davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-17
Wants Issue Put UP to State Public Service Commission
SUGGESTS
DECREASE
INCARFARE


Reeltlng the fact that the legisla
ture turned down the home rule de-
mauds OF cities. and that the state
public service commission IL the
only body authorized 20 regulate
public service corporations. Mayor
Cotterill this afternoon. In a mes
sage 10 the now council. asked tha,
the state commission be squarcly
put To the issue
The mayor outlined number oi
specific regulations applying against
the PUGET Sound Taction. Light a
Power Co and The Seattle Lighting
Co. which he wants the public aery.
Ice commission 60 pass upon.
The council Is asked 10 authorize
and direct Corporation Counsel
bradford 20 initiate proceedings be.
fore the commission 80 as 10 com.
mand the following changes In the
rates and service OF the car mouop.
oily:
tD Transfers az all connect
ING points with street railway
lines OF otter companies. or OF
the city ltsulf
t2l Transfers 10 be issued 20
all eonrsetina routes Of this
company on 4ecut tickets.
go The sale Of tickets on
enc cars At the rate of eight for
25 cents. aood for Use durina
the morning and evening hours,
when workers are poing 20 and
from work, ard the rush of tras.
ell results IN crowded cars and
"strsp-hsnger" passengers.
(4) The routing OF car. In
such manner as shall furnish
adequate and through service 10
the central portion OF the city,
without transfer. from the route
on 18th. Columbia ard i4th. be-
tween Jackson and Madison,
and also from the route on 2.rd
ard oath aves. NJ, either by
eomoluatior Of these tires into
one through route 70 the busl.
ness district or BY giving 20
each a separate through rate.
t5l a definite carload requIa.
tlon rule, compelling the com.
pany 20 put on increased car
service on any route whenever
" ls demonstrated that the traf.
Tic during the rush period eE.
eeeds by 25 per cent or more
the seating capacity of the
cars.
Against the Ras COMPANY the NAV.
or advises proceedings asking the
state commission
% To restore the minimum
amount at 20 cents per month.
Instead % the 5o-eent minimum
now collected
az To remove Tor at east
reduce 70 not cseeedinq 5 per
cent the arbitrary penalty OF
rs per cent which the Gas com.
pany imposes and collects from
consumers who fail 70 pay their
monthly bilis within 10 days Of
rendering same.
(3l To make fair and lust
valuation of the plant ard 20
order such reduction OF rates
as will yield only 4 fair and
reasonable return upon the true
value Of the plant and cost OF
operation. He recommends
that the petition be for rcdue-
ton Of the ordinary gas rate
from 81 20 90 cents per 1000
feet. and fuel pas rates In pro
portlonate reduction.
4 short session Of tho old council
was held at ~ o'clock this morn.
ing The new council met at ?
O'Clock Tho mayors message also
early investigation OF de.
partmeniai needs. instead OF wait.
ing 60 the last when the annual bud
get must be made up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-17
UPHOLD BANK LAW

WASHINGTON. March fire
affirming It's ruling In the Okla
homa bank guaranty law. the United
States supreme court today declared
the guarantee 10 Kansas bank de-
positors constitutional.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-17
FINE FOR DAVIES

WASHINGTON, March lit
was reliably learned here today
that Joseph Davies OF Wisconsin
had been rendered and will accept
the post OF assistant secretary Of
war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-17

low hills. while he wrote this
"Thls struggle, which has
lasted so long and which we
hope, ls near settlement, has
seen great changes for the bet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-17
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE
ARE SAVING MONEY!

Every day thousands of people are saving
money by carefully reading the ads in The
Star and taking advantage of the money
saving opportunities they present. There's
no one thing you can do to so materially cut
down the cost of living Mrs. Housewife, as
to watch The Star advertising columns every
day
The best and Invest stores in Seattle
4. large users of space in The Star-they want
your business-they will appreciate it and
try to keep you coming to their stores by CIV
ing you values and service.
Watch for what they have to say TO you
their messages are of vital Importance to
you. SEQ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-17
TONGS GOING
TO WAR;: EIGHT
CHINESE SHOT
BY Fred l.. Boalt

It 20 be The Hop Sing tong powerful and
Bow ON the Hip Sing the Bow Leung and the Bng Kong
forgetting minor differences willing TO obge
Kentucky feud 1t to be the Coast; in Pigtal
alley in ST. Louis; in Mott New York; in Harrison av
Boston and in the dock regions OF London 1t TO be
the Hop Sings against all the rest
The first skirmishes have been fought the first blows
Last night three Chinese were shot in Seattle and
one OF them is thought to be dying the city hospital;
two murdered and wounded in Portland and
one killing occurred in San Francisco.
g.. The s.1 trouble began with w9man-ths beautiful oi
ards s and Hdr she Ss %ss ,snIic Hop 5 Sing slave ave-, n
WOMEN. WHITE AND YELLOW, ARE
ENSSLAVED SLa y ED. BY POWERFUL ToNGMEN
and they in shining they ensiavs
he e ns pp h S % a % @ the m1 iero'o''
The hshb'se, shoots not straight, but of,en He
any man but n:
HIS fsyorte poke
os, o. the mesh o. lies that have told
TIVE Two toe soos Of
pieces ses, '"SSso ,ra ms 0''' INTO BITS and
Soon whom o. sen Implicated Tie emery
victims seldom suspicion pointed
no. Three % 9opn st s ago % wGqs 2 sons % 9aa the
hs % crime Wong Song was Hop Sing The prisoners Bow
After a Que, reiened in the local
Chinatown Though the police did the allies
.n.Ie ; IN fa 6 s' re cS Sa"6e 6 @ sas from
and two guests. \ G. Yan Chin Yin.
BAD SHOOTING BRINGS CHIN
YIN TO AN UNTIMELY END.
Note; Chin on and chin Hop Sing Yam II is true
Hip Sing and the
Hop sings But the shooting accident
never was shooting Yin
back and and lives bystander a pellet
IN the leg On escaped with behind the
The hghbndes having all padded
the night police
in Frisco II looks like precoieerted
wei rderedin
With Sc death a@ Ton 4he G Gen s1G o @ seI ag % N
All Gong known.
In San Francisco Louis jim killed Coon who
using hghpoWer rifle fired "A
Sing tong The murdered chose resign
and join the Bng For the Hop
All Chinatown today which
orebodng Of what gathering
Such themselves
but az y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-17
AND AGAIN, SPEAKING OF
THE IRISH SAINT DAY

On page appears special article from The
Stars New York correspondent containing dying
message from one OF the noblest Of the old time
Irish patriots. Read II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-17
HERE'S ST. PATRICK'S DAY
MESSAGE FOR COTTERlLL

No lees parsonage than the lord Mayor o'
Dublin today sends hls greetings TO the Mayor o'
Seattle. ard through The Star. Read VIVA, n,
has written. on page 9.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28
FOUR BIG STEAMERS ADDED
Observation-Disclosures line

Honolulu is destined as a port OF
call for at least -four additional steam
ers flying the house flag of the
Canadian-Australasian line, according
to the statements made by promin-
ent British Steamship official who
passed through the port the other day
In the liner Mariana.
The deal which secured for the
Union Steamship Company of New
Zealand, the liners Westmeath, Ross
common, Limerick and Tyrone, was
concluded at the time the Mariana de-
parted from Sydney, n s. w.
The Information at that time given
ont in the Australian shipping circles
was TO the effect that the four addi-
tional steamers We're soon to be add
ed to run, extending from sydney
and Auckland by the way of Suva and
Honolulu to Vancouver and Victoria.
Very much larger cargoes including
extensive shipments of refrigerated
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28

meats and supplies are being offered
the lines leading from Australia to
British Columbia. 1t was the general
belief that the four extra steamers
would be kept busy in transporting
cargoes between the British ports.
The Mariana is said to have de-
parted from Auckland leaving cargo
behind. all her available space hav-
ing been filled before sailing from
Sydney. There is little or no room
In the Canadian Australasia vessels
for possible freight offerings from
Honolulu.
While the Westmeath, Rosscommon,
Limerick and Tyrons recently ac-
quired from the New Zealand Ship
ping Company may remain for a few
months in their present trade, they
are said to have been acquired pri-
marily to assist in caring for the bust
ress now on the increase between
the Antipodes and the west coast OF
North America
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28
ASK congress TO
OPPOSE CUT in
TARIFF

Every member, including all the
Democrats save w, r. Kinslea. voted
in favor of the concurrent resolution
introduced in the house this morning
by c. Fl. Cooke, memorializing con-
gress to not reduce the present tariff
on sugar.
The petition IS lengthy one, set
ting forth in detail the fundamental
reasons for Hawaii's opposition to
such tariff reduction, showing con-
cisely by figures exactly the extent of
the damage that would be done to in
dustry, commerce and the whole peo-
pie of these islands If the national
legislative body cuts down the import
duty on the saccharine commodity.
The measure was read throughout
and on the motion of its author the
vote was taken by ayes and noes,
without a hint of opposition. The one
vote against it appeared as a surprise
and went without explanation. George
p. Cooke asked that the first part be
read again, as he had not heard 1t
and was not certain whether the
phrasing was in correct form. He was
assured the grammar was perfectly
proper and he then waived the re-
reading That there should have been
even one dissenting voice was a
source of astonished comment among
the members Some thought Kinslea
must have been interested in other
work and didn't realize the nature of
the measure on which he was voting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28


upon which the return b to be based
are Of considerable length and that
the stenographers at the capitol
building had not yet finished their
work on the documents which the
government wishes TO submit The
extension of time was contested by
Judges Quarles. attorney for the petit
toner, and Judge Robinson finally
compromised by setting the case for
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The writ OF habeas corpus In Gertz's.
favor was issued yesterday upon the
warrant sworn out for the apprehen-
sion of, the young man by the govern
or's office. Gertz is wanted In far-off
California, as is alleged In the extra
dition papers. ON charge Of having
broken parole when serving sentence
for having failed In the support Of his
child.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28
ASKS MORE TIME ON
EXTRACTION PAPERS

Representing the government in the
return to habeas corpus papers issued
in behalf of Otto Gertz, the young
man for whose ektradition Sheriff
Ahern of California travelled all the
way from Sacramento to this city, l.
p. Scott, deputy to the attorney gen.
eral, this morning in Judge Robinson's
court asked for an extension of time
for the filing of the return. 1t APP
pears that the extradition papers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28
PAL0L0 HEIGHTS II ...=. IL.
RIVAL OF TANTALUS

DIR. E. L. Hutchinson has bought
five acres of land on Palolo Heights
at an elevation of 700 feet, upon
which he intends to build mountain
homes for sale or rent A residence
section up there will face Tantalus
and be somewhat in rivalry with that
long established eyrie.
A. Frank Cooke owns more than
thirty acres on Palolo Heights. 1t is
said that the trail and mountain club
intends shortly to construct trail
from Palolo ridge to the crater and
the falls. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28
PASSENGERS ARRIVED
Yokohama:

Through-For Yokohama: S.
Aoki, Mrs. E. A. Almon, Rev. Mary E.
Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. ]. E. Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Conaut, C. Fletcher, T.
Fujino, NJ Fulfil, H. A. Harley, o. p.
Harrison, K Hayashisaki, Mrs. ID. B.
Henderson, Miss Belle Henderson, X.
Higuchi, K Ito, ]. F. Jewell, c. Kita-
gaNa, ID. MatsuZawa, K. Onouye, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Packard, Mrs. E. w. Per-
rine, A. Rock. c. R. Smith, Miss Leila
Stark. r. Sugimoto, 5. Tajma, H. Te-
shima, NJ. Tsushima, Mrs. F. Waiz-
man. Miss Olga Waizman, Mrs. P.
Westerfeld, H. X. Wheat, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Yamada, infant and maid,
Master s. Yamada, Master X. Yamada,
X. Yamada. For Kobe: w. Ayison,
Miss Ida Taylor. For Nagasaki: Miss
Clementine Bash, H. Clemens, Rev. j.
B. Cochrane, Miss Harriet r. Mac
Curdy. For Manila-Mr. and Mrs. w.
E. Black, j. Ross Corbin, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. 8. Dandois, Mrs. c. A. Harrison,
Miss. Mabel Harrison, B. j. Epes. E.
Jewett, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Lassetter, Mr..
and Mrs, A. j. Macdonald, Mrs. L. c..
Moore, C. o. Morelli, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Is. Morton, Miss Beatrice 0'Connell.
For Hongkong Stonewall Bond, DR..
and Mrs. R. c. Buckner, Mrs J. H.
Cartwright, ]. NJ Cochrane, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton Crawford, H. B. Darnell,
Mrs. H. c. Davis, Mrs. NJ. J. Friek.
NJ Frisch, r. L. Hecht, Dr. NJ. Hollis,
NJ Van NJ. Kooy, H. H. Mitchell, J. A.
Mowincke1, o. B. De Pue. Acton Pou-
let, Mrs. H. Steele, Mrs. o. D. Sutton,
H. T. Thompkins, Miss Genevieve Tor
renee, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Victor, Mrs. M.
S. Waters. Mrs. B. T. Weston, Mrs.
r.. C. Westerfield. Mrs. L. P. Wood,
Mrs. Ella F. Young, Miss Edith Young.
Per T. K. K. S. s. Shinyo Maru from
San Francisco-For Honolulu: Mrs.
L. B. Hedges, E. W. Hedges, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. j. Van WcZel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28
THRONG
SHINYO MARU

.
Sailing for Japan ports this after
noon, 200 Asiatic steerage passengers
will join the Togo Kisen Kaisha liner
Shinyo Maru at this port, destined for
various points throughout the Far
East.
With but few exceptions the appli-
cants for transportation are Japanese.
There will be between forty and
fifty cabin passengers added to the
company when the big Shinyo steams
for Japan, Manila and Hongkong at .
o'clock this evening.
The Shinyo reached berth at
Hackfeld wharf shortly before 10
O'Clock this morning, Captain H. STAN
ley Smith reporting fine weather from
San Francisco to Honolulu.
Captain Bennett, harbor pilot, made
a fine job in berthing the big turbiner,
there being no delay in gaining the
inner harbor and the Waikiki side of
the wharf.
Four layover passengers remain
here out of a list of 96 travelling in
the cabin.
The cargo for the Orient includes
1000 bales cotton and large shipments
OF tobacco and leather. The vessel
visits Manila on. this voyage.
People of much prominence in po-
litical, professional and social circles
on the mainland are numbered among
the company of travellers making the
trip across the Pacific in this vessel.
The around the world tourists in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Crawford
of London and E. L. Conaut of New.
York and his wife. Royal Victor, who
is interested in a number of New York
hotels, is going to the orient on the
Shinyo on q tour OF observation. He
will investigate the possibilities of the
hotel business in the Philippines.
Among the Japanese passengers are
A. Yamada, head of the Japanese cot
ton trading company, one of the big
gest importing concerns in Japan. He
is accompanied by his wife and three
children.
X. Ito, d. MatsuZawa and K. Sugimo-
to, Japanese Oil magnates who have
been On the mainland buying machin-
cry and investigating American meth
DDS of oil mining. are passengers on
the liner. In addition to the machinery
they are taking with them O number.
of experts, whose services have been
engaged for the development OF Jap
snese oil territory.
DR.. Euckner, who is 80 years old,
is on his way to the orient on tour
of inspection Of the mission stations
He spent many years in China as a.
and in spite of his S.
years is still enjoying vigorous health.
J. F. Jewell, United States consul at
Vladivostok, is a passenger.
One death, that of a Chinese pas
senger, is reported.
Castle & Cooke, the local agents for
the SiNnyo Maru, were obliged to re-
fuse freight offerings for the orient to-
day. The vessel will be supplied with
IL, 900 barrels cement at Yokohama,
destined for Manila. A quantity of
sugar is to be dispatched from Homo
lulu for Japan, which is considered in
the light of carrying Goals to New
CASTLE
Purser Frank Cavalry has been or
dered to take charge of the purser's
Office, in the Tenyo Maru, and will
to the sister ship at Maya
saki. Purser Grasett Of the Tenyo
goes over to the Shinyo. Cavalry is
a well-liked steamship official, popular
with those with whom he comes in
contact and is predicted will be equal
ly at home on the Tenyo as in the
Shinyo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28

nan. w j. Gorham, A. T. Gray, Miss
E. Langdon, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Loose,
Mrs. Marshall, Miss E. Marshall, Miss
G. Marshall, F. Muir, B. E. Murdoch,
Mrs. S. X. Murdoch, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
c. Prussing, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Ross,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Sims, Mrs. !. D..
Stubs and child. d. r. Thorn. Miss
d. Waldron, Miss Louise L. Washburn,
Mrs. f. B. Waterhousa. Miss NJ. Wa
terEouse, Mr.. and Mrs c. c. White,
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Yekoda.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28
MANY RETURN
IN SIERRA

Many kamaainas are reported TO be
returning TO the islands in the Oceanic
liner Sierra. that sailed from San
Francisco and is due to reach a berth
at Honolulu at an early hour next
Monday morning. Passenger Agent
Gilmore today received a list of those
who sailed in the Sierra for the ISL
ands~ and it includes the following:
S. j. Lawenthal, Mrs Lowehthai,
Miss Pearl Rice, Mrs. Fiske, j p
Fennell, Mrs. Fennell, ]. Ross. sam
uei Goldstein, Mrs Goldstein, Mrs E
Eppinger, Miss E, P. Singleton. Miss
Alice Porter, Miss l.. Grace, J.. G..
Fisher, Mrs. Fisher, J.. b. Binford,
Mrs. Binford. K. R. McEldowney,
Louis Binford. Mrs. Mary Perkins Ne
Elwain, Mr. Knuth, F. E. Baker, II.
S. Nagel. Mrs. Nagel, Mr.. Yonker,
Mrs. Yonker, Mr.. Hall, Miss Alice Ca
pen, Mrs H. L. Perry, Mr. Winpenny,
G. B. Scott, H. r. Castle, G.. ] Bee
ker, W. j. Moore, Mrs. Jas. Maloney,
Desmond Maloney, Miss Ramona Rad
cliff, l.. B. Sperry, DR.. Theo. Engle,
Mrs Engle, E. d. Wilson, Mrs. \. G..
Smelling, Mrs r. E. Boiling, Mrs. ".
A. Capron. Miss +. Thornagle, j.
Cushing. Miss Dorothy Kellogg. Mrs.
Winter, w. F. Horey, Mrs. Ellis, Mrs.
kellogg, Mr.. Desmond, Mrs. Desmond.
Mrs. Mary E. Norton, Miss Norton,
r. v. Hedberg. Ernest Langben, Mrs
d. Ferguson, Master Ferguson, E. G..
Russ, Mrs. Russ, Mrs. l.. c.. Troy, W.
E. Bell. Philip Cohn. G. G.. Curtis,
Henry Kimber, Mrs. E. Kiley, Mrs. A.
H. Stephens, Edw. Avelo. Chas.
Avelo, A. H. Avery, Jennie AYelo.
Anna Avelo, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ma
guire.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
-----
[EpeciaE Cable 10 Merchant
Exchanged

FRIDAY. Mareh Is.
e No cable report
Aerogram
s. s. WILLESDEN = Arrives from
Gibraltar about q, m. Sunday.
8. S. SHINY0 MARU = Sails for Yo-
kohama at D. m. today.
Friday, March -.
YOKOHAMA - Arrived, March &c. 8.
s. Persia, hence March Is.
SAN FRANCISCO Sniled, March
%. s. S. virginian for Seattle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28
SELLING OF Hi
HILO RAILROAD COMMON

Some heavy selling of Hilo Railroad
common is reported in today's stock
sheet, Go and 135 shares going at the
lately declined figure CT $50. Hawai-
ian Commercial is steady at 1915 for
20 and 80 shares reported, and Ono
mea at $3.50 for 50 shares. The only
business on the board was sale of }
shares of Brewery at a drop of one
quarter, point to 22.T5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28
BORN

ENOS = In Honolulu March %, 1918,
to Mr.. and Mrs F. B. Enos, dauGh-
ter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28
WiIIesden Brings European Coal

a.
One thousand tons coal are reported
aboard the British steamship Willes-
den that is nearing Honolulu with
fifteen hundred Portuguese and
Spanish immigrants. The coal may
be discharged here, providing a pos
sible purchaser for the fuel is found
here. The coal is said to have been
loaded at European port and is from
the well-known Cardiff mines. Fed
eral immigration and quarantine au-
thorities are completing preparations
for the reception of the large company
of immigrants.
1t is believed that the Willesden will
be placed in quarantine Immediately
upon arrival here. The steamer will
probably be thoored at the quarantine
wharf until granted pratique.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per II. X. X. S. S. Shinyo Maru for
Japan ports. Manila and Hongkong
From Honolulu: Mr.. and MRS. F. J.
Dewes, Miss E. Douglass, w. East
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28

Our idea of brave manis one who
isn't afraid to tell his wife's mother
the truth
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28

Some people seem to make special
ty of getting into trouble and backing
out. -..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28

Divorce summons has been issued
upon Totsu Hirano at the behest of
Katsurzo Hirano ...-.# ..>..... ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28

Rfof. Ihomas 3.
stiIIman, N. s., Pm.
D.
The well known
research chemist Of
Stevens Institute,
writes:
/" T h e chemical
union of the con-
stituents of Sanato-
gen is a true one,
representative o {
the highest skill in
the formation of a
product containing
phosphorus In the
organic phosphate
condition, and so
combined that di-
gestion and essimi-
lation of Sanatogen
are rendered CON-
plete with the
greatest case. /"
John Burroughs,
t h e distinguished
naturalist and au-
thor, writes:
Il am sure l have
been greatly bene-
fitted by Sanategen.
Ny sleep is fifty
per cent better than
it was one year
ago, and my mind
and strength are
much improved"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28
wireless Words Girdle the Earth

NEWPORT, R. l., March flavor
Cd bv perfect atmospheric conditions
today, the operators at the h ava, ri,olo
station here reported that tney 9dd
been able to hear two Argentine he
nubIic stations conyersing win each
ofher
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28

Friday, Mareh %.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26

Congregational church read the scrip tural passage. welcome to Norwich on behalf of the pastors of the city was extended by Rev. Charles H. Ricketts. pastor of the GreeneSille Congregational church. and Rev. Jo- seph F. Cobb of the Church of the Good Shepherd read the charge, speak ing of the pastors opportunity. Rev. Mir. Tedford in his response made a spiendidsimpression on his hearers and his address was followed by that of Rev. Charles H. Strouse of the First Baptist church. The benediction by Rev. c. e. Pollock closed the formal recognition service. Besides the large congregation, there were a number of clergynen in the audience.
 A reception was held for Rev. and Mrs Tedford and then the vestFy was thrown open and refreshments of ice cream. cake. frudtade and lemonade were served by the ladies of the church under the direction of Mrs William P. Greene. Deacon Barnes and Robert AAeN ee4y were. in charge of the service halppx beginning wsn7SA adg9Hs WeH for the success of the new pastor at the head of the GseemeAa3de cfbtEEch.
 TMezse were beaH4ift1 floral deeora- tons arranged in the church for the r@c@gna&i0n service,