davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17
YOUNG CALlFGRNIANS
FACE UGLY CHARGES
(Associated Press Cablel

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, March 17.-
Federal warrants charging them with
violation of the "White slave" law have
been issued against Drew caminetti,
son of State Senator caminetti, and
maury Disgs, young married men,
now held in Jail at Sacramento eharg-
ed with eloping with young girls to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17
HAWAII COUNTY
MAY NOW PAY .
EXPENSE


z Especial Star-Bulletin Wireless) 2
r HILO, Hawaii, March IL. = =
Z Since Hawaii county appears =
willing now to assume the cost 2
X Of the investigation of its finan- 2
< cial affairs, 1t is possible that the :
< territory will not do so. There =
Z is possibility that Senator :
< Judd, who introduced the bill 2
< calling for the appropriation of :
Il $4,000 for the investigation, may :
x change the bill for the judiciary
committee, on whose behalf he
= introduced 1t.
x Z
sss sasa ZEE asa as z
The man who pleases only himself
must furnish all the applause. j. l..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17
AMERICAN NAVAL
STORES TO QUIT
fAssociated Press Cablel

=. ASSOCIATED Press CabIe)
SAVANNAH, Ca, March 17.-lt was
announced today that the system Of
American naval stores will suspend
because Of the application of the
Sherman antitrust law and the posi-
biIity of successful prosecution.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17

The American schooner Robert
Levers, with lumber from Port Gam
BILE is out twenty-nine days. The
cargo is consigned to Levers G.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17
Supervisor Alleged To Be Fl
nanCially Interested in City
Sidewalk Job
CLAIMS HE WORKED
ONLY AS A LAB0RER
Admitting Employment, As.
Serts His Connection with
Work No Violation
THE LAW

x /. "No 'officer or employe of
= the territory or of any munich
= pal or political subdivision there
y of shall in any way, directly or
~ indirectly make or author
= ize any contract or agreement for
the purchase or sale of any prop =
- erty or the performance of any
y work by, to or for the territory
y or any such subdivision, in which
y contract or work or in any pay
= ment or consideration therefor or
y proceeds thereof he is or shall
Y be IN any way, directly or ipdi-
4 rectly, as subcontractor or 9TH
y erwise, pecuniarily interested.
q 2. "Nor shall any such Off
q Ger or employe voluntarily be-
z come interested in any way, di-
u rectly or indirectly. as a sub ,
Y contractor or otherwise, in any
q such agreement or contract or
u in any payment or consideration ,
x therefor."-From Act 50, Session .
q Laws of 1911.
H J
x 8aassEa Esa q he
Supervisor Samuel C. Hardesty il
facing serious ldfflculties Involving
not only the loss Of material and labo
upon q city sidewalk Job in which h
is alleged to have a financial inter
est, but also involving his standin,
as a public official who is declared t
have handled municipal work.
1t is asserted at the city hall tha
Mr.. Hardesty is interested in the con
struction of a sidewalk and the lay
ing OF curbing in front of the resi-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17

The little man wants here below
is generally little above the ordi-
nary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17

The Pacific Mail liner China from
Oriental ports should be at a berth
on or about four o'clock this after
noon. according to late wireless mes
sages received at the agency Of H,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17
WHAT STATE ARE YOU FROM?

WHAT STATE YOU FROM?
making fight protection Hawais
the campaign.
following wanted: Rhode
Delaware Maryland
West Virginia Virginia North Carolina South Car
Florida Alabama Arkansas,
Nevada Oklahoma Washing
Oregon. North Dakota, Dakota.
a
work protecting Hawas industries?
he OF
w. R. HARRINGTON,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17
MEXICANS HAVE
DAILY FIGHT
(Assnciated Press Cablel

ASSOCIATED Press CaDIeJ
NUEVo LAREDO, Mex, March ".
Two hundred followers of Gen. Car
ranza attacked the city today, but
were repulsed with loss Of twenty
and fled 10 the hills. Fifteen federais
were killed and fifty wounded.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17

The largest stock in the city to Sc
lect from.
Il. HENpRlcks, LTD.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

mon. Z. n. Book. c. A. Lundauist. L. d. Pat
ton. ,lr. and mrs. "; 6; Harrison. /: Barry
IIoeiings {. D. Curtis. James Z. Regan. 4: A
H,o,rnang. Mrs A 4. Hornnng. James Mitchell
Alameda and Berkeley-Mr. and Mrs W. j.
Browne, T. Browne. Madison Browne. J. w.
John Filmer Mildred Fflmer. Mrs. ". Williams
and son. g. B. Jenkins and son. ]. Montgomery.
Other places-Thomas Bradley. Fred Hazleton,
William Ferguson. Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson vii
liam Scales. II. McReynolds. F. r. Lamb. G. G.
Bartel Irapton Vest, frances M II. IVES West. Kenneth
West. Thelma West; A. J; Langley J. n silva
field. N. r, Mason. G.. Frank.
SHASTA SPRINGS, SHASTA COUNTY
San Francisco-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph l.. Kirk,
Mrs. Arthur Bachman, Mrs. II. r. Blair, Mrs.
thy Smith, Mrs. Jerome Sonnenfeld. Mrs. l..
vann, Mrs. l. w. Wedeles, Mrs. E. B. White,
MISS carosn nrS Miss sT Ha
Alice Lewis, Miss Theresa s. Miller, Miss Minnie
a; Mullen. Miss. Clara A. Mullen. R. e. Ander,
Erdman. Fred H. Fassett, George Hammond. w:
J. Hardy, Louis Hertz. Samuel Jones, Harold
LaehInaa 3, Arnold l. LIebes ". Richardson, Ed
gar b. Sehwabacher. Jerome Sonnenfeld Jr.. II.
Won Seelen II. A voorman. Chester Williams.
oakand-A MIR. and Mrs. J. cohn and family,
Mr. and Mrs. III. U. Maxfeld. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Z.
Stow, Mrs. l.. NJ. Dinkelspiel. Mrs William Eide,
Mrs. s.; Furth, Mrs. Albert S. Lavenson, Miss
Helen Brandt. Miss Amy DinkeIsplel. Miss Nell
Z. Ford Miss Mabel Hansen, Miss Alma Laven-
son, Miss Jeanette Maxhelds Miss Marie w.
Tyson, Arthur Dinkespiel, A. A. Eide, William
Ede. Hugh J. Goodfellow FL. II. Hart and son.
Harry johnson, Maupin Maxheld, Jack Maxfeld
W. H. Orrick.
Other places--Mrs. and Misses Beauclerk and
maid, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Boenke. New York:
@. S. Bradley. wife and Lucille, Texas Mrs.
O. c. Clingman. Talbot Clingman. Lawrence,
Kan; Miss NJ. E. Elliott 0roville: S. Fl. Gold
stein, Portland: Elvine Lauve. Hazel Run. Minn.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
TOURIST ASSOCIATION
NAMES Committeeman
Campaign Started for Portoia Festival
County Highways md County
Development
Especial Dispatch to The calp

Especial Dispatch to The CaII
SAN MATEO, July 19.-The Tourist
association of the San Francisco bay
and river counties has appointed the
following San Mateo county committee
men.to cooperate in the work ahead: ::
George A. Merrill of Redwood City.
mem mbership and local cooperation;
Paul Pinckney of San Mateo and S. l..
Merk of Burlingame, materials and
publicity; Rev. William A. Brewer OF
HiIlsborough investigation and advis
ory: I. E. Fuller of San Mateo, educa-
tion.
The San Mateo County Development
association is preparing to start an
active campaign to secure local par
ticipation in the Portola festival.
The association also is working on a
plan to secure purchasers for a large
mart of the county road bonds.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
pAso ROBES HOT SPRINGS

hord r,niIv sbenberd. Pasadena: Ida Louise
S,echt a., Selma cal. Mary z. Stanley. Mrs NJ.
r. Trout Denver. Colo: Or. and Mrs. frahA
vanderpool. Orange. n. J.
PASo RoBLE5 HOT SPRINGS
TT r pavnard and family. Fred Hartsook a.
R Miniman. ~ Mrs. NJ. Fay. W. n. Moore Jr. NJ. Mr
and Mrs. e. O. Miller Miss NJ. l.. Bloch MISS
T, M Miller Albert X Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. L. f.
youna Mr. and Mrs L. e. Pioda, Miss Grace
Gallagher E. l. cordy william P Pennngson sgson anna anna
wife Mr. and Mrs. A. v Clarke. Miss A: Clarke.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w Wilson, P. B. Christensen
A. Friedman, Miss Friedman, Mrs. Friedman, j.
d. Kelly
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20


San Francisco-Miss Nj. Helms, J. F. Helms,
Mrs. III. Warknke. Miss A. NJ Gfldea. Aug w.
unsmann. Edna Lunsmann John Hadeler Frank
Rochon William Camp. Carrie Ekslien, e. e.
Deatz. Mr.. and Mrs. ~ Prost Miss Frances
Hangaard G. Hangaard, r. g. Prost. Mr.. and
NIr. and Mrs John Jacobs Miss l.. Olivier, Miss
G. Lehn, M. Newman. w. c. Glasson and family,
Fred whitney. D. L.. Martin, Y. r. Muilhol-
land, Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Andrews, F.. W. Sayers.
Behlmer, w. +. Fitzgerald Mr.. and Mrs. Z. ii.
Zimmerman. r. J; Bullock Miss Z: Spence John
Morrow. s. w. Rutland, Alice Phillips. Mary
Kennett, Mr.. and Mrs J. +. Robertson. James
Rutherford. 81. r. Eaton. w. Coleman, F. Dick
ham. Mrs. r. Cunningham. J. P. Patterson.
Oakland--Mr. and Mrs. James Rankin ST. Mr..
and Mrs. James Rankin Jr.. John Robinson s.
Meader. G. r. Sanborn, j. McGnnis. u. r.. New
ton. r. Buckneil. A. Rehmstedt, s. A. Perkins.
Alice La Rue. Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Mitchell 4.
r. Shattuck- Samuel Murray. D. Byrna. G. Hat-
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

Pasadena: Ida Louise
arv f. Stanley. Mrs. NJ.
o.: Or. and Mrs. Frank
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
MONTE ROSA"
SHASTA

SISSON TAVERN
Three-quarters OF 4 mile from s,sso, s....,,.
place for hunters and fishers and the accent of
NJ: y SHASTA a. trip Fishing and hunting Fine lake
Games rowing and swimming Mr. and MRS
CHARLES WRIGHT. Propriefors sisson. Cal.
When communicating with this resort pls...
msntion Inc San Tranclsco Call
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
WTTTER SPRINGS. LAKE COUNTY

San Trancisco-Nfrs. j. D. CerkeI Mrs Fl. Z
Defandorf. Miss E. Clark. Miss f. johnson. DR.
n. S. Chase. H. G.. Clunie. Tom Dillon. Hamilton
James, Emil ]. Jensen, James McDevitt. p Me-
Dewitt. Ed Prost, Max P. Schohr, DIR. r. Wis
ner E. v. Ziemer.
Berkeley-Miss L. N. Lovdal. Sue a. Schults.
Miss Mary Sullivan, l.. NJ. Hardy. Roswell Mil
ler Roy Turner
Santa Rosa ID. Farmer. f. F. woodward. H.
Right. DR.. $. Boyle, Judge Denny, G. h. Farmer.
Sacramento-Mr. and Mrs. T. Ounce Angie
Duffee. Fahey Dufrey. Jack Doherty. G H. Drys-
dale. r.. j. Hayes
other places-Hancock Banning, Catalina
island; Burton Brace. Oakland: A. M. Chaffey,
Los Angeles Miss Dollarhide Napa; Robert Dun
can Ukiah: Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. Hastings, Ala
media; g. A. Hancock Los Angeles; E. b. Kel-
Iogg. Lakeport DR.. ]. r Mott. IAkeport; Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison s. Robinson Oakland: Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Ross. San Aiateo; w. A. Strong. Los
Angeles
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-27
WALSH HAD HAWAH'S
DEMOCRATIC BACKING

When Senator Walsh declared him
self n Montanan first and Democrat
second yesterday, as had been conf
dently expected, he knew that at least
a part of the Democratic party outside
his own State was with him, as he was
one of the several senators to whom
the resolution of the Hawaii National
Democratic League, protesting against
too drastic cut in the sugar sched-
ule, had been sent. On the last mail
from Washington, Henry A. Aseh, sec
rotary of the league, received reply
from Senator Walsh to the letter con!
tanning the resolution, the Montana re-
preventative in the upper house saying:
81 am in receipt Of your letter Of
April 81, enclosing resolution adopted
by your league petitioning congress not
to abolish the tariff on sugar nor re.
duce the rate to'such an extent as will
cause injury to your industry. Thank
ing you for calling my attention to
the subject and assuring you that the
resolution viii receive my earnest con.
sideration, remain, very truly yours.
ct. j. WALSH."
Among the other Democratic senators
who have acknowledged receipt OF the
resolution Of the league are Pomerine
of Ohio, Vardaman Of Mississippi, Over
man of North Carolina, Chiffon of West
Virginia, Cplberson of Texas, and Be.
con of Georgia. Others who have re-
piled to Mr.. Asch are Representative
Underwood and Secretary to the Presi.
dent Tumulty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-27
SENATOR WALSH takes
THE EXPECTED STEP
Now Out in Open Against Free
Sugar Policy Of Ad-
ministration.

According to special cable re.
ceived yesterday by the Star. Bulletin
from its Washington correspondent,
Senator Walsh of Montana has,. as was
expected, come out openly against the
Underwood Bill as it now stands in re-
gard to free sugar. The despatch says:
"WASHlNGTON, May Ex-senator
Walsh of Montana threw bomb into
the tariff-revision camp today when he
came out in open and announced oppo'
sition to the free-sugar program. Only
one additional vote against the free su.
gar is now necessary to prevent the
adoption Of the plan by the senate. The
representatives of the sugar interests
who have been fighting free sugar Wig
orously are today greatly encouraged
and there are reports Of other senators
who may within short tme take the
same stand Walsh has taken"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-27
WALSH'S STATEMENT
AROUSES COMMENT

(By Federal Wireless Telegrsph.)
SAN FRANCISCO, May 24 -
Especial to The Advertiser) - A
special despatch from Washington
to the Chronicle says:
Great interest was attached to
a public statement by Senator
Walsh OF Montana, condemning
the intention to put wool and
sugar on the free list, which gave
rise to a report that he might join
with Senator's Ransdell and Thorn
ton of Louisiana and vote against
the bill.
g In that ease, the senate Demo
cratic majority being only six, the
vote on the Tariff Bill would be
a tie, necessitating the vote of
Vice-President Marshall to pass it.
Should this develop, there are
Democrats who believe that Sena-
tor Poindexter of Washington. the
only avowed Progressive in the
senate, will vote with them on the
bill, This would give leeway for
another Democrat to desert in the
final vote.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-27
SUBJECTS IN TERROR
LEST WORST BEFALLs
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

by Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
TOXIC, May 23.-(Special to The
Advertiser) Il Although official bulletins
ssued at the palace today reiterate that
here is little cause for alarm, the po-
oulace--of Toxic is in terror lest EN-
)eror Yoshihito should succumb to pneu-
,nonia nd scores of residents today
openly knelt in the streets to pray for
he life of their .Mikado.
The Bulletins today contained little
letails of the Emperor 8 condition, but
t is said that his temperature has
isen to 103 AS, his pulse to ninety
md his respiration to thirty.
During the past twenty-four hours,
1t is reported his temperature ranged
rom 80 12 to 1903 1-2.
One of the first visitor at the I'm
Derial Palace today was Arthur Blanch-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-27
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

WASHINGTON, May "a.
Especial to The Advertiser) 1t is
probable that the finance commit
tee of the senate will report
amendments to the Underwood
Bill which will strike out the
three years clause in the sugar
schedule and put a fifteen per cent
duty on raw wool, but it is not
definitely settled yet.
Senator Walsh of Montana has
issued n statement attacking both
the wool and sugar schedules OF
the Underwood Bill and declaring
his intention to fight them when
the bill is finally perfected by the
committee and submitted to the
caucus. The action of the caucus
would ordinarily be binding ON
the Democrats, but IL the fiscal
committee determines to allow
the amendments to be offered on
the floor, il is understood that the
Washington Democratic senators,
nghtlng Tor duty on wool, and
the Louisiana senators, lighting
for a duty on sugar, will be re-
leased from their caucus pledges.
so they can vote to carry amend
ments offered on the floor of the
senate.
This in furtherance of the plan
to save these senators in their own
States, and also to absolve them
from violating commands of the
party as enumerated by the eau
Gus. II is understood, of course,
that they will not. make fight
against conference report. when
chat comes iny striking out tine two
amendments and restoring the
terms of the Underwood Bill.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-27

EAGLE PASS, Texas, May 23.-(Spe-
cial to The Advertiser)-In battle
one hundred Federals were ambushed
and killed by State troops, according
to reports brought today by Constitu-
tionalist leaders, who are gathering
across the river from here for mill
tary conference. caryo, former fol-
lower of Orokco. led the Federals at
Sacramento. This victory gave the
Constitutionalists possession of all
towns between Saltillo and Motclova.
Huerta's opponents claim also to have
captured the cities Of Zacateeas, Parras
and San Pedro De Colonias near Tor
rCOn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-27
KING TO LEAD HIS
men IN PERSON
Greece Prepared to Fight to Hold
What They Already
Have.
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph, /,

ATHENS, May 23.-- Especial to The
Advertiser) = Bulgarian troops today
renewed the attack on Greek soldiers
they had started yesterday near Salo.
nika, according to reports received here.
The Bulgarians are the aggressors,
the Greeks merely defending them.
selves. King Constantine of Greece
and his staff started from Athens to-
day for Salonika where tthe King will
take personal command of the Greek
troops. 17
The greatest enthusiasm WINS dis.
played throughout the city when the
King departed this afternoon, and the
temper of the people showed that they
would heartily support the government
to the limit to protect from Bulgarian
aggression any territory won from TUT.
key by Greek blood and treasure.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-27
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph. J

SAN FRANCISCO, May 23.-(Spe.
eial to The Advertiser) -Charging that
he had Tilted her, Dollie Orr, twenty
years old, a pretty telephone operator
this afternoon shot and probably fatal
ly wounded John Marion, twenty-five
years old, a clerk After shooting
John Marion, the girl placed the re-
volver in her mouth, and sent bullet
into her head, INJECTING a sdriou:
wound
According to persons near the fooT
at the time, the girl cried: "You have
been ieceiving me. You have firtec
with other girls.'' /.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-27
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
SAN FRANCISCO. MAY %. :


Especial to The Advertiser) =
Regiments in all branches of the
service in Hawaii and the Philip
pines now look as if they would
have for the first time in several
years their full complement of Of
ficers. War department orders
received at the headquarters here
make some important assignments
Of officers for duty in the Islands
and the Far East possessions of
the United States.
Lieut.-Col. Benz. w. Atkinson,
Infantry, unassigned, is assigned
to the Twenty-ffth Infantry and
will leave San Francisco for Ha-
wall as soon as possible after
August /.
Capt. VIM. f. Bennett Jr.,
Lieut.. j. E. Green and Lieut.. Geo.
&c. Lawrason of the Twenty-fifth
sInfantry are placed ON the uuas,
Signed list, their places in the line
of the Twenty-fifth being taken
by Capt. Americas Mitchell, now
|iwith the Fifth Infantry; Lieut..
Chas. IL. Wyman, now with the
Twenty eighth Infantry, and
Lieut.. VIM. A. Canoe, now with
the Ninth Infantry. The last three
officers will sail for Honolulu from
San Francisco to join their new
commands on July 5.
Eieut. Col. John B. Mcdonald
is assigned to the Fourth Cavalry.
and will sail from San Francisco
for Honolulu August 5.
Capts. Hamilton S. Hawkins,
Albert Mcclure and r. l.. Case of
the Fourth are placed on the I'M
assigned list, their places being
taken in the line Of the Fourth
Cavalry by Capts. Walter G. Short
and Douglas McCaslsey of the
First Cavalry, Preside Of San
Francisco, and Capt. Julian A
Benjamin of the Third Cavalry
who will sail for Honolulu from
San Francisco July 5.
Capt. Alvin G. Giellem, Elev,
enth Cavalry, is transferred to tn,
Eighth Cavalry, effective July l
and will sail for the Philippines
to join his new command July 5
Lieut. Alexander w. Chiffon
Eleventh Infantry, is assigned tc
the Thirteenth Infantry, sailing
from San Francisco to the Philip
pines July 5.
The following officers are trans
ferred to the First Infantry, Scho
field Barracks, sailing, from Sar
Francisco July 5: Capt. G. d.
Grasse Catlin, Twenty-eighth In
fantry, Capt. Carl A. Martin, nov
with the Fourth Infantry, anC
4 Capt. John l.. Jordan, now will
the Twelfth Infantry, Preside o
Monterey.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-27

CRy Federal wireless Telegraph. )

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph)
SAN FRANCISCO, May 24.-(Spc-
cial TO The Advcrtiser) -With more
than 1900 troops aboard, the Army
Transport Thomas sailed for Honolulu
at noon today.
The dispatch Of the Thomas with two
companies of coast artillery, company
of signal corps men and nine hundred
recruits for posts in Hawaii is the first
step in carrying out a plan. decided on
months ago to strengthen the, army in
Hawaii ami the Philippines.
Col. VIM. c. Rafferty,, Coast Artillery
Corps, is the senior officer on board the
Thomas. The ranking officer arrived
yesterday in command Of two compa-
MES of artillery from Fort Washington,
Maryland. They were hurried from
their station in the East week ago,
to sail for the Islands.
The One Hundred and Nineteenth
Company is commanded by Captain Leo
|. Hicks Jr. and the One Hundred and
Forty.third by Captain ii, J. Hatch.
Major Frank w. Coe is also with
the troops.
Company L of the Signal Corps,
which has been stationed at the Pre-
silios is in command of Captain Geo.
s. Gibbs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-27

BOSTON, May 23.-(special to phe
Advertiser)-Flat announcement that
he expected to directly connect William
Wood, the multimillionaire president of
the Wooden Trust, with the alleged con
spiracy to plant dynamite to discredit
Lawrence textile strikers, was made
here today by District Attorney Pelle'
tier.
Wood, Frederick Atteaux and Dennis
Collins are on trial here on this charge
but up to date no evidence connecting
Wood with the affair has been offered
PelIetier said he expected to build u
chain of circumstances around Wood by
the testimony of employees of the
Wooden Trust, telephone girls and 9th
ers.
The defense announced today that
it intended to make an effort to i'm
peach the testimony of John j. Breen
a Lawrence undertaken, and the prose
cution s chief witness.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-27
FOUR YEARS FOR THAw's
ATTORNEY FOR BRIBERY

NEW YORK, May 23.-(Associated
Press Cable to The star-Bulletin) AT
torney John Anhut, convicted Of an at
tempt to secure the freedom Of Harry
X. Thaw from Matteawan asylum by
bribery, was today sentenced to four
years in prison. 1t was charged that
Anhut had fund of $4,000 to be
used in bribing the superintendent Of
the asylum. tsr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-27
BULGARS SAY IT WAS
GREEKS WHO BEGAN II

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
SOFIA, May 2S.-(special to The
Advertiser)--An official statement is.
sued today declares the Greeks were
the aggressors in the clash now in pro
gress between Bulgarian and Greek
troops near Salonika.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-27
(By Federal wireless TeIegraph.)

SAN FRANCISCO, May 23.-(spe-
cial to The Advertiser) That fund
Of $4,000 has been gathered for the
defense of the police accused in con.
nection with the italian bunco.men, and
that their supporters will stop short OF
nothing to acquit the men, was the
statement made by District Attorney
Fickert today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-27
PEACE ADVOCATE
OFFERS A SOLUTION

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-cBy AS
ISOLATED Press Cable to star-Bulletin)
Representative Richard Barthoidt Of
Missouri today introduced resolution
in the house empowering the federal
government to deal direct with ali ques-
lions of citizenship and other Questions
involving tthe rights Of aliens. 1'he
resolution is result of the California
Alien Land Bill controversy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-27

BENECIA, California, May 24.-
Especial to The Advertiser)- For the
first time since the Spanish American
War the Beneeia arsenal has put on
three shifts in its machine shops, which
are being operated twenty-four hours
"a day. Stores and ammunition are be
ing shipped to points between Texas
and the Puget Sound. Most of these
ammunitions, however, are under con
sgnment to Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-27
ACTOR EDEsoN is
CRITICALLY I'LL

(By Federal Wireless Teiegraph.)
LOS ANGELES, Nav 23.-[Speeiai
to The Advertiserj-Rohert Edeson,
actor, is critically i'll with blood poison
ing. Edeson became seriously i'll yes,
terday,