davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-06
RELIGIONS As
MEANS TO END
J =
Japanese Government Encour-
age Church Work to Revive
Patriotism

KARUIZ.iWA, Japan, October s.
correspondence Of the Associated
Press The Right Reverend III. ST.,
George Tucker, bishop Of Kyoto and
missionary of the American Episcopal
church, delivered an interesting al
dress to the American missionaries
during their recent retreat in the
mountains here.
Japan wants religicH, the bishop.
sail, but only as means to an end,
and not because Of its intrinsic truth
or reality. Surveying religious con
ditions among the nom Christians OF
japan. DR.. Tucker found everywhere
a decided increase OF interest in reli.
gipH. Japanese officials yere talking
ahont religion, he said, and advising
their sebordinates to pay respect 10
it Ever since the war with Rnssia
the people bad felt the reed of some.
thing beyond human power.
Pear Of Socialism
The liberal attitude taken by gov.
crnment officials had had wonderful
effect on the people, especially in the
smaller places. The national fear os
Socialism, ho said, had impressed the
people with the fact that LOYALTY can.
not stand without ileaIism, and ideal.
ism was impossible without religion.
tsDo4s this Interest signify a move
towards Christisnity3p he asked. on
the one side there was an attempt 70
revive Confueianism. MS basis Of
moraIity--an attempt that had been
Irnsuceesssrd. ON the other hand
there was nm effout TO interest the
masses in reverence for shrines and
sacred places as was seen in the al,
dresses of governments officials. and IN
the moral trond If BUDDHIST sermons.
IPrscticaI The-es
Bishop Tucker endoay0rcd To. And
TOUT the themes on which buddhist
lpreaehers addrNssed thier audiences IN
1.-THE Kyoto district and was told that
1.-THE subject If ono preacher was the
very practical matter of tHow 10 Be.
have IN RAILWAY Trains. ~
on tho whole Bishop Tucker was
Ieonyinced that the main attitude In.
yards religion was utilitarian. Rel,
tinion was wanted not for the sake 81
truth but beeafsc Il would DO good N
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-06
PUNAHOUTO REVIVE
OLD ENGLISH FETE
The Star Of Bethlehem viii Be
Presented According To F.
Ancient Manner

On the evening of Decent er 4, the
Junior and Senior classes of Punahou
Academy, will present 1.-THE Star of
Bethlchem, - a Christmas play. 1t will
be staged in the open air, in the vicin.
ity Of Rocky Hill, and as nothing of
this kind has ever been attempted in
Honolulu, II win, excite great amount
Of interest. The east is at work to
make the play as attractive as pos
sible, and under the direction of Mrs.
Isaac Nj. Cox, it should be as success.
fnl as il was at stanford University.
Very little is known about the auth
orship Of miracle plays, but this one
was arTanged ty Professor Gayley
from q collection of twelfth century
productions. The performances were
originally given on the Monday, Tues
day, and Wednesday of Whitsun week
in England, and were attended by ey:
eryone, from the nobility TO the low.
est laborcrs The acting was done on
four-wheeled floats, and these were
drawn from street to street, eae
representing one scene from the story.
These pageants always started from
the abbey and gave the. next perform
ance befoTe the mayor, arriving finally
in the poorest parts of the town. The
eostnming was very gorgeous, and an
Interesting feature was the prominence
given to the prompter, who read the
lines Of the play, while the actors re-
pcated them after him. t.,l1 .t III
The Punahou students are to pre-.
sent "The Star of Bethlehem I as
nearly as possible in the twelfth cen
tury manner, and old pictures and
books have been consulted for costumes
and staging, The following students
win take part; md
John Clifford, Joseph harrington,
David Wellington, Robert Kula Min
Hin III, Louis Steyeng, Claude King,
Gordon Brown, Robert Heen, Clarence
Wills, Marmion Magoon, Bernard pa
mon, Kwa Shoon, Frank Winter, lin
An Yong, David Wadsworth, Mildred
Chaplin, Ramona Morgan, Dorothy
iIoogs, Ruth Farrington, Florence
White, and perothy Walker,
ia.5t III ~ 10 sCglIa5g ~ ~ iyrsa4frA .i 5.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-06
SENATE and HOUSE
ARE REPUBLICAN

Unofficial returns from all islands
show conclusively that the Republicans
retain control Of the senate by a safe
majority, and have an overwhelming
ma jority in the house,
BY electing three Republicans to the
senate, Oahu will have three Republican
and three Democratic representatives
in that body; Kauai win have one Re
publican and one Democrat; Maui will
have three Republicans and Hawaii will
possibly have two Democrats and two
Republieans- which would make the
senate stand nine TO six with the Re
publicans in the majority.
There IS some question on the elec+
ton OF Rev. s. l.. Desha of Hawaii;
and IL the official returns have that he
has lost, the senate will then stand
eight TO seven, Republicans still being
in the lead.
The lower body of the legislature
will be practically entirely Republican.
Complete returns have not yet been re-.
eeived from the fifth district, but John
Wilson, Democratic campaign manager,
| is willing 10 cOncede the entire legis
lative ticket TO the Republicans.
With the fifth district straight Re,
publican, the house will stand twenty.
nine Republicans and one Home Ruler,
with no Democrats West Hawaii re-
turned four Republicans, East Hawaii,
three Republicans, Maui six Repub,
licans, fourth district, six Republicans,
and Kauai returned four. =.
! A cleaner sweep would be bard 70
Imagine. II represents a more thor
oueh victory than even the most OPP
timistie Republican, prophets of the
elcctich dared to predict.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-06
FEDERAL INDICTMENTS
FOR FlNANClERS

NEW YORK, November a. (Asso
ciated Prcss by Federal Wifeless) ~
Twenty.one federal, indictments have
been found by the grand jury of past
and present directors of the New Hav-
en- railroad, including William Rookie
Teller, Lowis e'ass Lelyard, Alexander
Oochrane, John Billiard, George +. Ba
Ror and Theodore Vail The indict.
inents are the result of the jury s
probe Of the railroads financial tangle.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-06
SILENCE OF WOMAN
SETsPR0ssERFR[E
Without Mrs. HODGES Testimony
consictisn Of Aecused Could
Not Be Secured III.

Although Mrs. w. C. Hodges, the
main witness for the United States in
the case against James d. Prosser,
charged with statutory offense, testi,
fed freely tefore the United States
commissioner during the preliminary
hearing Of the case and before the fed.
eraI grand jury, whom the case was
further Investigated BY that body, she
refused to tell the trial jury yesterday
her story.
The case was up for trial in the fed.
ernl court before Judge Dole. The jury
was soleetod and ACCEPTED by M. A.
Thomas, special assistant to the attor-
ncy general Of the United States, and
William II, Rawlins, attorney for Pros
scr. Before proceeding with the TAX.
ing of the testimony, Mr. Thomas
moved that the court be cleared of all
spectators, including newspapermen
Th, motion was strenpously opposed by
RawIins, but allowed by Judge Dole
and the court room cleared of all but
those directly concerned in the ease
The doors we're closed and the ease
proceeded.
Mrs. Hodges was placed on the stand
for the prosecution and testified how
The had been introduced by Hodges
to Prossor on the beach at Waikiki
that Prossor was a welcome visitor al
their h0ue, and to several other minoI
details, " is said. II is understood
however, that when she was questiunod
in regard "a the actual facts Of the Of
Tense charged against PFosser, the wit
ness refused TO answer, whereupou
Mr.. Tbomas moved for a directed yer
diet IT not guilty an the ground that
without the woman 8 Testimony as Ia
the charge involved he could not ex
rect 60 obtain conviction The mo
tien WIS allowed and Judge Dole d.
reeted the jury 10 return a verdict OF
not guilty. Prosser was discharged.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-06
MEN FROM GEIER
HELD PRISONERS

SAN FRANCISCO, November 81
associated Press Service by Federal
Wireless) The Germtns, who left the
Geier In Honolulu and were arrested on
tho Korea as they reached San Fran
cisco yesterday are Lieutenants Pret-
zell and sauerbrsck, Chief Gunner Sire.
ieber and one petty officer The Ger
man consul has protested to Washing
ton against the action CT tho state do
partment In ordering the men placed
under arrest They claim TO be on fur
Tough and not deserters. They are now
kept aboard the cruiser Cleveland.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-06
/ ". ". TRY TO
WRECK A TRAIN

SAN FRANCISCO, November A.
ASSOCIATED Press by Commercial Pa,
cifc cabie) "A band Of unemployed
men, who admit they arc members OF
the Industrial Workers Of the World,
attempted TO wreck train on the
Southern Pacific Railway at Sims yes
terday. They tampsred with a switch
but the automatic block system signal
cd danger and prevented wreck.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-06
.PUNAHOu MUSIC School
HEARS A RARE PROGRAM

The class Of musical appreciation Of
tho Punahou music school enjoyed a
great treat on Monday last, when Miss
Gertrude Byrns Of California played
for il. Miss Byrns is a pianiste Of
unma ability, and the rendition OF
her numbers was an incentive to all
who heard her. She opened a most
excellent program with the first two
movements Of Beethoven s Sonata op.
~. The other numbers were as fol-
lows; Minuette, by Mozart; Valse OPP.
AZ, by Chopin; suite Of eight waltzes,
by Rhanhold; Tarantelle, by zirenski,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-06
ON TOBACCO
IS NOW IN EFFECT

WASHINGTON, November 4.-(As-
soeiated Press by Federal wireless) -
War taxes on tobacco went into eject
yesterday under the provisions Of the
emergency revenue bill. The tax on
documents will be effective December
first. Wines snd bear will be taxed
since the enactment Of the revenue bill
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-06
THE HUB IS COCO
TO DEMOCRATS

BOSTON, Massachusetts,, November
=. ASSOCIATED Press Nv Fedora,
Wircless) Five hnndred out OF lies
election districts in the State, includ.
ing the city districts, gave Walsh,
Democratic candidate for Governor,
106,0SS; Mccall, Republican, S8,007;
Walker, Progressive, 1898,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-06
MEXICAN MAS0NS
LOOKING Fob row
Urge Vera Cruz Citizens to Drive
Funston Back To His
LA. Own Soil

MEXICO CITY, November 4. las
socfated Press by Commercial Pacific
cable) - Mexican Scottish Rite Masons,
displeaoed with the occupation Of Vera
Cruz by American forces, have printed
and scattered broadcast thousands Of
proclamations calling upon Mexican
citizens to drive the American invad-
ers from Mexican soil.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-06
ALL FACTIONS CHEER

WARRINGTON, November 4.-ohi-
cial dispatches report that the Agnas
Calientes convention has received the
election OF Gutierrez as provisional
president enthusiastically. 1t Is said
that when he was elected the dels-
gates who had been supporting Oarran.
"a, villa and zapata ehesred alike. His
tenn is limited 10 twenty days in order
to permit the zapsta delegates TO re-
cetve their credentials, after which the
convention will reassemble later and
ratify the provisional election and make
thu term longer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-06
Campaign a Credit To HIawan

gratifying not Renub.
but to al citizens o the
With almost negligible fund,
rather marked apathy on the part Of our leadng eiv the
Results show that voters study the administration closely
ministered.
BY this election Hawaii has demonstrated ability
and has made great stride towards statehood We
OF
The Hawaiian they majority domonstrated
their intelligence and their honesty 1fJs rs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-06

Callers on Governor Pinkham yestep-
day we're Senator d. X, Baker Of Hg-
wall. Col. g. y. Mccarthy, Hon p.
Lloyd Conkling, Will Sabin and Hon.
Charles II. Brown.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-06

Carter. George r. (Pl ~. .............
kalanianaole, Jonah Knho (Rl,.4.."....I
McCandess. g y. tDl 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-06
cl,y ana Couasy Al.osaey.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
I.uth Rspcxnlsihs Dhnldi. Ilst q O.lu

bright, ] NJ DID,,
Brown, G, N. (R) .......
Cooke, Clarence n. (R) y.
Isenberg. Paul r, (R)... 4.
Kaiwi. Robert X. lD1 -.
Kapono, Joseph X. tlJ) =.
Keiki, J. w. x. I'D $500.
Liftee, Samuel (Dl ...-...
! Rawlins, William T. (R) -,
Robertson, Archie (D). y,
: Watkins. Norman (R). ~
! Williamson. William lRl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-06
'Kuhio Promises To Stay On Job

s greatly eed voters Of this Territory
the which be acomphed voting
overwhelming Republican today shows that
electng Office
those who did viii
Washington attending duties all of the
be the job all Of the times working for the best
Hawaii future
j.. X KALAMAZOO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-06
VILLA no ZEE RESCUE

Ell PASo, November A. Associated
Press by Federal wireIess) The Agu-
IS calientes convention has ordered an
extensive movement of Villas troops
towards tho south to support their &C
ticn iii regard to Carranza, due to the
statements by Carranza that he would
not recognize the action Of the conven-
ton in putting him out Of once and
elocting dutierrez as temporary provi
sional president .aG
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-06

TOXIC, November g. = Especial
Cable to the Nippu Jill THE latest
reports received here from TsinTtau
state that everywhere IN the lombard.
cd city tremendous DAMAGE is being
done by the shells from the Jananose
end British vessels outside the harbor.
1t is reported that the city is on IRE
In at least q dozen places.
+ A cable despatch received here this
morning - 10 the effect that the oert
mems have destroyed a large gunboat
near the entrance Of Tsingtau harbor
to prevent its capture by the Japanese.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-06
REPRESENTATIVES,.
nm nspseasikr DthId. Is'.s q O,As

Ahiina, Robert lp).t y.
; Ain, Eugene X. tR). ......,
: Crawford, Eli Joseph (R)
: Crawford. William H. Try.
; Fernandez, Eddie Kane (R)
Cav, Sonny" E. J. (D) :.
KalakieIa, Jack (Dl. ....,,,
Raniho, n. NJ. (D) ......,
/ Kupihea, David N. (D)..l
Mahoe, s. K. (R) ,s...,
McCandless, z. j. (D).....
. Vieira. Henry fRl....
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-06
SENATOR'S.

Bryan, w. A. (DlA,...,..........,.. ..,...
Castle Alfred l.. (Rl ...,..y..,.....,.
y Chitiingworth. Chas. y. (R) 3.............'
Hanapi Edward K. ID .,..I.......9.,.
Kca~ehaku, Gabriel X. (D) go. ....., 80;
= Quinn f. w (RJ 80. ..,....Hsi....,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-06
SUPERVISORS.

= AHA, William (R) ,...,.......4....,. ..,...
Arnold, Chas. N. (R) ............. 80. -.
Crabbe. Horace ~ Dl.......,....-..s....
HoIiuger, Ben Ill.,. northumberland
Horner, Robert tR) ..t... ......a, ....s..s.
Ioeia, KialSahi tD( -....3 .!..t....t..,...
Larsen, William lRl...,,.........,....
Logan Daniel lkl ,.ts....s...s
Mcclellan, VIM. \. (D) ..... >, 1890.
Pacheco, NJ. {. tD1...,... -. ..........
Petrie Lester (D) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Quinn, James G, (RD.,..l .,.,.......,.
Uluihi Jesse ID. .......... .,.....s.....i
Wolfcr. f. ". +. tDl ...t.,......
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-06
MAYOR.

MAYOR.
Fern, Joseph ]. Observation-Disclosures,
ane John G. fRl s..ss.f.... go
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-08
FRENCH REPORT ANNIHTLATION
OF The GERMAN IMPERIAL GUARD
CROWN PRINCE FREDERICK WILLIAM SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN IN
MIDST OF TROOPS DESTROYED BY ARMY OF BRITISH
AND FRENCH UNDER SIR JOHN FRENCH
By Associated Press.

LONDON Eng Sept IA BOuogne dispatch to the Evening News
says telegram has been received from General Pau announcing
tory by the allies Pracy They surprised the Imperial guard under Crown
Prince Frederick William and reported they annhted by the
British and allies commanded by Sir John French
e allies drawn the northern line and center Precy
the English troops the left and the French the right with the Ger
Imperial guard front the British" the report On both
wings reported the allies successful The Imperial guard
ordered surrender They refused and annhaed reported
the crown prince in their midst
The British official bureau has received confirmation Paris dis
match says officially M announced tonight that the Germans
treating from the line Of Maneue and ardou Verd after bat
tie with the allies"
An earlier official said general action had started along
front Of l2O miles, said the Germ had started retiring UnOf
f adve from Berlin also indicate battle Of tremendous importance
being fought in that territory
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-08
GERMAN OPPOSITION WEAKENING.

Nv Associated Press
PARIS, France, Sept An Official communication to-
night says The allies have advanced their c wing without
gctic opposition from the enemy.
The situation is unchanged center In the region Of
Vcrdun, forces alternately advancing and retiring There
have been partial gh, The Vosges The
advancing troops of the allies defending Paris had several combsts
on the Oie river with results in favor Of the allies"
The minister Of has tecgrsphed the Of Maubeugc
expressing the admiration for his heroic defense
you should stop nothing proong the resistance until the hour
of your approaching dceverancc, which hope will be soon
The commandcrnche has placed the Of the
IN The order Of the day for ms splendid defense.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-08

LONDON Sept That the Cor.
mans Iu .nu'|ucf Africa aero.
Hore fFcrr lrn thirty thousand Ger
man troop. have Hool storing guns
aa1 ammunition. rr rHr'rs f0r mill
f4rf arfou .s. Ha.l made known
fn fhf British ff b. said tho Ger
man. believed Pho Norrs win aid
them DO Is said fHa U0cr farmer
are aI i0tsI io king Georse
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-08
GERMANS CHARGED WITH DESTROYING DNANr
BY Associated Press.

LONDON. Eng, Sept IA Reuters dispatch from Ostcnd
ssys The Germans have destroyed the Belgian town OF Dnant
fifteen miles south Nsmur after shooting hundreds Of the male
inhabitants alleged shots fired from the heights
locking the city
"Thc Germans few hours of she'll fire and ncendiarism,
have destroyed Dran ,hc Mcu While The shooting and burn
ing going residents confined converts One
party of a hundred executed together There IS evil
dcncc known that al engaged in shooting from
TIE heights that resulted killing any Germans NJ Poneelot,
son Of former senator killed the presence Of his wife and
children
Reuter-, dispatch rar Olcnd Violent fighting last
five ha- taken piece between Mc and Quarecht
Ghcnl After determined resistance the BcIgien retired IN good
order and occupied Mc marching to Ghcnt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-08
RUSSIANS RfroRT AusrRIANs RETREAUNC.

ny Associated Press
PETRGRAD. sept IN Russian Official staff eomruuics
licn tonight Around Rawa - rules northwest o Lcmberg
Russian number Of engagements and
the Austrian army which has been operating in the direction Of
Kholm is retiring rcpused by the Russian troops which have
scn prisoners, artillery, ammunition and trains Five
hundred Au.,rian soldiers in hospitals"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-08


N $50.
.r...#. .rn..|
..
... ..W-
i0anIs
t have boou
f.. sInN ground. ln
.n and numbrr of exhibits
.U DH fhi rrar b. equal 40 ans
n its predecessors Tho prize llsi b.
one 0i ere holi ever arranged for W.,
exhibition Glasses arc Offered lH-
hafkunr rinilious. harrr IU -
rouieT. raddlc boy h...rsq arH
include Also r....r slH iu.s
events 'n addition fn fH. iirl rrm
r'.r rrr T". ...H H.I continue
over fHr.rr1N .I "Wednesday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-08
TURKS ACCUSE BRITISH
BY Associated Press.

HY Nff0rIaI'd FTctt
WASHINGTON. d. c, Sept In statement onigh, A.
Rusem Pcy Turkish ambassador The United States charged that
United States that she would
welcome the presence of American vessels in Turkish waters
protect Christians merely vulgar trap" to the United
States mixed in the European fray the allies side
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-08
WIS uItHAEU 'IIkrg
HfIS IN AISTHIN \

tONuON. Sept 1Fd vss rr
reifod from Dublin fD 1v OF fh"
deai hin Austria eHtu. lF ~ Hr.
Richard Crockcr aife .' tHr former
leader of TammHr N.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-08
fsWtATHtp


WASHINGTON % O.. s.uf
West Ie.a Gensraiif fair Tuesday
and Wednesday
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-23

exhaustion lie va, tied in sucn 4,
way. with rope under hI. rbIn
that tr ~as compelled to stand an
ms tiptoes 90 save himself frnm
,traorulatiou He had b-pr robt..a
OF i nil". a revolver ana .l7 in
muurt
IN" description II The man wlo
'"wult ed tie crime, - given b, tie
boy. mIde lt certain that il wa moi
IOaAOn 1t doe, correspond To tpat
of a Mexican wanted In eastern Or.
eg"n i"r murder, a man sho is SIN
at 'trse III the mountains.
Following his trail further, Warden
Nn""k overlook Chatiu at a sheen
camp, where he had just hired out
As a hefdrr. Confident that he would
not be followed 80 FAR into the inter.
lor through the binding SNOW storm
and "Ver impossible roads Charfin
"aN out IN the hills with the sheen
aud had left MS gun at the camp.
lie "a' forced 10 throw up his hands
~ TIE "aftsg nd Is uow hack with.
IN the penItentiary walls tie had
escaped from the prison hospital.
ltle 'arden hss been on his trail for
week Herald. Republican.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-23
a MOTHER CALLED AWAY

Last Friday evening word reached
the citv that Mrs. Daniel ThornhurE,
Who resides on Boyle creek. had been
tpaui dead ana tur the coroner t.
come Al once. Upon arriving at the
Thorn burg home ii Was found To he
true, tat ali Investigation by Mr.,
noehler satisfied him that the lady
came 10 her death frnm natural
causes, so No jury was called.
As near a. The Recorder can learn
Tie facts, the lady had been. stand
Hs al the kitche table kneading
bread aud hli been taken with a
uemorrhag anu passed away very
-uddeniy. She Vas alone save for her
nttie granddaughter, the tour-year
old daughter OF Mrs Robinson. The
screams of the ntlIe girl attracted
the attention OF Ear Emhley, sou
ln-l4N Of Mrs Iuuuuurg, Who re-
sides nearby. Mr.. Embley came i'm
mediately, but could do nothing A.
she VAS passed all help.
Mrs. Martha Rusanua Thornhurg
VAS born Ia Ncrth tarulun In lSli.
Was married some thirtNtour Years
ago to Daniel " Thornburg and re-
sided most of her Lille in North Car
olina, coming here about a wear ago.
Deceased leaves a husband and three
Children, Mrs. Earl Emuley aud Mrs
Edna Robinson, OF salmon, and "A
son, G. {, ThurnOurg, who resides
~ North Carolina. She had been
a member OF the Methodist church
for many years, ana is said TO have
been very devoted wife and mother
who lived up to her profession. She
will be greatly missed FROM the home
which is thus broken up bg her sud
den death.
The funeral services we're held
from the Methodist church SUNDAY
afternoon at 80, conducted by Rev
Bush. lnterment Was made in the
city cemetery.