davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-05-14
GERMAN SEES DlastlliI1Il
IN MONROE DOc1RIE'
Says Europe Must Change Policy
or Abdicate in Business
Matters.

BERLIN, May 4.--"Ail the Euro
pean powes," said George Gothsin.
Radical member, In the Reichstag
to-day. have an interest in sssins:
that the United States does not make
out Of Mexico q second Cuba We
must demand the open door therA
too. for Mexlco's resources are very
great and promise big future. The
extension of the Monroe Doctrine to
the whole OF business interests T..
very dangerous"
Herr Gothein referred 10 the enor-
nous saving made by the Unite,
states through lack Of n standing
army of European dimensions. and
added:
"In that direction lies the rea
American danger. If We In Europe
do not want. to abdicate in business.
matters We must change our policy.
The evening world., 1914-05-14
here, SHOOT ME!v.
SAYSHUERTA WHEN
ASKED TO RESIGN
Hands Delegates Messenger a
Revolver and Dares Him
to Fire.

'sptcis' Cable Dspa,ch 10 7As E,saiss Wo,iA.) J
VERA CRUZ. May 14.--Uneuccess-
ful efforts were put forth by Gen.
Huerta's delegates to the mediation
conference to obtain from him q writ.
ten promise OF his resignation prior
TO their departure for the United
States. Informa. of this Was given
me to-day BY Americans arriving
from the capita.
On behalf Of the delegates. three
prominent M~xicans called upon
Huerta and suggested tho Availability
Of his placing his resignation in their
hands, although not to be used with
out his consent
Hperta rejected the pro oposai en-
phatically. ...
"vev and the mon who sent you
are iiks oil the rsst- he ssid. "vou
want 70 Get nd ef me. You would
kill -ms " you dared, but you haven't
the courage. " you were - brave -
men should bs who mediate murder In
their hearts yeu would ssssssinsts
me. Hsrs. do it!"
The Dictator, reached to his holster
and drew . revolver. which he held
out to HE callers.
"Taks H." he snsppsd. Take Il and
shoot me- 90 ahead, there 10 nothing
TO prevent you. You wouldn't be pun =
ished; every one around me would be
glad TO have mo out Of the way. end
you would be heross.
"No7 There. you zee, u 10 ~ I told
you. Not one Of you has the eour.
age to do il. Tel, the men that sent
you that they will 90 TO the confer.
{ zee without NY resignation. o. sny.
thinp that looks like u. On the con f.
~. ~, ! ste.l tell them positively that
Shali stay here - lona - ! please.
T. am forced TO Zee ! shalt do 90
withevt resio"i"o; { shall still b
President"
Gen. Angel Garcia Pena. who was
War Mir ,ster under Madero. has
superseded Gen. Mas in command
Of the Federal forces around Vera
Cruz. being of higher rank than the
latter. The stan OF the Second Divi-
Sion arrived yesterday,
Refugees frcm Mexico City report
that President Huerta remains un-
ruff:ed and is conducting business as
always and visiting cafes. whore he Is
generally acclsimed.
p
The evening world., 1914-05-14
FEDERALS IN FLIGHT
FROM TAMP|CO ARE
TRAPPED BY REBELS
Continued from First Pase.)

Constitutionalists their first open
seaport, and unless the United States
intorferes vast supplies of arms and
ammunition may soon be rushed
through this port to the rebel forces,
which need them badly.
Unless, however. the belligerency
Of the rebels Is recognized by the
United States. this country may not
permit arms TO 20 into Mexico
through Tampico. Carranza and his
lieutenants are said TO be consider
Ing strongl: the advisabiiity OF ask
,nS for immediate recognition, now
that their forces have been so uni
formly successful in the north.
The capture Of Tampico and Vera
Cruz takes away two thirds OF
Huerta's Income from import duties.
Attaches Of the Constitutionalist
junta here declare the march to Mex
leo city viii begin At once and that
| within month the rebels Will have
taken the historis city. Huerta
they declare. cannot command more
than 10000 fighting men, while Villas
combined forces would probably total
$4,000 or 10000, with 100 pieces OF
artillery and a large number Of ma :
! chine guns.
| Constitutional agents here declare
that as soon as" Mexico City Is taken
Carranza witt secEp a military gov
| ernment all over the republic and
spend six or eight months In pacify-
ing the country. As soon as this ID
accomplished he will hold a legal Cleo
tion for the Presidency. the only one
Mexico has ever had. he claims. with
the exception OF the election OF Fran
cisco Madero after the overthrow OF
Diaz.
The evening world., 1914-05-14
AEROPLAME DROPS BOMBS
INTO FORT or FEDERALS
Rebel AviatorS Show Great Skill
in Placing the Deadly
Missiles,

ON BOARD a. =. ~ CALIFOR-
MA. OFF MAZATLAN. Galway
Ia-via wireless to San Diego, Cal.
May h.--Gen. Obrcson's military avi-
ators became effective again to-day
in the battle that has been waged
for many days at Mazatlan. An Aer-
oplane circiing about tho Federal
entrenchments dropped bombs with
fications.
Tho bombs exploded directly within
tho Federal lines, but tho extent OF
the casualties was not reported In
tho city.
The evening world., 1914-05-14
ROSE ENDS Story
QUITS THE STAND
AND LEAVES COURT

Jack Rose was the first witness OF
the day. He was put on the stand
for tho purpose OF fiiling holes made
In his testimony on cross-examination
yesterday. but was not subjected to
very searching questions. Mr.. Whit
man first questioned him.
Q. State the circumstance OF your
giving money to Becker the day OF
the Harlem conference. A. ! met
Becker ut One Hundred and Twenty.
fourth street and Seventh avenue and
gave him $90O-the collections for that
day. He gave mo back $500 to get
Jack" Zelig out on bail.
Mr.. Whitman then read from the
record OF the first trial the alleged
statement by Becker to Rose in which
the police lieutenant was quoted as
saying: You must go to Rosenthal
and get him to stand for . friendly
raid"
q. You were asked on cross exam
| ination II YOU had testified to that
ON the first trial and you replied that
you did not remember. Did you not
testify on the. nrst trial that Becker
told you that he was going to raid
"a crap game In Harlem? A. Yes.
"Why did you lie to Mr.. Dougherty
when you went to Police HeadQuar-
ters?" asked Mr.. Whitman.
Objection by Mr.. Manton.)
The Court-lle has already testified
that at that time he had no inten-
ton OF telling the truth.
-. Since the last trial you have
| written for newspapers and maga- =
zinesr A. Yes.
| =. Were they written from your
own knowledge or from hearsay!
A. FroD memory, rumor. hearsay
gossip. police records and newspaper
clippings,
| Z. They were written from the sun
day supplement OF tho New York
! American? A. Yea.
MIR Manton then questioned the
witness. as follows:
@, Where did you go last nigh,
after You left the stand? A. To Mr.
Groeh's olhce. tGroehl is AN assist.
ant district -attorneyD
q. You hung UP your coat In Mr.
Groehl's office? =. Yes.
v, You then went whcre7 A. II
| my nOlti ana 10 btu.
=. You talked with no one1 A
No
but you are prepared TO answer
AL MIR. Whitman's questions as L
what you testified to at the las
trialF" asked the lawyer.
Mr.. Whitman objected and Wa,
sustained.
That's an improper question" h,
said with some heat,
During the brief tilt between coun
sci Rose listened alphabetically. an,
then was suddenly aroused to actioI
by Mr.. WhItman's abrupt That
ALL"
Swinging himself up the arms O
tho chair. Rose kut up from the wit
ncxs seat and passed behind the tur,
box and out Of the court room
Every eye then followed him unit
the side door shut hin ften new. I.
The evening world., 1914-05-14
TAX ASSESSOR ON TRAIL :.
OF Ex.0WNER OF CUBS.
Most ia plain Discr~pnnry B.twess
sG,IjV aud iiis Doastcd
NIitiom. '

CHICAGO. May 1,.--ChaTics "
Murphy, former owner of the Chicago
National League baseball team. win ~
invited to explain an apparent 'discrcp"
ancy between his schedule filed witt
the tar assessor. iistins personal prop
paper clippings whinh QUOT him 50
saying: II ran "A shoe rtrins Into q
million dollars" and as' atHtiuG tl"t n-
sold his stock in the ball ciub .ius over
half u mililon.
THIS declaration wns n"ae TODAY H.
Henry Rcrger. Assistant states Attor-
ney. detailed to assist the aslcssor.
Eerger Keeps a scrap book fltii' of stsc' '
clippings. .. .,
The evening world., 1914-05-14
n9eoRTe TO ANSWERS LIKE
ThOsE ROSE GAVE.

70. Do you remember testifylng at
lAo fast trial about the time Of night
Il MAS that you left Forty second
eSrUne and Sixth avenue to go to One
s1>andred and Twenty fourth street
~ 6eventh avenuey You said II
49, about II O'clock? a. II It's In
~ pec0rd ! said H.
~ Weber. don't you know that the
ctor1a you are using now are Identical
g7tb those used by Rose ycsterda,
~ 1oocyiblng the same incident? A. ]
1e15t know anything about that.
3 - fo0 sWore at the last trial that
- left your place st iI.30 and now
~ 1sy II was 9 or 0 o'clock. Are you
,GD4smalEing that change TO make your
p9aev aoras With that Of Jack Rose
3 3T16eerdnyf 4. No. sir.
AZ Wqbbor tAsttf<d that he had an en-
1t.s that rixht With . fellow
Syss ssss ,sss ~ s.a.s =
The evening world., 1914-05-14
To welcome wounded Marsss.

WHEELING. ". Va. May N-.-Henry
NJ. Niokerson. boatswains mate Of tho
u. 8. 8. Utah. wounded In the nghtins
at Vera Cruz. will be sivsn . public
reception by the city OF Wheeling when
ne ID well enough ~ come home. The
young sailor viii be received by public
the G., A.. r.. Confederate Veterans.
Spanish. War Veterans and other civic
organizations.
The evening world., 1914-05-14

A. I was trying TO look at you.
~. Are you? Or are yeu looking
a' the District Attorney shaking his
head?
The evening world., 1914-05-14
WHITMAN AND COURT REsUke
LAWYER MANTON.

LAWYER MANToN.
4 Mr.. Whitman-Now. Your Honor
/ This is going too far.
The Court agree with You. The
! question In improper.
I Nr. Whitman--He doesn't dare say
] did a thing like that! He. doesn't
dare.
The Cour,--The question was i'm
proper and unjustiied.
! Mr.. Mantop--l'm trying this case
'o the best OF my ability. and ! must
! continue To do 30.
The Court--You were not justifed
MI. Manion--l am sorry Ia Aay
, mat ] do not agree with You, and
/ think ! was Justified.
The Cour'-Get on with the case,
| please.
q. Did you quarrel with vaiion In
the West Side prison over the $1,000
YOU put up FOR Zelig's bail? A. Yes.
a. DIDN'T you charge Vallon that Val
lon stole ~ A. No. sir. He didn't
steal II. lie kept IT,.
q. That's your nice way Of express
INK stealing?' A. No. lie kept IL.
Y. After the trial You went to Ber-
muda or Havana. Havana, Cuba ?
A. Yes.
y. Weren't you interviewed by re-
porters when you came back? A.
No, ! vase never Interviewed.
a. DIDN'T soc any Newspaper men
around? A. There were four or five
| around.
q. Do you deny that you said 20
Roas Whytock a reporter for The
Evening World: II don't know Of any
specific instance Of police graft? The
only man I ever paid graft ~ is
| dead. ~ the matter In closed 30 far
IA I IN
that? A. No
Q. Did you say 10 whytock: Rose
kept coming tho sunmen along m 10
how strong Rose was. The only plan
was 10 scare Roaenthai no he'd not
70 20 the District t-Attorney''-did you
say that to Whytock? A. I did not.
y. Did you tell whytock that the
gunmen got drunk and went too far
A. No.
q. Were the Eunmen drunk that
night? A. don't know.
q. Don't know whether they were
drunk or not when you gave them
the murder sisnal7 A. No. sir.
DENIES TALKING WITH TRIBUNE
REPORTER.
q. Didn't you tell d. r. Lynch of
tho Tribune they were drunk7 A.
No.
Y. You made an affidavit and swore
| that Lynch's affidavit regarding what
| you said contained all you said? A.
I signed an afildavit.
Q. You have stated to this jury that
you did not see any Newspaper men.
yet. here II an afidavit signed by yo,
that what you had said to Lynch was
the truth? A. I didn't talk to any re-
porters.
Mr.. whitman was prompt with q
protest.
'"rhe af'idavit speaks for ITSELF" he
said.
q. DO YOU know Charley Reich
A. know a Charles Reich.
q. DO YOU know any other Charles
Reichs. A. Lots OF them.
q. Who is just one OF them? A.
There's one In Harlem. e. '@
q. Where? Where? A. can't say.
Q. He isn't another ltsky. II he?
A. I don't know what you mean.
Q. Did you say Reich? II haven't
slept a night since Becker was found
guilty. 'bccauss he's Innocent. But
don't want TO jeopardixe my own
iife?". A. MOL didn't say that.
Q. Did you"say: Tho hest that
can happen to me Is ten years for
perjury" \. No. .~
q. Didn't you say you couldn't
change word Of your testimony
because II you did whitman would
send you to the chair? A. No. sir.
The evening world., 1914-05-14
Z ederai Geneval, Acauitted, ~ Re-
Arrested.

SANTE FE. n. Mex. May N--Gen.
Jose Ynea Salsxar. one Of Huerta's
many corhmanders who rsn away from
the hattie at OjinaSa. Mexico, last jan
uary and was captured on the Ameri-
can side ana later arrested on a Feeders |
warrant charging him violating neu-
trality. to-day was acquitted In the
Federal Court. He WA at once ar
rested by United states army officers
and taken to Fort Wingats. N. Mex.
The evening world., 1914-05-14

leg. and that leg was partly hollow.
He had more than 200 CARTRIDGES al
II.
Lots of buildings few Req Gross
flags and under cover OF them oc-
cupants kept sniping at us. The
Mexicans don't seem to have any
idea Of civilized warfare. Why, in
one building. marked with a flag, we
found enough dynamite TO blow up
half Of the town. Many OF the
prisoners we took were felons who
said they had been armed and forced
into the army"
Ralph James. a seaman on the Min.
nesota. said that no American dared
eat any food prepared W Mexican
women. though much was n.ered
them. He said the tip had gone
forth that the Mexicans had q kind OF
poison which made men crazy and
that they hoped to feed 1t to lot OF
sailors and marines.
HERO JOkED IN THE FACE OF
DEATH.
Nathan Schwartz. a seaman on the
Florida. who was wounded in tho
right shoulder in the attack ON tho
Naval Academy. saw John Schu-
macher killed.
He was in charge OF a gum" said
Schwartz, "and he seemed delighted
to be in the fight. lie joked and
kidded all the time We were making
our way to the academy and just as
we got in front Of 1t a bullet grazed
his chest. He laughed louder than
ever and declared 1t would take more
than that to put him out of business.
Then he got orders to get his gun
into acton and he wheeled 1t around
against the academy and was lust
firing Whom II bullet hil hiiu Ia the
eye, lie dropped but he was con :
scious. He knew 1t was all over, but
he would JOKE about 1t.
Those Greasers must be greasing
their bullets he said. They're COM
ing 10 fast Then he died"
THE SICK AND WOUNDED
ABOARD.
The wounded ON the Solace were:
| Mitchell W. Bass. seaman. gunshot
wound IN leg.
Theophile V. Viskup. boatswain's
mate, second class, gunshot wound.
Hugh A. Boyle. ordinary seaman
gunshot wound, upper iimb.
| Fred \. Gaines, ordinary seaman,
gunsnot wound.
Thomas r. Collins. fireman, first
class, compound fracture OF skull.
George ii. Conrad, ordinary sea
man. gunshot wound lower limb,
James IA. Copeland. seaman, gun.
shot wound, upper limb.
Charles l.. Doyle, ordinary seaman
fractured pel>is.
George Drainc. private. gunsho,
wound IN abdomen.
August y. Epei. private. gunsho,
wound
eunshot wound lower limb.
Mitchell Fitzgerald. sergeant, gun.
shot wound upper limb.
| Edward II, Goucke jr., ordinary
seaman, gunshot wound in neck.
Edward A. Gisburne, engineer, third
class, gunshot wound. lower limb.
Eugene J. Gray. ordinary seaman
gunshot wound of upper limb.
John l.. Harris. seaman. gunsho,
wound, lower limb.
Harry r. Hoslinger, private, gun.
shot wound, lower limb.
Henry J. Happier. ordinary sea.
man; Sunshot wound lower limb
William y. keas, A. &. r.: gunsho,
wound upper limb.
George B. kinsmap, ordinary sea
man; gunshot would lower limb.
Joseph l., kwapish, seaman; gun
shot wound upper limb.
Robert =. Lee, ordinary seaman;
gunsh0t wound lower limb.
John MCMILLAN. private; gunshoi
The evening world., 1914-05-14

~ M .,.E =. t.-,.. 49,. .t~A.-
D'o ~" seo ''hhs '""' "'s"'
- ~" w., u. 80, ,, N.uo, nm,
IN w u.,,h S.',
mnepps' u'ah you a. with ',ehepp'
,,,,. ,,,,.. po ,,,, ,, ,,,,, ,.,,
IN ,h. sar. . ,a, Jon', Ina. you
"IscinS the nan,ain ~ ,be army n,
uurderers - Mr. Man,on began VI
Wr Wh,,ms, nhiertcd and Wa.
.,,.,.,r.d
q I,sinv IN. ,,,,,,, ., IN. u,der.
,okins a. yn,, ,h,nn ,nvth,,y ,nnl
,,sra ,h ,o,,,,,, ,na, ,n,, ,,i,t,,',
hear, A No sir we w.r. ali within
few vs feet OF Zach .,, Other, ,t',,.n ,,,
AZ Nv "m ,.,, you vn, " nr al % achnn,s @ sui ss,i
w. W., ~" ,ou VI wi in ~, M nun ,
% you MAJ YOU were 1890 gong up TO , On,
hundred ana Twen'y-four'h street
forE A. no SIR.
~ Vn tne ias' ,r'si you sa'u necks,, ,
saIo' net on .no Jop, anu you u
you ens~ered an risnt why nave
You changed your storS l can
remeHper everythihs' can
". fou say you cant renemoor
some OF the detaiis' But YOU were
planning a murder ana you think
some OF the details are SO trivial
you have forgotten them! a. have
tried to forget them was trying
Mr.. Msnton asked that this last be
stricken out.
Y. On the Sam Paul outing how
long did you talk about Rosenthars
abeut Il.
O. You put ND $3.50 10 get Xelig
out after his nrst arrest for carrying
. revolver A. Yes. l did.
Q. How long had you known Zelig
A. I'd only seen him once before.
Jack Rose asked me Mt the BeauS
Arts TO bail Zelig out. That's why
GO ", " ~.x. 81. s,so >. hal, o,, q
stranserf A. Yes. l bailed out peo-
PIG esery gay
~ ~'" Sou "eSe' so' " ""o~' ~
Wsh .., s,. 49, e,-o
- a.So,,S, .ss y. ny. s,n W, ,no 80.
! cood sno,t ra.a,, ,n r,,t IN w ,nnn.v
"a .nv,h,n. ".ic,,ie - ~ w ia ,h.
rr.nd - ys,snd y" '"'
no vo,, rsm.mhs. s,u,v.n ....
inS vow Eho The twn s,rsns.rs n estv
ionis ana whissv y.-is, w.rs, AMI
ala Won ssv. rair - lat z.iig'.
sor,iissr" A. Yes. / ssid that.
q Hov Yer. yo,, In, ,rndmc.a n
ths:. runnsw, WSv po.s ,n,ro'
6uc~d -. ''
O. How A ia .s,a. "Thi. 4.
Lsfty Louis ana this IL Wh,tey Levis
and this is Mr. Wehbsr.
O. You heiped bail Zelis. didn't
your A. Yss. / rave $500 TO WALTON
O. Did YOU not hear that Rose and
Rossnti-ai had fallen out? A. ia
heard IL talked about uptown.
q. You know Rose accused Rosen-
thai Of circulsti the renorf that
Rose had framed I'm the ZelIr arrest
A. 1 don't know about that
,.,..... ... -
WeUUeH TeIlS WHAT hAP'
pRNgn neeoae xui,Nc
- vi ."s n.snt OF .ne snoot.nk
WIZ WIZ 'ms oio YOU set 10 your poAor
'o0mr a. Aoout = O'Clock.
W SImo olo Noso set thoro :
a. 0ont Know exectiy.
nao you ever gone 10 bargain
WIN tns eunmeh! a. NO. everything
OF that sort was oone py hose.
~. Wnen tney came 10 your place
oS m'dnient that night. VINO came
nrstT a. Ihey all came together and
vaMon ana noso ana Schepps were
with them.
=. You went to the Metropol0 20
see u Rosenthai was thereI a. Yes
T.. Whs6 you saw Noeentha, do
you 90 up 70 MIN eno speak 70
him! 4. rse. ts. :,
q. Oto yov PUT your arm around
NE shcu!dsr and Say "hsIio,
herman"f 4. Yes.
q. Whae o.o yeu % thenT a.
Went back g the poker room
eno toIo Levy Louie ana the
The evening world., 1914-05-14
ADMITS MANY LIES TO THE
POLICE,

Q. You lied to Dougherty about not
seeing Rose on the morning OF the
murder and about saying that Rose
had gone to your club looking for
you while YOU were out? A. Yea,
did.
q. You were asked II you had and
knowledge Of the killing OF Rosenthal
and you said you had not. Wasn't
that a lic7 A. Yes.
Y. You said Jack Rose was no, In
your place Monday night. Was that
lie. too A, Yes. sir.
q. You sworc before Dougherty
that you might have gone to the
Hetropolc al q quarter before one OF
pcrhups after that. Was that lie? ?
4, Yes.
q. You stated. when asked whether
you had any differences with Rosrn-
thai. that you never paid any attcn
tion 10 him" Doesn't that mean you
had had any differences, 4. | never
had any differences with him.
q. on the last trial YOU stated that
after your jaw was broken Rosenthal
shook hands with YOU and said he
WAS sorry 1t happened, Was tina,
true? A, Yes
Q. You had Mr., Marshall AZ your
lawyer for two wecksf A. Yes.
Q. Will YOU waive the right of Mr.
Marshall (now of Becker's COUNSEL
To keep his lips closed so that he may
testify? A. No.
DO you do that because you are
afraid tho truth win como out?'
asked .Manton.
Mr.. whitman instantly objected
and was sustained by Justice Bca
-. why rden't-1sa ieoh It &he Jury
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-17

In the Matter of the Estate of Alex
ander McLain, Deceased. Notice to
Creditors.
The undersigned, having been duly
appointed Administrators of the .es-
tate of Alexander McLain, deceased,
hereby gives notice to all persons hav-
ing claims against said estate to pre-
sent the same, duly verified and with
proper vouchers (if any exist even
though such claims be secured by
mortgage of real estate, to the I'M
dersigned at 1916 Ashford street. Ka-
lihi, City and County of Honolulu, +.
H., within six months from the first
publication of this notice or they will
be forever barred.
All persons indebted to said estate
are hereby notified to make immediate
settlement to the undersigned.
Honolulu, August IL. 1914
MRS. PHILOMENA SILVERHORN,
Administrators of the estate of Alex.
ander McLain, Deceased.
5s34-Aug. IL, "a, 81, Sept. Z, Il.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-17
| JUDGE WHITNEY
HANDLESPROBATE
INCOURT

The following probate matters were
disposed of by Circuit Judge W. l..
Whitney this morning.
Final accounts OF Mary r. Eichler.
eXecutrix OF the estate OF Franz Brze-
zowsky were approved; execatrix dis.
charged and bond cancelled. ....
Final accounts of Henry Smith, ad.
ministrator OF the estate Of Charles r.
Dement,. approved and administrator
discharged. +. F.. -. -....
Final accounts of the Trent Trust
Company executor OF the est3te Of
Walter NJ. Pomroy approved, executor
discharged and bond cancelled
+ The nineteenth annual accounts OF
Cecil Brown and IL. F'ocke, trusteess
OF the estate of James Gay. approved.
Final accounts of Cecil Brown. ex.
ecutor OF the estlte Of Maria Chapman,
approved and executor discharged.
Final accounts of X. Okamoto, ad-
ministrator of the estate of III. Okla.
motto, approved and administrator dis
charged.
The receivers sale of the Hoffman
Cafe to Flu Wah and Others for the
sum of $1,000 was confirmed.
The fifth annual accounts of W. o.
Smith. trustee of the estate of JOS
ephine C. Barber, approved.
The court ordered that all matters
pending before it now be assigned to
Judge w. ]. Robinson, OF the third
division Judge Whitney leaves today
on ten days vacation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-17
MANOA MAY TAKE
HISMAJESTY'S
TREASURE

=
Specie and treasure whose value q
estimated in seven figures and kbelier.
ed to represent part payment Of the
regular contribution Of the Australian
commonwealth TO the mother country.
which thus far is reported as part Of
the consignment in the Canadlan-Aus
tralasian steamer Mariana Is today
expected to complete its journey to-
the mainland by the Matson Navis1-
ton steamer Manoa. scheduled to de.
part from Honolulu at 4 o'clock 70
morrow afternoon.
The Royal mail which. under or.
binary conditions should have been far
on it's way in the direction Of Victoria
may also be FASTENED to destination
by means OF an American vessel Ne.
gotiations were this morning under
way for a transfer Of much valuabIos
from the Mariana before that vessel
steamed to an anchorage off the port.
Through the agency OF Castle 3
Cooke the Manoa will depart from
Pier 10, taking about $500 tons Of
sugar, and pines to the amount oi
$4,000 cases. The Manoa Is predicted
will sail from the port with a fun
complement of cabin passengers The
vessel returned from Kahului and HiIo
today. where about one-half Of the
island product was supplied.