davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-09-20
UDUSZONO UCZNIA

Lafayette, Ind, 20 wrzesnia. -
Do jakich dzikich wybrykow przy
!chodzi ma amerykanskich uniwer-
Sytetach, swiadczy o tenn naJle--
piej rezultat wczorajszej walkl
'mlodszych studentow slucha--
czami wyzszych klas. Jeden re
starszych zostai zabity, w szpl-
talu znajduje sic 25. Zabity, a ra-
czej uduszony zostai Franciszek
Obenchaim South Whitney,
Ind.
Walk tego rodzaju, zwane
.tank fights" odbywaiy sic ma u
niwersytecie Prudue przez ostat-
ME 20 lat. Pierwszy to jednak wy
padek Smierci, choc nieraz zda--
rzalo sic, re walki takiej jakis
miodzieniec wychodzii kaleka ma
Gale zycie,
Rodzice niektorych studentow
sprzeciwiali sic ufzadzaniu takiej
walk W roku biezacym, dyrekcya
uniwersytetu pozwoliia jednak ma
walke.
HUERTA BEDZIE RZADZIL.
Waszynton, 70 wrzesnia.
Z dobrych zrodel przyszla tu
wiadomosc, re general Felix Diaz
bedzie kandydatem ma prezyden-
ia mexykaiiskiego, re zostanie on
W przyszlym miesiacu ma ten u
rzad wybrany i re premierem je-
60 gabinetu bedzie general Huer-
ia, obecny prezydent poiudniowej
Przychodzi take wiadomosc,
re partya katolicka W Mexyku,
dotychczas podzielona W polity-
.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-09-20

(Dokohczenie na SIC. SEQ.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-09-20
Dziesiqciu urzqdnik6W p0stawionych
W stan oSkarzGnia "a oSzu-
silva wybOICze.
Architekt zydoWski
pred sadem. !,
On budowai nieszczesny teatr ;, Home
pfzy Milwaukee ave.
Fatalne wypadki automoblowe.
JeSzcze o zamOrdOWanin WaSczuka.
Bracia Mandel dali wdowie $1,000
droga wsparcia.
Fatalne wypadki automobiowe,
Jeszcze o zarnOrdOWaniu Waszczuka.

Goiaszewski jest woznyrri
(bailiff) sedziego municypalnego
H. Fisher'a mieszka on pnr. 5000
West 24-tej ulicy. .trio
Dalsze W tel wysoce sensacyj-
nej sprawie oskarzenia nastapia
prawdopodobnie juz W przysziy
poniedzialek.
MOVIE WYPADKI AUTOMO-
: BILOWE.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-08
RIDDELL WILL QUIT
AVIATION GAME.

John Riddell, the farmer-ayiatOr
who was billed to fly here on the ith
and 5th OF July. has smothered his
ambition TO become a birdman, and
will hereafter stick to the plow and
the reaper. The following dispatch
from Monmouth tells the story of
Riddells rise and fall in the ranks
of professional aviatOrs
Monmouth, Or, Aug. John
Riddell OF this city, the Polk county
aviator who made several flights on
the Riddell farm west OF the city and
In Grants Pass recently, has sold his
newly acquired 50-hOrsepower BIZ
plane to japanese In California.
Mr.. Riddell, encountering danger
and expense, has decided. TO quit
aviation, and after delivering his
machine to the purchaser in Califop-
MIA. will return to the farm here,
and assist as before in the sheep,
goat, clover and grain raising busl-
ness. While preparing his machine
for a flight one evening some time
ago, west of this city, Mr.. Riddell
said:
Il don't expect to be In the flying
business long. Like many other per-
sons, wanted to learn its opera
ton"
Mr. Riddell had just graduated
from an aviation school In California
and met with success In flying, al
though he found conditions In this
section at times unfavorable for
flights. In one flight here he at
tained So miles an hour.
AN interesting tale has develop
ed concerning the start OF John Rid
dell as aviator Mr.. Rlddell in a let
ter to his father, William Riddel
Sr., head OF the firm of William Rid
dell q Sons, prominent goat men, re-
Quested that $500 be sent him. The
father replied with $1,000, saying
the $500 was being sent, together
with $1OO extra to pay burial ex-
penses
But Aviator Riddell has not met
with even a serious accident yet"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-08
DOG CAUSES SERIOUS
ACTOMOBUE ACCIDENT.

Roseburg Aug, 5.-Mrs, Helen
Wilbanks was probably fatally in
iured and Herman Marks and Fendel
Sutherliu were seriously injured ear
ly today when touring car, carry
ing nine persons turned turtle and
crashed into fence. Others In the
party We're badly bruised
\ large silver passed entirely
through Mrs. Wilbanks' lungs Marks
suffered probable internal injuries
and Sutherlin's las and collarbone
were broken
The party had left Roseburg early
In the evening for Oakland, and were
returning when the accident occur
red.
When within two miles of Rose
burg the car struck dog which
caused the driver. James Hldeburn.
who owned the car, 20 lose control
The machine swerved from one side
OF the road 70 the other tor a couple
ot hundred wards and then over
turned as e struck the fencc
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-08
MOST MODERN DAIRY
BARN AT ARDENCRAIG.

The most modern dairy barn in the
state of Oregon Is to be erected as
the home of the premier herd Of Jer-
seys recently purchased by X, M. G..
Neill, proprietor of Ardencraig, on
the Applegate river, the plans for
the barn including all the latest ideas
of dairy barn construction.
The barn, which is to be 59x136
feet in size over all, is of two parts,
the main structure being 3lx59, and
two stories high, the upper portion
giving loft room for one hundred
tons of hay. The portion in which
the dairy COWS will be stalled will
be 35.7xl04 feet, single story in
height The floors throughout will
be of concrete, and all the stalls will
be of sanitary construction In the
main building there will be stall
room for nine head of horses, to-
gether with box stalls for hospital
purposes. In the COW stables stalls
are arranged for forty animals, with
a box stall for an ailing bovine
The entire barn will be equipped
with labor saving devices for the
handling of feed stutfs and a con
crete mixing room is provided in
which the feed will be prepared.
Troleys through the stable will also
facilitate the cleaning of the build
ing, cleanliness and sanitary ar
rangement being the uppermost
thought in the planning Of the struc-
ture
The plans are now in the hands
of the contractors, and contracts VIII
be closed Monday for the lmmedi-
ate construction of this model OF
dairy architecture.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-08
REFUGEES FROM SOUTHERN
REPUBLIC IN SAN DIEGO.

San Diego, Aug 7.-Trayel-tired
and wan from the effect OF hardships
endured before they aed into the
United States, 500 Mexican refugees
of both factions are in San Diego to-
day, being placed on the military
reservation near Fort Rosecrans,
where they will be kept until con-
ditions in their own country permit
their return.
The refugees arrived last night on
two special trains from FL Paso, Tex
and Nogales. Ariz. On the train
from Nogales, in charge of Captain
Mcconnell, was Col Emilio Roster
litzsky, Polish soldier of fortune who
has seen much fighting in Mexico.
Col. Francisco |. EscabOn was the
most prominent refugee in the III
Paso train.
In San Diego the refugees are In
charge OF Captain Page and Lieut..
McCune of Fort Rosecrans On the
reservation the refuees will be taught
many of the sanitary regulations OBJ
served by Uncle Sans soldiers. They
will live in army tents and will feed
on army rations. Things will be
made as comfortable as possible for
the women The men, however, will
be expected to put up with unembel-
lished military life. In the bunch of
refugees are delegations of soldiers
for both elements in Mexico, AS yet
they have shown no disposition to
carry their fight this side of the
line.
Lind today wired Secretary Bryan
that he would sail from Galveston
this morning for Mexico on the bat
tleship New Hampshire
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-08
CELEBRATION Cash
FOR FREE LIBRARY

The city library commission is af-
ter that $3.50 that was appropriate
by the council for the Fourth Of July
celebration and unused, and that is
now resting quietly in the bank TO
the credit OF the celebration com
mittee. BY resolution adopted by the
council at its meeting last night the
committee was asked to return this
sum to the library commission, the
resolution setting forth the fact that
the appropriation had been made
upon the representation that 1t was
needed to defray the expenses OF the
celebration, and that whereas
through the failure of the aviation
attraction to make good the funds
were not needed, city appropriation
should be returned.
Librarians Salary Fixed.
Salary for a city librarian was also
fixed by the council at $40 per month
pending further action. The commits
sion is now selecting books for the
free public library, and librarian
will be named soon.
New Lights Authorized.
The committee on street lighting
was authorized to have better lights
placed at the Fourth street crossing
of the S. p. tracks, at the city hall
corner, and on the steel bridge at
the end OF Sixth street.
Ordinance Defeated.
The "siwashed" boozer can still
make the saloon his hang-out if he
desires regardless of the fact that he
is unable to purchase the goods and
wares of the institution, the city
council having defeated an ordinance
that had been before it to prohibit
the blacklisted ones from entering or
lettering about the thirst parors.
Change Circus Licenses.
The city attorney was instructed
10 prepare new ordinance making
changes in the license fees charged
travelling shows and circuses. The
present license is 800 per perform
ance, which is prohibitive in most in
stances The new ordinance will
have a graduated scale of licenses,
according to the magnitude of the
show A special license of 81 was
made for a small circus now showing
in the city, and special provision will
be made for the show billed for next
week.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-08
JOHN LIND SPECIAL
EMlSSARl TO MEXICO

Washington, Aug. 7-Confronted
on the one hand by the announce
ment of President De Facto Huerta
of Mexico that John Lind, President
Wilson's emissary to Mexico, will be
persona non grata unless he recog-
nizes Huerta, and on the other hand
by open opposition of large section
OF constitutiOnalists to Linds mis-
sion, the administration here today
is admittedly puzzled as to a way out
OF an apparently serious situation.
The biggest suspicion is entertain
ed in administration circles that
Huerta is bluffing-and this is not
unmixed with hope. officials in
touch with the president and Secre-
tary Bryan declare that Lind's mis-
sion is one about which Huerta has
nothing to say and they profess not
to regard seriously suggestions that
Lind may not be allowed to proceed
to Mexico City.
President. Wilson and Secretary
Bryan held a long conference today
on the Mexican outlook. The en-
bassy in Mexico City has reported at
great length and in confidence to
Bryan on the situation in the south
ern capital and while no official state
ment was made, it is understood that
most of the business men of Mexico
City will welcome Lind, hopeful that
he will be able to arrange some plan
by which the strife in the republic
will end
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-08
SPRECKLES RENIGs ON
PAN-PAC. INSCRIPTION

San Francisco. Aug. Suit
against Rudolph Spreckles. San Fran
cisco millionaire, for s1I50O with
interest at per cent per annum and
costs brought by the Panama Pacific
exposition company, is on file here
today in the superior court.
The complaint alleges that Spreck-
els subscribed for funds to the ex-
position In the sum OF $4,000.
Spreckels recently notified the expo-
sitiou directors that the conditions
under which his subscription was
made had not been compiled with
end he refused 90 make further pay
Ns0' after making payments " s..
500.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-08

Paris, Aug Hot protest
against the mission to Mexico of
John Lind as peacemaker and pro-
test against what they term interfer-
ence was made here today in a state
ment issued by the Paris junta of the
Mexican constitutionalists It read:
I'VE learn that John Lind has
been sent to Mexico as a mediator,
practically representing President
Wilson, Constitutionalists here
while appreciating the correct atti-
tude of President Wilson, energetic
ally protest against this pretended
mediation by America. We wish no
foreign intrusion. Americans were
never more interested in Mexico than
now and If they think their interests
endangered, almost the worst means
they could take to protect themselves
would be to wound Mexico's self-re-
spect by semi-official pressure. Only
military Intervention could be worse
than this attempted mediation, as
that would mean war"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-08

is of socialism that | am to speak"
said Berger in his lecture last night
Socialism is a system of society
wherein the nation will own ths
means Of production and distribution.
operated comparatively by the dem.
ocracy. There are two schools of 80.
cialism, the historical and the hys-
terical schools, but | shall concern
myself only with the historical
school"
Berger then traced the growth of
the social instinct in man from the
earliest times down to the present.
Discusses Wage System.
We are living now" he said,
under the wage system. The free
wage worker is infinitely better of
than the slave or the serf. but his
condition is far from ideal. He can
not employ himself. He can work
only when somebody else will EN-
ploy him, which causes many to des-
ignate him as wage slave. Mod
ern scientific machinery has led to
over-p production and the strange par
adox of people starving in the midst
of plenty 1t was over-production
that caused the hard times of 1898.
The foreign markets were supplied
and we could not sell the surplus at
home. The superficial thinkers of
the time tried to find a solution.
Some of them said that the working
men should spend more money and
take up the surplus. Others said the
trouble was that he spent too much.
He should be thrifty and save his
money. And so. because there was
over-production, the workmen suf-
fered. Because there were too many
shoes they went barefoot.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-08
SECY. SHERMAN TELLS PLAN
Continued from Page H.

be attractive. The itinerary would
then include Crescent City, showing
the harbor project and the easy ac-
cessibility from that direction TO this
national park and game refuge and
also to the hunting grounds through
out the district
Hunting Scenes Available.
It would be our plan to go to
the mouth of Rogue river and there
take pictures OF the fish industry and
from there mp Rogue river and stop
at Bear Camp. and have previous ar
rangements made for some excellent
hunting and camping scenes, show
ing both the deer and bear having
been bagged and in camp. This fea-
ture would also be shown all along
the route, as the first OF the month
there would be hunting camps every
where and no doubt an abundance
OF game. and many valuable pictures
along this line could be secured.
This trip would take MS through
the best hunting and fishing grounds,
both the winter and summer grazing
for the elk and the best scenery In
southwestern Oregon and northwest
ern California. Moving pictures taxi
en- could he used throughout the
country. II is desired that at least
5000 feet OF flm be used In one con-
tInuous feature, which would be taxi
en- over the country by lecturer and
shown at places where II would do
the most good. When the question
OF this national park. game refuge
and playground is taken mp at Wash
ington the moving pictures and
slides will be taken there and shown
10 the representatives in Congress.
Tn this section Is the Crater Lake
National Park and in making the
Marble Caves national park and
game refuge both could be seen on
one trip. The sentiment OF the peo-
pie upon the subject OF Seeing Am
erica First" will be stimulated by
this movement and an impetus added
for eastern people to make their va
cation Journeys to the Pacific coast.
The close proximity OF two national
parks surely would he an attraction.
Mining Blanks at Courier office
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-08
SOCIALISM DEFINED Bl
EX.CONGRESSMAN BERGER
, EPIGRAAIS FROM TONGUE
|, OF MILWAUKEE SOCIALIST.

\ Socialism is a system OF So =
= ciety wherein a nation will own =
= the means of production and :
\ distribution, operated co-opera- :
\ lively by the democracy. =
\ There are two schools of So :
\ cialism, the historical school and :
= the hysterical school. :
\ | believe that humanity has 4
\ reached a point where we can =
! make changes without killing =
\ people. I
\ When there is over-produc- =
! ton, the workman suffers. He =
! goes barefoot because there are =
\ too many shoes. =
\ We build 100000 automo- !
' biles a year. The fortunate =
\ few ride in them and 9S,00O,- !
y 900 people dodge them. =
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-08

San Francisco, Aug. 7.-Prolong-
ed salvos of cheers and applause
from an audience of 1000 people re-
sponded to ]. Stitt Wilson's intro
duction of Victor Berger, socialist,
former congressman from Wiscon-
sin, as the man who made Milwau-
kee famous" at Berger's first ap-
pearance here.
The socialist leader today is in
with San Francisco lead
ers of his party He will leave to-
night for Los Angeles,
First of all, l presume that you
wish me to define socialism. since It
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-08

Scharm jar caps at the Rogue
River Hardware. II
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-15
HAT HAPPENED IN CHICAGO

out. W. G. Harding, 29 S. LasaIle
ST., and two women in party not
booked. Miss May Norton, 1914
Marshfield av., said to have called cop
a boob" when he arrested Seeyle.
She was pinched for it.
Coroner's jury rebuked Mrs. Mabel
A. Webster of Wilmette, whose auto
struck and fatally hurt Mrs. Martha
Beggs of DanvilIe, in loop" Satur-
day. Did not hold her responsible,
but said she should not have driven
machine downtown.
Elmer johnson, 8, 2068 StaVe ST.,
killed by auto driven by Patrick Can
non, 6613 S. MarshfieId av., at w.
25th and Halsted SITS.
Body of 9-months'-old baby taken
from Desplaines river at 5th aV.,
haywood.
Mrs. Harry Long, 6f35 Monroe aVy
tried to stab husband in Court Of
Domestic Relations. He had been
arrested on her complaint.
Mrs. Marie Diana, %, 1882 CleVe-
land av., and her baby narrowly es-
capped death when overcome by gas.
Last nights storm played havoc
with the Methodist camp meeting at
Desplaines, III. Lights went out,
ground flooded.
Bradley Dean, 70, 45O7 Clifton av.,
well-knOwn G. A. R. veteran, miss
ing.
George Carivitch, 8, 1754 DiVersey
Parkway, run down and injured by
aUtoist who fed.
Emma Logemenn, 8, 242O w. 47th
pL, dead. Played with matches.
Jacob Knuppen, 345 w. Path ST.,
held to grand jury charged with muir
der of Michael Sherman, All w. 31st
St, in w. 31st st. saloon.
Mayor Harrison received vice re-
port from Committee of Fifteen.
Turned it over to Chief McWeeny.
States Attorney Hoyne filed in
form fiOO0 in 0TO y1yaT-ra RI OrOpnnd-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-15

o. H. HoIcomb, 65, 652s S. Hermit
tage av., found unconscious on street
car tracks at 88th st. and Stony
Island av. Left arm broken. Deep
cut over right eye. Unable to explain
accident.
Mrs. Harriet E. Burnham, who
swallowed bichIoride of mercury tab
let's, still in dangerous condition at
County Hospital Now wants to live,
and says she will dedicate life to help
other unfOTtunates.
Two burglars held lighted matches
to feet of Herman KOveritz, 621 Max
well st., to make him tell where
money was hidden. Fled, taking his
trousers, containing So. Mans wife
forced to look on torture. Joe Mo-
Itch, 1856 S. Union ST., and Philip
Yankovitch, GIG Maxwell st., ar
rested.
Chief of Police McWeeny issued
order permitting street speaking if
meetings were orderly.
John Moze, 1928 Harrison ST., shot
in abdomen at Dickson st. and Wa
DclL4D4CL cLNs ny O4AC VI OLA LlACAA W III
were fighting among themselves.
Men escaped. MOze in County Hos
pital. May die.
Several shots exchanged between
detectives and two men who robbed
Adam Ashmeke's clothing store, 624
Milwaukee av. Burglars escaped, but
dropped plumber.
Mrs. Margaret Bowder, wife of
Luby Bowder, $50 Cass St, eluded
police who had gone to her home to
prevent her shooting herself. Be
lieved to have drowned herself in
lake. DespOndent over illness.
Joseph Casper, teamster, severely
injured when horse he was riding
was struck by auto at ThrOOp st. and
Chicago & Alton tracks.
F. w. SeeyIe, Hotel Sherman, said
to be secretary of Gov. Johnson of
California arrested in al1tO with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-19
Honolulu Slork Exchange

NIl0A3s Lee. ~.
| nHRuANTTLH 81 Asks1
Alexander Z Baldwin 80 It's
G. Brewer = Co.. $500. -. 375
SUGAR
IEWa Plantation Co... 15E is
/ Haiku Sugar Co 70 100
Hawaiian AgricuI Co.. I27k 1874
n. G. q 81 CO... 21H 21@
Hawaiian Sugar Co.. 1914 -.
Honokaa Sugar Coz.
Honomu Sugar co... SO
Hutchinson Sug Pit Co -.
Kahuku Plantation Co... IA
Kekaaa Sugar CO 95
kolna sugar CO -.
NcBryde Sugar Co, Ltd. ~ ~
Oahu Sugar Co. 10k II
oIna Sugar Co, Ltd !.
0nomea Sugar Co. 49, Is
Pa6nhau Sug. Pit. Co...
Pacific Sugar Mil $780,. so
paia PIanfation Coz .... so 100
Pepe1ke1 Su81f Co. so :.
Pioneer Nfll 60. -. 81. -. TIA
Wai1lua AsriGIl Co. 56h so
WalIuku SoEnr 6Io. 49,.
WaimnnaIo SUGAR Co... $50 80
Waimea Sugar MN Co.. 80. 49,.
MISCELLANEOUS
Haiku Frt &Pkg Coz Ltd % 80
Hawaiian Electric Co. TO
Hawaiian IrT. Co, Ltd -. 49,. -.
Hawaiian Pineapple Co.. 36 36ss
lIiIo r. r. Co., Pfd 80. 49,. ..s..1
HiIo Railroad CO., Com 35k
Hon. Gas Co. Pfd los
Hon. Gas Co, Com 105
II. r, T.. e T.. Co. * 81 ~ 8 -.
II. b. 6 III. CO., Ltd -. 201 215kll
IL. S. ~ Co. 3. Us 80.
Mutual Tclephbne Co.. iSA 10
o. II. & L Co. ......s... 127 40
Pahang Rubber GO. Is
Tanjong olok Rubber Co. - p
BONDS
Hainakua Ditch Cc-...... 49,. -.
II. @. & 8. Co. IS 80.
Hawaiian Irr. Co. es. -.
HnW. Ter. - re-. 1905. -. 49,. 80.
H1R. Ter. ~ ...s...... -. -.
Nav Ter. ~ Pub. Inb 80.
HaW. Ter KS ....s..... -. 80.
i1aB. Ter. ~ ....... 80. 80.
HaW Ter. 35ka....... -. -.
HR,R co. 1901 SIS 30
H.R.R. Co. R.&Ex. Con- SIS S11s
Eonokaa Sugar CO. S.. 80. 49,.
Hon Gas Co. Ltd. IS
H r. T. & i. Co. SIS 100
Kauai Ry Co. 6s ,...... -. 100
Kohala Ditch CO. 6s.. 100
McBryde Sugar Co. ST..
Mutual Telephone 6s.. 1914
Nationals Con. IS -. 80.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-19

Beginning SATURDAY.. Henry May {
Co. viii be open evenings until
Christmas advertisement
Wanted Two more passengers for
round -the-isIand trip in 1914 Pierce
Arrow or Locom0hile. Lewis Stables.
phone 214i -adveft isement
Our store open every evening. Ha-
vail and South Seas Curio Co.. Larg-
est Pacific Souvenir Store IN the
World. Yong building. advertise
Iment.
Toys and toys. Hundreds upon
hundreds Of toys Of all kinds and 1t
all prices. Santa Claus headquarters.
Bring the children. Arleighs. Hotel
near Fort advertisement
Do you know that = copy Of Bits Of
Verse From Hawaii win make one
or the incest Christmas presents that
you could send 10 your friend on the
mainland3 Yon can md II ct any Of
the bookstores advertisement
On the 18th Of December ct $3.50
o'clock IN the afternoon cfildren's
Christmas celebration viii be held &C
the German Lutheran Church. to
which all pupils Of the German School
and Kindergarten and their parents
are cordially invited advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-19

The 197 passengers Of the coast
wiz steamer Rio Grande, which
caught fire of the Atlantic coast near
Norfolk Va, were taken of BY an
other steamer and returned to their
vessel when the fire had been con
qnered.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-19

Checking clerks in the Chicago
postoffsce. who have to cover nearly
d .hlock in performing their duties.
have been equipped with roller skates
to save time. az E.. r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-19
NEW TO-DAY
NOTICE TO CONSUMERS OF ELEc.
1RIciTY

The current viii be shut off Sun
day. December 21st, from p. nj. to
i b. m. on account Of changing lines
at the power house.
HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO. LTD,