davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-31
Ambassador Gains Strongel
Support for His Solution
of Mexican Problem.
MANY SENATORS IMPRESSED
Determination of L. S. Policy
However, Does Not Rest
with Them--President
and Bryan Firm.

/ Waahirgtln. july 8o--An7rassado- WI,
| sons conference to-day atth member, "A
me Senate foreign relations con1rni.,e a
resulted II stronger support for hts ols ,
( 70 recognizes the Huerta government f,
Mexico than he has received at anv tin, =
since reachin,, Wash1, gton.
Many members of tho corrmittee D..
Hght expressed th@ crinio; that serious
eonsidera tion should be given 10 his rec
( "nmendation for guarded and restr1oted
recognition Of Huerta, designed to holster
up the present government until elections
Nan he held October 26.
mo determination Of the governroe ent
Mexican policy does not rest With IN,
Senate however, and there was nothing
IN the situation tonight TO Indicate tha
| President Wilson or Secretary Brvan =, 4
waverHd in their determination not n
recognize the Huerta government a,
present
Ihe conference a the capitol today was
distinctly a presentation OF his side N
the case" by the ambassador AS a rAsut
OF the generally favorable impression n,
created. 1t II believed the adninistr,t,o,I
Will he urged to furnish the conni.te.|
with its private information gathered ,v|
William Bayard Hale. Reginald II. Dali
Vale and by consular agents at various
points
Ambassador U5,sox .a,.
that tho uuerto ,,o,..u..,..'.-
affairs throurhout +bo ra,,,L,,.
driven the constitutionalists out Of many
strongholds. fncluding he s..+o
Coahuila and N7,evo Loon IT, o.,
dent. it is understood hos irfor,,o.to
fata !,
which shows the constftltionalis+ s+re,s+h
to he greatly i'm excess Of the est,roata.
of Ambassador Wilson
GREATER DAvcrp ,r1rpr.-E>-r-
-7-' ~
Hn"U.d the Huerta government fall. in
.ne e "p'HI'h OF Ahmssador Wilson. con-
'''''N ''l ''' FtPU"I1C Will ne worse than
'1 anu ->'"er''aH "NeS ana prop
- wa "' '' '.''''ei 4'HseT' ne lact
., '"' 0'l"ln'tes
s,,. tr t...,5-. ,,..,- ~
,,,f,r,r,.i,,,, ',,,.. ','r '..i9 .i'
iae ,ba. raoa,,,1,,taa -. -,
necessary to the protection of American
,r,hosso,ar W-,rso, ,,oa, a..
commentaries, for ,b, raooo,-.t.4a. -, -
IIuerta a,ovar,,r,ant un6ar car,a,, 10
stri,tious These would include an .e-aa
nent 10 hold an electIon Octohar os :,
choose a permanent constitutional gov.
ernuent
President Huerta had assured him.
Ambassador wilson said. that be
would not again he a candidate for
president
Ambassador Wilson told the COM
mittee he believed Intervention high
ly undesirable. The method hy which
the United States could enforce q
guarantee GOV tho nev,,ar+ or tho ~,
p,arso claim. ,ba, with follow, O..
.,o,,,ar. oT a~o,r &, ~, -,,h,,,
at,.,.5 ,.L o. .
"
NN "'h
'"'o"e" o'''e.s''h OF
'err''orF suH'o'eht 10 xusraneee Hsr
I'll american Grams snouio DE PAID
chairman Haoon seId tho committee
had decided not 20 hear Am naSsador
Wilson further at this time
wv -,r1,-,, ,,o,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-31

Frank Delltey OF Hurleyville, \. "
ana Edward Mccarthy of Hoyoke, Mass
nave been sentenced to AZ days In the
house OF correction at Rutland for steal
ing ride on railroad train. They Were
arrested In Burlington on the request OF
Chlef or Police Jesse Young, who be
leVed they were implicated In the gag
slhs ahair at the Holland House ir
Rutland Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-31
MIDpLEBURY RECEIVES $4,000.

Middlebury, July 30,-Middebury Col.
lege received $4,000 to-day as reslduary
legatee OF the estate of Henry NJ. Barnum
of the class of 1895. Mr.. Parnum was
born in Shoreham, and spent his lie
a. sa attarneI " Freepori, Ill,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-31

Mrs Fphraim Lumbra of Montgomery
coushed up reptile which, in the opinion
or several physicians, had probably been
IN her stomach eight years. The reptile
was SNAPPED like lobster and 1t measured
six inches.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-31

If any issue of this newspaper does
not carry the advertising Of particular
store, that stores friends will conclude
that the merchant must have had moth
ing of interest 10 say or to offer to them
at that particular tim9
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-18

FOR RENT Pleasant Room 1904 Wa
shingtOn street. 4tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-18
DATE0f CONTEST
AHEAD ONE WEEK
10 GIVE AMPLE TINE FOR long
DISTANCE SUBSCRIBERS TO
MAKE ALL ARRANGENENTS For
GETTING THEIR SOLUTIONS IN
THE DATE FOR THE CLOSING OF.
THE HERALD'S CIRCLE PUZZLE
CONTEST SET FORWARD TO DE
GENDER 6.

Nineteen days vet until the Circle Cash
Prize Puzzle Contest will close. The
man or woman boy or girl who GETS busy
flSht 0 will nave time to count all
The clrcles-there is several hundred Of
them more or less-and get their solu-
ton in by midnight of Saturday Deem
Der q. At least they can get the solution
mailed and postmarkcdaby midnight of
the first Saturday in December the
Christmas month. f6-f
Positively no solutions will be counted
where the letter bears the postmark la
ter than midnight of December 6 CT
where it is handed into the office later
than that time.
The picking up Of three hundred dol
lars for the use of a small amount Of
SPARE time Will be the Christmas present
some one will get If you should not get
tlf first prize, there are still thirty-nine
Others that you have a chance at Skill
wins and forty skilled oncs will get the
forty cash prizes.
lit may be you, it can be you, it should
Id you.
IF only forty compete then every one
Wall get a prize. if four hundred Compel
tRcn every one in ten will win. That is
algOod even chance for YOU. Mt a one
wall lose one penny and no one will be
disappointed. but forty will be made very
glad indeed that they went after the cash
prizes offered by The Herald.
ENOw is the time to sit down and take
ypur pencil and begin the counting.
:Think what it means.
Forty win get cash prizes. The theirs
will not but suppose You are one Of the
ones who do not. Have YOU lost any
thing? Have You not gotten the worth
Of your money ard the added satiSfac
ton of having your paper paid for IN
advance.
Remember. That the amount YOU send
IN with a winning solution regulates the
amount the cash prize Will be worth to
you.
+ You can make it worth The maximum
by sending in the maximum amount for
the paper, that is six d liars in advance
subscription for one year.
You would hate to come up with a
prize and find that YOU had only paid
the smallest amount and get less than
one third or fourth what it might have
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-18

located next to Herald Building. Hats
Reblocked J. II. ANGELL Prop. Hin
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-18
SCAB|ES QUARAN OFF
TWO TEXAS COUNTIES. HOWARD
AND BORDEN. AND ADDITIONAL
AREAS TO COME LATER.

Washington, ID. c., Nov. 1S.-The Act
ing Secretary of Agriculture has issued
an order releasing. on November -. from
Federal quarantine for cattle scabies
GALS called cattle NANCE the Coun
ties of Howard and Borden i'll the State
Of Texas. The release of these two cOuI-
ties is the first visible effect of the gen
eral dipping order recently promulgated
by the State live stock Sanitary Com
mission requiring tat between the dates
Of September /. and December | 1913.
all affected herds i'll the quarantincd
areas should be dipped twice, and all
herds exposed t, the parasite dipped
once. under State or Federal supervision.
The Department Of Agriculture
through the Bureau Of Animal Industry
is cooperating actively in the enforce
mcnt Of this order. and since September
l, approximately sixty State and FEEDER
al employees have been engaged in the
inspection and supervision of the dip
ping of cattle in the Panhandle country
Of Texas. The Panhandle Cattle HaiScrs'
Associate II is also cooperating with
the State officials, 1t is expected rs a re
suit Of this gcncratdipping Of cattle that
within i short time alditinnal areas il
Texas will be released from quarantine
for cattle ScabiCS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-18
COUNT THE CIRCLES TODAY.

been f YOU had paid the full amount al
lowed.
Don't f rgct this dividend feature.
You can win a prize. There is no rca
son why you should not as well as any
other contestant.
dc not think that the number compel
ing makes any difference with your
lance Of winning q prize in cash. II
does not. Skill and patience wins and
nothing else can WI. Luck will II [ win.
Start to-day. Read page 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-18

FURNISHED room -9OS Levee SITS 20 I'D
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-18

The finance committee has not as yet
been able to get together to work Oh the
tax levy. owing to the absence most Of
the past week Of Aldermen J. A. Browne
and Dworman. Mr.. Dworman stated
that he is certain the committee will be
able to get togtther sometime this week,
and to present the matter+for settlement
at next Mondays meeting of the council.
TIL s. present at yesterdays meeting
included Mayor Cole. and Aldermen
Dworman, Cain, Craig, Bcnayidcs, Thorn
and Kirk.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-18
CITY ON CASH
BASIS SOON
Continued from page One.)

this Will end the trouble that has been
encountered in this matter. During the
past week the prisoners have been al
lowed to 90 home for their meals, be
cause none of the restaurant men would
feed them for less than 40 cents script
pei day. This would not have been pro
fitable to the city, because practically
none of the prisoners are in. jail any la
ter in the day than Q o'clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-18

WANTED-Mcn to learn barber trade
by our method of free practice. Hun
GrcdS of graduates depending Mpon
us for BARRIERS. Few weeks qualities.
Wages viii G learning. Tools g0vcn.
Wages while learning. Too's given.
Dallas, Texas. mGt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-18

FOR RENT.-Neatly furnished front
o with or without board for cou-
pie. III Washington st.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-18
FOR SALE.
observation-disclosures

WE ARE IN THE MARKET for 10000
acre tract or -farger-Ia The Naifag. aS
an Investment 50 must DC a bargaiLI
Full particulars to MARTIN x COZ
Houston. Tex. 176t.I
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-18

FOR SALE-Six medium sized mules
and two horses-See them at C71mahI
Stern < KrauSSc. If.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-18

READ HERALD WANT ADS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-18

MASON HOUSES FOR RENT Corner
Lcvcc and Tenth streets. Apply Mcr-
chants National Bank.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-18

FOR RENT.-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping Phone Az. % If
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-13

breaking her alliance with Japan or
her peace treaty with us. Surely Japan
would never have rnnounced the right
TO call, Oh Ehganl for aid III sher pa |
reason .tol expect any further trouble
with usan 4rpH .rmCf D3F ~.
Q - IN regard TO- tho iimmigratiop qprs-
tion,eJIPlp dpeaunqt .obieet. to- having
NpHforpla pass qnti-a'ieR land bills pro,
Nided they, apply cnQally tosall nations.
Janano Aapnot. up4a7stapd how NJ merc
,30, ,QQQdqf hw O tdaSps, whg haRqr 1e
bighest , stand d.nlh hpf1li literacy r0fo any
alieus, QnR .lhc ghariisp Slope, apdi vino
own about l1,9Q0 acres of laud an
whose. Rumbrrs are. decreasing every
year, can he q mcnqce,to n population
Of 2,37I0gA souls living iutoveE 100
,oQ0,QQ9 asrefo9f tGritPEr ,spgal L
~, n.NpTh lot IrouFS6ntheI9 VIII JGdno
war between the United Sfptps anil
,Iap8n Sgeb,ia GeptipgPrGyg Is WeH-
higl1 unthinlablc. But # Cailolnil
persists, ip qYfluling. the, Iaan'9e, 81
foreign iuerebauts aud pisSionariqF im
Jopau might as we'll pack w and come
home, There VIII by nothing, for then'
to do there terelfter The, question, is
not primarily political, but moral, II
is the Golden, Rule ...,. ..,tf.,-.t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-13
~ y * * y y x i * y
X u ###*a ***#* X
lBv Federol Wirsless Telegraph J

WASHINGTON May 9.-(Special TO
The Advertiser Tile Underwood Tar
iH' Bill was reached in the senate this
afternoon. A more stubborn fight
against the measure is expected in the
senate than occurred in the house.
President Wilson, augorcd by the
threats of manufacturers to close their
factories when the Tariff Bin becomes
. law, SAYING that they "cannot longer
operate rroftahly under these provf-
visions, - today decided, if necessary,
to use a club.
lie proposes to act if manufacturers
reduce wages ana curtail Operations as
signing responsibility TO the low tariff
President Wilson has ordered Secre-
tary Redfcld TO investigate all such
eases, 4 fund OF 100000 will be
placed at his disposal and, later, it will
bc Increased to sl00o.000 if that sun
be needed to get at the facts and Gg-
ures,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-13

SCUTARl, May o. Especial TO The
Adyeitiser) Greatly to the disgust OF
the troops, Montenegrin evacuation Of
Scutari Logan today, IN accordance
with the prom;.e of King Nicholas to
the Powers. 1t is, ANNOUNCED that the
Eing will formally surrerhlcr the ty
on Sunday TO the admiral of the intor,
national fleet.
While there is little chance of an
outbreak, the bittcrest criticisms OF
King Nicholas are openly made. The
Montenegrns declare it would have
been far better TO have died fighting
to the last against United Europe than
to evacuate the fortress won with 50
much blood and Treasure.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-13

Hamilton Holt. reeently,a visitor to
Honolulu, in an article entitled
"Strainmg an Historic Friendship, - in
The Independent, New York, asks il it
IS right TO lose the friendship of So,
100000 people who have already been
long forhearing, but friendly, just be-
cause there Is an element of tile state
of California ready to oppose the will
of the entire American people to
crafty its flimsy whim Of reckless
race prejudice.
Mr.. Holt undertakes to show that
Japan not only has lived up to the
treaty, signed on behalf of the United
States by Commodore Perry, in 1854,
but has further expressed her good, feed
ing by educating her young men in
American institutions, aud by employ
ing American teachers advisers and
administrators
The writer asserts that eX-Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt sent the fleet on its
voyage around the world, in reality to
impress Japan, whorsas, that nation, on
the Ottrr hand, spent Sl,Qu0,00G TO en-
terrain the American sailors, aud by so
doing that country, called heather,
actually Taught the United States u les.
son in Christian ethics"
"Nct the pin pricks continued,
writes Mr. Holt. "Bills began to be
introduced into the California legisla-
ture to prohibit the japanese from the
Coast aud to prevent those ALREADY
there from owning land or engaging in
business. Next came the report that
Japan had treaty with Mexico
against MS, and was to he allowed a
Pacific port. On the floor of the house
MIR. Ilohson prophesied wapwith Japan
within twenty months. Then came
Secretary Knox $ proposal for the neu-
tralizatidn of the Manchurian railway,
which would have deprived Japan of
the Fights on the mainland shA had
gained by the Treaty of Portsmouth
Then last year the Dillingham; Bin was
fayorably reported to the senate
which would have excluded the Jap
aneso from our shores us the Chinese
are how excluded.
Senator Lodge revived the Mazda
! lena Bay war srlre. Tho senate, also
in emasculating the great Taft Knox
peace treaties with England aud Japan
| gave Japan another slap by adopting
an amendment rese-ving from arhitra
ton the question Of the admission OF
aliens to the educational institutions OF
! the several States.
"And now the California le.isl1tur
is in session again, and already thirty
! four anti.Japancse bills have been in
I trodUecd. BY far the most dangerous is
the Bradford Alien Land Bill. II th,
/ passes we shall probably lose the friend
ship of Japan for years to come.
'Two years ago, when Japan learned
/ that we were preparing to negotiate m
/ Unlimited arb traton treaty with Great
Britain, she voluntarily consented to ;
modification of the Anglo-Japanese ALI
ance, so that in case Japan and tn
United States We're at war EDglan'
would not have TO choose betweeI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-13
An Fcdernl Wircles. TeIegrnnh.l

Bv Federal Wireless Telegraph
SAN FRANCISCO, May 9.--(Spocial
to The Advertiscr) When the widow
of the late Bcnon Ogden, millionaire
Of san Mateo, quietly married her has
band closest cbum, james Winton
Gibb. last Janua<y, she stole march
on all her friends and relatives, but
when she quietly sailed on the steqm-
ship Wilhelmina for lIouululu last
Wednesday, registering as MRS B.
Ogden her former name, she stole
a march mostly on her second husband,
the hero of that secret Wedding.
aWitllmm her husbands knowledge
She game lto- this city on May q
and Registered mt the Hotel ManS as
Mrs. .. Oglen,'' instead of Mrs.
j. w, GIBBS Then she engaged pas.
saqc ON the Wilhclmiua, sill using her
former uime. Nhc nest day she left
with her hrosrcr, Smmel Y Sattler
Gibb knew nothing Of his wife IS move.
mcnts until after she had sailed.
lie cannot eNplain il at all,
II IS said that her lroiher is in III
health aud that Iris WAS the sole ren
son for her hurried dCpart9re for llo
romlu. She win return 90 the next
ac1mcr according to the SINE au'
/ thorty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-13
SPECIAL DELEGATES
TO ARRIVE TOMORROW

Delegated TO investigate the condi
tions in California which have given rise
TO the Anti-alien Land Bill, three rep
rssentatives of powerful political par
ties of Japan, 5. lhara, of the house OF
peers; Barou llattOri former member
of the NippOnese lower house, and X.
Yefuka, of the Missionary party, win
arrive in Honolulu tomorrow on the
steamer Korea, en route to SAM Fran
cisco.
The three Investigators will be es.
corted from the ship by prominent resi-.
dents of the community to the home
of Theodore Richards, who long has
been an active factor in pro.Japanese
and the world peace movements. where
reception will be held in their honor
a luncheon at the Union Grill will be
rendered the representatives by the
japanese of the .ry on Tuesday Just
prior to the SAILING of s'ie Korea.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-13
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.5

SACRAMENTO, May Especial
to The Advertiser Finding Secretary
of state Frank C. Jordan guilty of
malfeasance in Office and reporting
that in sixteen months more than
$1,000 had gone into the private purse
Of Mrs. Sarah c. Brewer, one of his
deputies, o. that shqulld have goue into
the state treasury the legislative com
mitte of six, that recently completed u
probe of he aGairs of Jordan's office,
today submitted their report to the leg
islature.
The committee recommends that the
attention Of Attorney General Webb
be called to the testimony of Mrs.
Brewer. SO that the attorney general
nay take such actions as he deems
proper for the collection of all sums
of money that may be found due the
State.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-13
WILSON WIRES TO
"a JOHNSON TO GO SLOW

WASHINGTON, May 10. - (Asso
eiated Press Gable to the star Bulle-
tin)-Followng conference between
Secretary of State William Jennings
Bryan and the japanese Ambassador
Chinda, today, the secretary consulted
with President Wilson and the latter,
after calling meeting of the cabinet
and thoroughly discussing the matter,
decided to telegraph to Governor Jonn
son of California the text of the Jap
anesc protest against the Webb Anti.
alien Land Law. The President, in his
telegram, also requests Governor John
son to withhold his signature from the
Webb measure
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-13
lBv Federal Wireless Telegraph.

SAN FRANCISCO, May Especial
TO The Advertiser) Capt. Jas. V. Mar
tin, former president of the Harvard
Aerouautical Society, arrived in San
Frnncisco today from Honolulu and
made the announcement that be will at
tempt to fly across the Atlantic for the
$4,000 Lord Northcltfe prize next sum
mer. Captain Martin was met by his
wife, with whom he win go To- Alaska
shoilty to give exhibition flights. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-13
(By Federal wireless ,Telegraph,) !

u WASHINGTON, May I0.-(Special
to The Advertiser )--Testifying before
the senate committee on Territories
hearing on the Alaskan Railroad Bill
today, James Gallbraitb, secretary OF
the American Mining Congress, de,
clared the order issued by former Fresi-
dent Roosevelt, withdrawing Alaskan
coal lands from private entry, was
sufficient to have caused revol
ution.' lie blamed present conditions
in Alaska to former Chief Forester
Pinchot 5 policy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-13
COUNTRY MANSION is
BONFIRE FOR THE CAUSE

HARROW, England, May 9.-(Spe-
cial TO The Advertiser) 5Oaklea Man
sion, costly country seat, was destroy
od by fire carly tolay. II was unoceu-
pied. sulfragctte literature was found
among the ruins,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-13

NEW YORK. May l0.--(Special to
The Advertiser) Vincent Astor,i the
young multimillionaire, was host today
to Vice-President Marshall and several
United States senators. The party
sailed mp the Hudson as far as Wtst
Point for the annual inspection of the
military post. 90 4tl .'u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-13

(By Federal Wiraless Telegraph)
"GiNtnNNATg qomo,, May iN ntsSe.
isial To The AdveftisefD ATedsey adIdi-
items prevailed derd otoIuyJ and police
are guarding thli barns Of tsa Ciqaip-
nati TRACTION C9nPanXias ths result of
h walk-6ut of GarmeH ana riots Witch
took pl;iee imi'ddiaFelyi yiaftcr tli4 strike
aNast cailed.aYCrdwHs gathPred and, as
dbe 1pniasy aadm elej taGoHerate tAe
Ipp$SdsS p$S5d S$,, $S,,#8bs5S%]Itl}an6 Itla 3qf against
!" f'aiaG Iach hastily e3hldd And snc.
-ceeded in 'ldispersihgi the rioters, but
early this morning further demonstra.
tions were made,
Strfke. icfiffs deelarc, strikers had
't#fRsdS aB9GttR9Atg tp5tiag dhd that
a@nHspshizersaMmeG To 'jEupe. The po-
lice fear that the ,.o- will he eontin-
ned and IH9I oGe thP1 available men "a.
the force have Been rushed to tAa ,parns
aSoht Which the crowds adthef9i IN ex-
pectation i'thati another eifdr,9N q oala}be
madei to use strikebreAkersIl9r asst
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-13
DOWAGER DUCHESS OF
NEWCASTLE is DEAD

(Ry Federal Wireless Telegraph
LONDON, May 9.-(specid to The
Advcrtiser)-The Dowager DIehess of
Newcastle died here. tb1ay, at the age
seyenty-onc wears. She was the mother
OF Lord Francis Hope, former husband
OF May Yohe,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-13
/. II T.---lit- q. - i.r.t
lMaiII sreGial to The AdYisEl.iserl, di .il

lMail Spefial to The AdysgttjSer)r
,WAlLUKu, Maui, May lOIGreat
rejoicing now reigns at paia over the
arrival there of good fresh water, by
way of the kula branch pipe line. The
event WIS celebrated by the whole vii
lage in a manner that will not be for
gotten soon.
The branch pipe line was completed
during the week and the applications
for water permits have far exceeded
the expectations.
The pilikia mentioned some days ago
in the line has been remedied and the
system is now in perfect working order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-13
MILITANT GENERAL IS
SENT TO HOSPITAL

n LONDON, May N,-ISpeciaI 20 The
Advertiser -'' Generaln Mrs. Flora
rrummond n leader of militant suffra-
gettes, whose trial on charges of dis
turbing the, peace was halted here yes
tcrday bccaissc Of physical break
down, today was sent to n private hos
NM Or 10. A.r.nnA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-13
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph }

WEST PALM BEACH, Florida, May
10 Especial to The Adyortiser)-The
illness of Henry G.. Flaglerl the rail
road magnate, Is causing much alarm
to his friends here today. The mag
nate is growing weaker daily and his
business associates have been sum
moncd to his bedside.