davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-22
RELIEF BOARD WORKING.

The Board of Relief celebrated the
holiday today by working on the Main
street property owners appeals from
the assessors valuations of their hold
ings. The report will not be compIet-
ed today, President Lewis said
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-22
Garfield 6 Judson to
Split About June 1
States Attorney and Us. Pullman viii
Have Quarters in New City Saw
ings Bank Building

The legal firm of Garfield, Judson
& Pullman, one of the best known in
the state, will change it's quarters
about June 1. It is said that Attor-
neys Judson and Pullman will move
to the new City Savings bank building
and that Attorney Garfield will re-
tain his present office at Broad and
State streets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-22
NO scH1cK OF WILLIAM STREET.

Christian Schick of 657 William
street has been subjected to consider
able ernbara ssment because his name
is similar to that brought into a di-
vorce case fled in the local court on
Monday. Mr.. Schick of William street
is not the man involved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-22
u. S. TROOPS
FOR MEXICO
The War Department
Orders Fifth Brigade
Ready to Embark
About 5000 Soldiers at Vera
Cruz in Case of Inter-
VentiOn

Washington, Feb. 22-Orders for the
mo utilization Of the fifth brigade of
troops at Galveston, Tex, for possi-
bic ernbarkation on troop ships were
issued by the war department, this
afternoon, as the result of a midnight
conference, last night, between Pres
ident Taft and Secretary of War
Stimson.
Although it was emphasized that
there was no change in the policy of
non-intervention in Mexico, it was ad-
mitted that the troops, between $500
and 5000 in all, were to be held at the
Texas Seaport in case Of any un-
toward developments in the Southern
Republic. The fifth brigade is one
of the units in the recently in
augurated army plan.
III S TROOPS-2
Despite the assurances from con-
sular officers throughout Mexico that
the governors of Mexican states were
rapidly falling into line behind the
Diaz-Huerta government, Secretary
Knox believes the present situation
may only be the calm before storm
The policy mapped out by the army
war college will be followed in the
event of intervention. The troops
can be embarked on the transports on
probably i've hours notice. The trans
ports will coal at Galveston and be
prepared to make the trip to Vera
Cruz, which is the strategic point to
which troops will be sent in case OF
Intervention, according to war plans
already mapped out
The first division of the first brigade
with headquarters at New York will
remain in readiness until the situa-
tion in Mexico has become material
.Iy better.
Nearly every member OF the general
stan was on duty all Of today and
most Of last night, facilitating the
movements OF the troops selected.
General Leonard Wood, chief OF staff,
said today:
'"The orders to move the fifth
brigade were issued by Secretary Of
War Stimson as a precautionary
measure only. It indicates nothing
and is significant OF nothing regard
ing the policy of non-intervention-
Conditions in Mexico have become
more quiet and we have no reason to
believe but that within few months
the country will be completely paci-
fed
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-22
Weather Indications.

vwamhsngton Feb z2-Forecast:
Rain fnis afternoon and tonight. Sum-
A@x 1nSx and colder
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-22
RE AID

The Farmer Help Wanted
Ads. They offer good op-
portunities for
GOOD POSITIONS
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-22
THE WEATHER

Rain tonight; fair, colder to-
morrow
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-11
DHO.

''Muriel,% said the old gentle
man, sharply, that young man
you had in the parlor=last night is
dull. of comprehension. All I.had
to do was cough when the ether
chaps remained too late, andthey
would take the hint and depart.
Did this. one say anything when I
coughed last night" Eyes, re
piled the beautiful daughter " He
said the next time he called he
was going to bring you some.
cough drops, ~. j.. s....4..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-11

cans shot and wounded by Mexi-
cansmugglers,
Vincennes, Ind.-Tony Carrie.
civil war veteran, killed. Train.
Philadelphia. = Vice commits
sion may investigate city.
New York.-Democratic ma
tioraI committee to meet at.
Washington, March 3.
Springfield, Ill.-Ham Lewis
endorsed for senate at Demo
cratic party caucus. Only 80 out
of97 present. ~
New York. - Police Capt.
WaIsh,and several others indicted
for grating. All blame man now
dead.
Palm Beach, Fla.-Young peo-
pie turkey trotting in bathing
suits. Palm Beach shocked:
New York.-Julia Sanderson,
actress, divorced from Tod Sloan,
former jockey.
Kansas City.-Four servants
at home of Loula Long, noted
,horseWoman,, struck when she
hired negro.
Washington.-Large vessel re-
ported wrecked off Frying Pan
shoals, North CarolinRy Revenue
cutter to rescue -sG
'Muriel," said the old gentle
,,,,, rLo-r>1,- ''ALo+ ,ro,,.,l- -, -,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-11

Rome, Feb. 11.-Rosa Sarto,
the Pope's aged sister, died this
afternoon.
Papal physicians are alarmed
over the Pope's condition. He ex-
hibited violent grief when he
learned Of his sisters death, and
then lapsed into a melancholy
state.
Rome, Feb: 11,-The unwritten
law that the Pope shallHot leave
the Vatican remains u1Broken.
After a bitter struggle between
custom and affection, Pope Plus
let it be known today. he had de-
cided not to go to the bedside of
his aged sister, Rose. Sarto, who
is dying.
The sister, who is u years old,
lives less than a quarter of a mile
from the Katjcaq,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-01
&entu&p's Qent(6f6nnr.
seine Gertreter iino in Neuport sur Sabres
fonbention oes Senti6.9lmerifanii6en
sta0tberbanos periammelt.

s TT Die ~ 9eneralueiammGung felt geeben bes Blue SraB 3ps
aes p aroben RatpnoIbunoes 3rta 25 Degaen ino
ieub S obert 6. Spergel Ino 9ugermr Dr. Gu9uf 9em=
nbeten Elm ber3ltes Wiatommen Die 8hte bs Prdts
Seretdrs Die gmpfebuneen b Greren pernsn
gum gs6lub erboben 9rGtise asiutn fir ben oeutien
Spra6 5ununerri - Gin &risgsfonbs ioI 4bphr
naper andge gesen Die periDni 5sibeit aufgebra
Cine 9pag fir Den Deuteu lnterr6t - Sir ibN Nm
nahm oeu bic Qeasatu mR9eber earbeite Diner
tennung @eosnte Der oeu6en gref SGbide Iuspuhie
anglo ameran<n 3siunen foIn betGpf gner
glide ppasonoa fir Die pupsn unO 9srebunsen bes gerbanos
Iagune in Der Sale Der Renporter 3urngmeinbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-01
aneenommen.
Der nrauen Mirten.

AsI u % u u % IIItH u.
Gas aonamitite fur GrouensS
niiation ,mpfiehIt. bab fid bic Jrauen
auf bieftlbe Mrt unb Beife ors1niiirtn
ipis bic W1Rnsr. Sip uHb Stimmt in
ben StaotstonpentiCnsn baben, ihrt
aopfIteuer fir St1bfe unn Giantss
sipsds bssablsn ipis bic MGnnsrpertins;
aud bsrehtigt iinb, Delegatsn Sii ben
GtabtDerbanos 0eriommlnnssn ~
ienben. obne seStpunssn sii fsin, osas
Islben b<isunobnsn.
Jobn Birt. aib. SiouDmeihtr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-01
cSoiepb &ubbah Sr
q. ante.
Noh,, sl(auho;o


in 8erbinnung hermit perlls
Seretar @oIfi ben Geiesentipuri, Der
icmmt ben @eid)liiiien angPnommen
mureen. 1ie Stabtperb1nbe iperoeu
pcrpfIihtet. bel ibren 2egislatur.ger.
tretern fir annabme Der 0orInge ;ll
.pirten. angenomnen.
Die ginpanoernnas. IN b
anbere isrageH.
7ag aomnliitee fir gunoesaHgele.
ecnbeiten erlaubt iih, ben folgenoea
geriht su urterbreiten:
Die Gintpanoerungsirnge itebt I'M.
mer nod i'm 9rennpunft oes allge.
mcinen 5ntereiies, nerHebmen mir
bed iait aat1slid pon ungebiibrlifen
S1rten, peIhe Die ginmanberungsbe-
ontten unter benz 8orDonbe Der anS.
iibung ibrer bienitlifen 9ilihten &c.
gen ben 4nfonmling, Der iih in
amerifa ein neiies SeirniDeien grim.
ben mil, in annenoing bringen. asir
pertrefen nit gun5er Gntihieoenbeii
.eie Aniiht, eob nbiolut nnerlDiinidte
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-04
CIVIL SERVICE Commission Spends
sunday WITH POLICE DEPARTMENT
Sheriff Jarrett in Conference with New Body Which Agrees to
Ask Supervisors for Additional Appropriation to Increase
Number of ParoImen and Thus Offer Better Safety to
Citizens

in drill work, instruct them in first
aid to the injured" see that the
changes of shifts are properly made,
and that the orders are carried out
Sheriff Jarrett stated to the commits
sioners that he had asked the super
yisors for ten additional men, but
that they had given him only two to
shift, or total of six, and that he
was therefore in need of more men.
He wants twelve to shift, or thir-
ty-six altogether. At present he has
twenty-five foot officers and six BIZ
cycle officers. He wishes to put two
extra officers at Iwilei, one mount
ed, and scatter the other men over
different beats. At present, he says,
the beats are too large for one man
to properly cover. He wishes this
changed.
When the next budget is made up,
the supervisors will be aASed to in
clude sufficient money in it that the
increase in the police force may be
possible.
The commission will meet next
Wednesday when Chief of Detectives
McDuffie will appear and the needs
OF the detective force considered.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-04

EFFECTIVE ON
OCTOBER 18th
President and Secretary Bryan
Find Him Incompatible
with Their Attitude
[Assoelated Pres cablel

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Aug. & -
Henry Lane Wilson is to be displaced
as United States ambassador 10 Mex-
leo.
This announcement was made 4
the state department today, when 4
was formally given out that Wi|son's
resignation has been announced and
VIII become effective on October -
Secretary Of State Bryan. In an
nouncinn the resignation, stated that
"the ambassadors former activities
are Incompatible with the atkItudo o.
the present admlnistratIon.s
Former Governor John Lind, 81
Minnesota, 4 prominent Democrat, has
been appointed a. the presidents IN
accredited representative and adviser
to the Mexican embassy.
The president Will formulate po-
icy as regards Mexico when he an
nounces Ambassador Wilson's success
sor, who 10 at present unknown.
William eayard Hale, promlnenk
Iournallst. Is mentioned for the pcsI-
ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-04
Plan Drastic Speed Laws
% % 90
Wolter and Asch Are Busy
Licenses MAY
BE REVOKED
ConfiScation of Car. as Deadly
Weapon, Under Proposed
New Regulations

o o @ o @ @ @ g 90 @ @ @ q q o o
o AS a result of the numerous q
Q recent tragedies which culminat- !.
g ed Saturday afternoon when a I.
g machine driven by w @. Chal- o
@ mers ran down and killed the @
81 six-year-old daughter of Frank 4.
o Antoine, Portuguese, drafts OF q
g two proposed amendments to ord @
g nance number eleven, known as Q
q the speed ordinance, are being q
g prepared, one by Supervisor Vol @
o ter and the other by Julius Asch, @
o Jr., clerk at the police station. @
9 They differ as to the penalty pre- @
@ scribed. but both provide dras- @
9 tic punishment for recklessly g
@ driving an automobile 9
o o q @ % q o . @ @ q o @ @ @ g
Drastic in its provisions for pun
ishing reckless drivers of automobiles,
and changing and reducing the speed
limits I'm the city and county, an Or
dInance is beeing drafted by Supervis-
or K. II. r. Wolter, the prominent
feature Of which is TO place the ma
chimes OF the offenders in custody as
well as giving them the other punish
ments provided by the present laws.
In the proposed ordinance it Is re-
cited that when driver is proved
guilty the second time Of violating
the speed laws, or recklessly driving,
he shall not only be subjected to a
fine or Imprisonment. but in addition,
his machine shall be placed in the
sheriffs warehouse for a specified
time.
The second feature Of Supervisor
VOTERS ordinace to be introduced
changes the speed limits. and makes
it unlawful 10 drive a car in excess OF
a rate OF ten miles an hour in dis
trict bounded by Liliha and the ex-
ecutivo square, the waterfront and
School street. The present speed
limit is fifteen miles an hour On
roads, outside the bounded district,
driving viii be permitted by the or
oinance at fifteen miles per hour.
Supervisor Molter conferred with p.
l.. Weaver, first deputy city and coun-
ty attorney, this morning on the pro-
position of amending ordinance elev-
en-, the speed law, and will later sub
nit his draft to the county official for
the latter to pass on the constitution
ality OF the machine phase Of the or
dinance later.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-04

For three hours yesterday morning
the members of the civil service COM
mission turned their attention to the
police department, with Sheriff Jar
rett present making numerous recon-
mendations for the Improvement of
the force, and before the meeting
closed it was agreed to ask the su-
pervisors for an additional appropria-
ton with which to increase the num-
ber of police officers that the city may
be better patrolled.
Passing from the subject, the pro-
position of employing police inspec-
tor, an officer to be accountable to
the chief for the carrying out of or
ders, was discussed and endorsed.
Mayor Fern asked month ago that
the office of inspector of police be
created, and the suggestions he made
at the time, by way of outlining the
duties of such an officer, were re-
viewed by the commissioners; and
they agreed to recommend to the SUI
pervisors that in making UP the next
semi-annual budget, allowance be
made for the salary of such an officer.
It will be mis- duty to train policemen
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-04
FEDERALS BEATEN
SAYS REPORT TO
CITY OF CANTON

Especial by wireless and cable to the
Liberty News via San Franclsco)
CANTON, China, August 4. Re-
ports received here today are to the
effect that battle was fought be-
tween the rebels and the federals in
the province of Kwangtung which re-
suited in the overwhelming defeat Of
the latter troops. The federals, who
we're under the command of General
Lung Chai Kong, one of President
Yuan Shih-Kai's right-hand men, have
retreated to the city of Kong Lung
Flu. General Wong Hing, command
er-in-chief of the federal forces. has
arrived here from Shanghai and is in
conference with the military authori-
ties. Further reports are to the eff
feet that Chang Yick Mu. commander
of the rebel forces now stationed in
the province of Funan, is leading a
body of troops to Hupeh.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-04
POLICE PROBING GIRLS DEATH.
CHALMERS FOURTH ACCIDENT
WIFE MAY HAVE
DRIVEN THE CAR
Eyewitness Makes Statement
That Is at Variance with the
Tales Told at Head
quarters

Whether Chalmers or his wife was
driving the automobile when the little
Portuguese girl was run down. is the
question that is now bothering the
police and coroner's jury. From the
testimony of Joe Kaaua, who was
nearby at the time of the tragedy, it
is believed possible that Mrs Chal-
lners was at the wheel. When the
coroner's jury convened Kaaua was
the first witness called.
He testified that he saw the car
coming west on King street at fast
rate. The car swerved to the right,
then to the left, and to the right
again, he said, and then was in col
lision with the machine driven by Syl-
yester j. Garrida. He said that he
old not see the machine strike the
girl. Kaaua said that Chalmers ap-
peared to be nervous. He declared
that Chalmers was under the influ-
ence of liquor. He further stated that
he had overheard Chalmers talking
to j. L. Mclean, and that Chalmers
said ''it does not make any difference
If | smash three cars a week; it is
the condition of the girl that / am
thinking Of" Chalmers is also said
to have turned to his wife, who was
in the machine at the time of the ac-
cident, with the following remark:
See what you have done?"
The second witness was J. K Taulo,
who testified that, while he had smell
ed liquor on Chalmers breath, he did
not believe that he was drunk Joe
Gonsalves, who picked up the body of
the girl, said that it was more than
five minutes after the accident hap
pened that the west-bound rapid tram
sit car came along.
Dr. Emerson, who performed the
autopsy, reported death to be due from
a fracture at the base of the brain,
followed by heInorrhage.
From what I have been able to
learn from bystanders, am inclined
to believe that w. G. Chalmers was
under the influence of liquor to such
an extent that he was lnable to con-
troll his machine and thus avoid the
accident However, this evidence will
be brought at the coroner's inquest
this afternoon"
The foregoing statement was made
this morning by Motorcycle Officer
Chiffon who has under investigation
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-04
BIG Cut Is
ORDERED in
EXPRESS RATES
rAssoclated Press cablel

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. A.
The express companies of the coun-
try will be minus $26 100000 as re-
suit of an order, issued today BY the
interstate commerce commission,
which reduces express rates is per
cent.
Owen Williams, manager of the
Wells-Fargo Express company in the
territory, stated this afternoon that
though the ruling of the Interstate
commerce commission would mean a
heavy loss to express companies, it
was very doubtful if any of them will
be fatally hurt by the reductions. The
order made by the commission is to
have all express rates on a mileage
and zone basis" irrespective of
whether two or more companies
handle the business. Mr.. Williams
says the order does not come as a
total surprise, it having been feared
for some time that the investigations
of the commission would result in
some such ruling.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-04
WILL DISCUSS NEW
STREET IMPROVEMENT
LEGISLATION TONIGHT

There will be public hearing to-
night on The two new statutes passed
by the legislature during its last ses-
sion providing for the improvements
of streets by assessment. The meet
ing will be held under the auspices of
the board of supervisors and will be
held in their chambers in the munich
pal building, corner King and Fort
streets, at o'clock.
Special invitations nave been sent
to Senator Judd, Attorney Charles
Hemenway and Senator A. J. Wirtz.
all of whom fought for the passage
of the measures: and the public is in
yited to be present, The meeting has
been called on the suggestion of Su-
pervisor Petrie, chairman of the roads
committee. who is anxious that i'm
proNements be made to the streets
under the new laws
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-04
BIG GUN SAFELY
T0WED FROM PEARL
HARB0R TO CITY

The 14-inch gun intended for Fort
De Russy, which was swung off the
Lurline's deck Saturday morning by
the navy's floating crane, was towed
from Pearl Harbor to Honolulu with
out accident or incident early Sunday
morning Under the direction of Cap
tain Lister of the quartermaster
corps, the lighter on which the gun is
credled left Pearl Harbor at 5 o'clock
Sunday morning. and arrived here
three hours later.
1t is the present intention to tow
the gun to De Russy tomorrow morn
ing, if the weather and water condi-
tfons are favorable. 1t will be beach
ed at high tide and taken ashore on a
specially constructed runway.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-04

WASHINGTON, d. c.. July a.
The announced appointment of l.. T..
Pinkham as governor of Hawaii came
without premonition or warning. il
just dropped and astonished those for
and against him. The nomination was
sent to the Senate alone. One line
on a single sheet of paper was all the
executive secretary carried with him.
1t was a rather unusual distinction.
Preceding the nomination OF Mr..
Pinkham, Representative Kent, Of
California, went to the White House
and visited with the President for
some time When leaving he said the
appointment would be along later in
the day. He predicted accurately.
From start to finish Mr. Kent ap.
parently has been the motive power
behind Mr.. Pinkham. At his request
the Hawaiian came here and was pre-
sented first to Secretary Lane and
later to the President. He evidently
made a good impression. Secretary
Lane and Mr.. Kent both came from
California. Within a brief period aft
er Mr.. Pinkham's arrival here rumor
declared Secretary Lane had recon-
mended his appointment as governor
OF Hawaii and laid it before the Pres
ident. This was never confirmed at
the White House, but the subsequent
developments indicate its accuracy
Prior to leaving this city on a tour
of western inspection Secretary Lane
repeatedly intimated that he would
make no recommendation in the gov
ernorship matter. He had forwarded
all the papers and documents in the
cases of Watson, McCandless, Waller.
Metzger and others TO President Will
son and said his hands were washed
of the affair. He did not contemplate
making recommendation
AT the same time President Wilson
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-04
ADMIRAL MOORE MOVES
TO PERMANENT OFFICE
AT NEW NAVAL STATION

Navy headquarters in Hawaii shift
ed from the Honolulu waterfront to
Pearl HaTbor this morning. Saturday
and today the tug Navajo carried the
furniture and papers of the comman-
dant's office to the new station and
this morning Admiral Moore went to
Puuloa by train, and opened his desk
In the new administration building,
which is sufficiently completed to al
low of its partial use.
The Honolulu naval station now has
only the captain of the yard, pay Off
Ger, and surgeon on duty. The entire
upper floor of the building is deserted,
the public works officer and his staff
having moved several months ago. and
the commandant and Pearl Harbor
harbormaster having moved today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-04
NTSEESWILSONIN MORNING;
P|NKHAM APPOINTED same DAY
Republicans Not Likely to Oppose Confirmation on Grounds
That Presidents Choice for Governor of Hawaii Is Men,
ber of That Party Democrats Too Docie to Openly Fight
Party'S Standard Bearer
By C. S. ALBERT
Special STAR Bulletin Correspondencel

declared that the appointment of a
governor for Hawaii would be deferr-
ed until after the pending tariff bill
became law His mind in that con-
nection appears to have been changed
by the insistence of Mr.. Kent.
The entire matter of selecting and
appointing a governor was FASTENED
through with such expedition that
those desiring to protests against Mr..
Pinkham were afforded no opportun-
ity for doing so. Within the last few
days preceding the sending of the no.
mination to the Senate there was
much talk from outsiders to the effect
that Pinkham was Republican and
had never rendered the slightest SER
vice to the Democratic party. 1t was
(Continued or page fiye)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-04

the automobile accident which occurr-
ed at 4:55 O'Clock Saturday afternoon
at King street and Peterson lane and
resulted in the death of Kaonohiokala
Elizabeth Antones the six-year-old
daughter of Frank Antoine who, at the
time of the accident, was residing
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. Bodine. Persons arriving on
the scene shortly after Chalmers ma
chine had killed the girl and ccme to
a stop after swerving from its course
and striking an automobile belonging
to Sylvester j. Garrida, testified to
Chiffon that Chalmers snlelled strong
ly of liquor, and of1eers at the police
station, where Chalmers went follow
ing the accident also offered like tes-
timony.
Shortly before FIVE o'clock Satur-
day afternoon Elizabeth Antone's
aunt sent her across the street to a
Chinese store to buy some lard. As
she left the store to return home,
an automobile driven by w. G. Chalm-
ers, and containing his wife and
three children, travelling toward Fort
Shafter, struck the child, causing
her death some eight minutes after.
CONTINUED on page two)