice TO the army In
1863. In the ninctics. while still
pressing his claim for payment. RAM
say helped Parish make tions
and loaned him money. II is con-
tended Parish promised to pay RAM
say five per cent Of whatever he
could collect. Parish's estate recent
ly received $1Sl.000 from congress
for the old ice bill and now Ramsay
estate Is insisting -on Its five per
cent.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-01
HENNING APPEARS IN COURT

Chicago. Nov. AT ioiay'n sen.
aion of Judge Pans court wh-rs
Daniel Donahoc aud isaac St.if.i nr.
on trial .harkci with .onspirins "a
dciamr ciar-nc. $. Funk. John 4,
Hcnntnr made his iirr, appearance.
II was ,icnnin. who brought an un.
sn' cc,si"i damas. suit against Funk.
charging him alternating th- aitcc-
lions oi Mrn. licnnins.
ii-hninr appeared only lens
enough to b. Identified by AIRS Mary
Pierce I'll. first witness. Mrs.
Pierce sub-l.t her apartments to u
Mrs. Catherine Ryan with whom
Mrs. Henninx. under tho name Baker
lived for time. The witness idcn-
tii'c'i HsnninS ss tho msn xho once
eainS 70 zoe I,l- Bsk.s.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-01
.SuFFS. PARADE the
STReE1S0F BR0OklYN

New York. Nov. i,-Sufirrxlsts Of
Greater New York. reinforced BY
many cut of town aiii.-. marched
two ami /. halt miles through In.
streets cf brookiyn this afternoon
a. u prediction demnnstration Of
their sir.ns,h. Ssvcn thousand wo-
n."n ani men were assigned places
IN the In. OF march.
Headed 10y an cAs,i copy OF the
famous Liberty He'll. whose tongue
- tied aud viii not b. released I'M
w"m.o s'itrar. has become general
throughout tn" United States. the
parade started iron, Grant Square
IN" bell ~as loaned by tn. PcnnsyI.
vn.!s won. n suifrsse party.
Several hundred IL the women pa
raiders were on horseback. Mrs. Gait
va, on. of ,hcs- sad 'vas .urruundea
'sy 5e,y VI youai. 1Uaa.a r-prcsci,-
ting the various foreigs countries
where women have tho vote.
Another xromb II girls. clad In
white. represented the states which
nave given women the ballot.