davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-08
SEND WORD TO REBELS THEY WISH TO SURRENDER AND
 QUIT FIGHTING.
MUTINY STARTS ATVERA CRUZ
Avenue of Escape From Harassed Country-NeWs Is Carried by
 Courier to Carranza.
(WNU News Service.)

Vera Cruz, July S.-M eXican fed eral troops stationed siA miles be- yond the American line are in a state of revolt. Senor Campero, represen- tatlve of Gen. Carranza here, declared that couriers had reached him with information that the mutiny is spread ing swiftly and will reach the capital itself
 300 Offer to Surrender. American officers believe Campero is unduly optimistic as to the extent of the mutiny, but 300 federals sent word to the constitutionalist repre- sentative that they wished to sur render and declared they would march into the American lines, turn ing over their arms and ammunition Gen. Funston was advised of the re- volt in the federal lines. He issued orders to the outposts to be on the lookout for the federals, and not to fire upon them. If they actually sur render they probably will be treated in the same manner as the federal troops which retreated from Ojinago and were held at Fart Bliss Reports of the revolt in the federal camp astonished the American of ficers here. The forces outside Vera Cruz were supposed to be picked troops, selected to guard the road to V'fa Cruz, which is Huerta's only vtssible route of flight
 Wild Scene in Camp.
 Campero wired Gen. Carranza:
 "The federals along the railroad to the capital are shouting Viva Car ranza, and wish to join you. I can not leave the American lines, but will go out to the soldiers as soon as I can"
 The 300 soldiers who started the revolt created wild scene in the fed eral camp. They openly proclaimed their intention of marching into the American lines and laying down their arms. Campero declared that word brought to him by couriers was that federal officers were finding it diff ficult to round up enough loyal men to place the mutineers under arrest.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-08
WIDOW WEDS HER CHAUFFEUR
Efforts Of Daughter Fail to Keep Mrs. Seller From Wedding Her
 Employe.
CWNT New Service !

parkersburg, w. Va, July S.-Mrs. Ada U. Sellers. widow of Dr. F. NJ.
 sellers' who was one of the wealthi-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

9utte, @}out., A. Suli. Gric
2antela, Elm finniider 9cromanh
grill gcitern oen @lapor 2ouiS g.
Duncan in ieincm 9ureau nit einem
0ol9 an un0 OcrIeBte i6m orei Stid-
wrtnoen. Ger W1opor icboB in 9&otb-
ipc6r, auf Ocm 9oOen liegeilo, 0erl
9lngrcifer in Sen llntcrleib. @eiOe
mcrOcn bon i6rcn @un0en pa6r-
i1cinli6 geneien.
Die raOifalen finniiben 9(r6eitery
welbe 5uiammen nit 9lnoeren am
IS. SSuni aus Ser 2ofol-llnion gtr. 1
ouSgetreten paren mo Sranf 9llto-
nen BON 9}egranee, @}i1., oen Gorre-
Iponoentcn ciuer finnii9en 3eitlmg
in Sancod, nibt 81 bcmegen oermo6-
ten Butte 8ll perlaiien battcn ii6 an
Oen Nlavor nit Dem &erlangen gc-
mcnOct, 9lltonen 0eportircn 5u ldllen,
Oa sic BON i6m pcrtretenc 3citing auf
Soften Scr Union itano. 9llS Scr
Nlopor 2antcla nitt6eilte, ooB cr
nidt oie @}a6t babe, 9Iltouen 5u Sc
portireiL etiolgtc Scr 9tngriff.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

Gpn0IoS, glri5o 4 Sui. SSic
Die geitern bier BON @uomuus onge-
fonntenen 9riiOer 5reOerico unO SIT.
titrO Goliien5uloS ouSiogen, ihO oie
oortigcn 3uitdnoe ihredli0 uu0 @i-
DiliIten luie sic Sol0otcu BON SUIT
gerSnot6 6eoro6t. gtS sic 9riiOer
@uopn1aS OerlieBen, bate Die f6Oera-
liItiide 6orniion ongeblid 200
Mann Gor6eretlmgen getroffeu oie
Staot 6u rGrmen io6oIO oieie bon
Den Gonltitltionaliiten angegrifien
perOen piirOe, pos in 9Gloe 81 er-
murten Uor. Wie6rere I'M 0aien lie
genoe &auffo6rteiibiife moren be.
reitS nit 0en @Quipirlln9en ser @or-
niion 6efro6tet unO oiid @eidiibe
unO Dhtnition moren oni &ier sur
@egienOung ouigeitopeIt. Yoqti-
Snoianer iinO I'M 3pongspege fiir
Die @orniion conicribirt porOen. 0ie
meiiten &oufleute moren qe5mungen,
lire 9dOen 81 iblieBen neil sic So
0erdliiten Oie Stoot INN 5lpei N}illio-
men gebronOibobt itnO ipdter ou6
Oic 9e6enSmitteloorrdt6e bei6log-
nobnit botten. Ger orobenoen Sum
oerSnotb luegen 6atten oie 6ooera-
liIten oQen g3i6tfombottouterI sic
Die StoOt oerIoien woaten geitottet
Oies 5u t5nn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05
wlcrdants & Wlincrs arausSort g..

MCrdaHiS C WlinerS SranSpOrt So.
1Gmpier-9inie,
NrnMt nno &aiOglcg
9lnW Spitnn tun bcm CItcn.
Scecn GOnlliaB, &ienHdg uiln Sreiiaa
ltbr NUcno8
Ndh FruOibence ulo ncn CIlen
Neocn @onuian, Riiifuoh uu0 Srgitaa,
6 llbr Mhcuns
Hc0 IcmpurtsRriUS
GonntaG, &ienlllg. Wiiimo0 unD NrciiaQ
ubr glbenO8
Snmt nuQeroulmen idglih 6is llbr Nahm
tir oenlelheu $40 ahtaDtcnoe 8ampier
Wnd Sauannn1 nub SO6iunniue
Seocn Wioniap Niihuo6 SreiinQ nor QlhO5
pdnptbnrcnn: @rrmnii- unb qiqntztt
?. Y. NeNein, @aent Bier sub Der Bnb.Gtf.
Gt3.G&G-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05
Oln Bup gtlte.

Madj gluriolf nab Elo &Oint,
Nunoes. 4oitoampicr ,8lurioo" uno ,Signina"
&is Ielglieg. lliq f@rel lLicil p.J pfr ,gAl.lA
IlNer .'.- .I...tto NfNte
Trhbhh0 ..........5O Ntuie
Solpie g Ia Carrie @lcnit 81 mnEi9en Ereirn
Die sGomplct babeH lnuteuorc MnNer pno
Sart9UGrSielen ip oteH Naiaien; @ienmasSFt.
ten m alien oprDclirn 3inlucrn iino Metals
GDicn NIT MieNiugbeidlnB mo UDerc WlagEs
NUicn In uUen ilelncn GiWllrtH Hrpnis2inoc.
ltnben NIT Gol1 mo irlihem @aprr. DidrcuHi
NuutentelenrdpbsSnhe
SnialiNc nlt Gacd ga6a. nnb gumpstr.
2iniem.
$3.50 &odcHeuo-Munbla6rt.N Nlreie nab El5
Fuint, Muript lulo @DttsmlntB, Nc., gum gcrs
fanf Srcltaac uuo S0mnnGS
GampIer oeruien Elcr A, 2lalrGisane ida'
lid, cinihllehli1b Sunutn0S, nm $50 @aeupN
Auigt3HrcauT, 107 GnNaltnura@'r; y.
81 8. gabnfNiircnu, Continental Nniioing; 4
Giig,Sahrite' Sir0Be aio 500 2gbtsGtr.
Nepad bonn 0uiel ooer 2eoOuunp nutb Mci'n
3el erpeolrt
So0n ". etrriuuno, @. & g. 81,
y. o. I1unipinu, 9rnific .0,anhGct
8. 3. SDt0nH, 0cnl. 8nil Ngcnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

Dies nit Oen @ru6en6eiibcrn 5ur 9lr.
belt 5uriid0etebrt iinO.
Ser 9eri1t meIOet, OaB nit 9llt5-
nabme OeS llniiunoeS, OoB Die 8ergs
lellte Sen SuperiutcnOenten &ingoon
om Mthpo6 al Der 9lbreiie BON Go-
noneo OcrbinOcrteu unO 5wangen int
Sauic Ocs Goniular-2lgenten 0lon-
tague SGub 81 iu6en, ionit feline linz
rtbet porgefonnncn iinO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

QSHe Aux Gcie in's 9uSlnue Driorat 6.
0lnlnc, glr 4t3, SitValtimoae SiraRe uGe,
6nit0lu Nuuic suenne,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05
Der llScItiue6unlc- Strife.

Sits burG6, So, A. Suli. n
9ie ltrifcnoen 9lrbeiter Der @eiting-
6ouie-&erfc itimmten ocitcru iiber sic
@oridlGge Der @eieui6aiten ob. 0ic
9lbItimnnmg bat I'M 7 llbr @lorgcnS
in Srrtle Greet 6egonncn imo oouert
beina6e umunter6ro9en tort. Seocr
9lrbeiter bat eineu georndten Stinm-
5ettel erbalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05
sdnIe llnS S6eater.

SVVtlN ANU rIUNNlNAs
@riin0ung elmer nationalen 8it6ne
aif 0em Ocuti9-onerifaniIben
2e6rertag 6eipro9en. - 9}d6Iter
Gonoeut in Wiilpaufee.
G6icago, 4. Suli. ~ Der na-
tionale ocutib-amerifonii6c 9cbrer-
6uno bat in elmer geltert &ornlittog
i'm 0a6gurten oeS 5otels 9oiaQe a6-
ge6oltenen Sibung lm0 lebtcn Saupt-
periounlimg Sen &elt ser i6m porlie-
genoen @ciddite erleOigt.
Die Souptnummer Oes gro-
gronin8 bilOete Gin bon &rofeiior
OSfur @url6or0t bon ser MorQuette-
llnipcriitdt in Wlilmallfee ge6oItener
@ortrag iiber r8ii6ne lno Sbule in
9(nerifa". Ser &eoner fii6rte ans,
OaB bis icBt BON einem GiniluB ser
9ii6nc oilf oic Sbule folml Die &e6e
iein f0nne, OaB man aber Die 8eOeu-
tlmg Scr 9ii6ne ais @r5ie6un9snittel
i'm 9lu0c be6alten im0 nit oQcr &rait
ouf ibre Gnhpidclung 6inar6citen
ioQtc, rnO iagte, bon Sen @anOel6il-
bern ipre6enO:
sat Die amerifanii1e @ii6pe iib
bis lett nod All feineu er3ieberiIhen
6attor cntpidelt, 10 bat es elmer ieis
ner 9hlSpiicbie, Ger &inematoaropD,
0aS 6ilmt6eoter, gct6on; Oieier Gin
fGuB mar a6er Elm recbt ibleGter,
Oenn ebcn bier miro ia fait ausiGlieB-
lid ser Scniationslult oes 8nbli-
fums @cnii9e get6on. Sn i6uen Iiebt
man, pie in eincm Soblipiegel, olles
per3errt, ln0 Iie ba6en nit Ser wo6-
rcn &lnit a6iohit ni6tS gemein. Us
lit a6er an3une6nien, OoB audi lie
nod Ginger 3eit i6ren &ei5 perlie-
rem perOen, lmO 0oB Oonn OaS Sdot-
ten6il0 Dem pullirenOen 2cben ElaB
mac6t. lin unier 3iel 5u erreihen
Inn Die gii6nc 81 Ocm 3l MAIDEN mas
tie fem muB, inn eincn mirfli9 err
5ie6eriiben GiniluB oiS5uii6en, mill
len in Die Seelen Ser &inOer Oie Sci
me OeS @pi0i60nen, Ocs 9laeinmo6-
rcns bineinoelegt merOen.
Sooann i6ritt man sur @obl Ser
@eoniten. sic 6otte folgenoes @r-
ge6uiB: &rdiiOent, SEQ Stern @til-
maufec; Gicc @rGIiOent, W}ortin
S6mio5ofcr, G6icogo; Sefretdr, 81.
G6orlD, Wdlwalrfcc; S6abmeiiter1
&arl @ngelmann @lilmoifce; 9ei-
ii6er, @run6ilO Senert, Cincinnati;
8. 2ouiie 6ci6ig, @bansbiae, SnO.;
Ottilie @ogeniteber, TaDton, O6io
Serb. SteOinger, Smo6o, 9te6r., uno
SFroieIior Or. 9l @uiic, 9}etp-gorf.
Ger nG9itidbrige 2e6rertog miro,
mic cinItimnig bei6loiien wuroc, in
W}ilmoufcc Itottfinoen. @S Iagen
GinlaOlutgen bon g}erp-Dorf un0 San
SSrancisco Dor, oieie miBten aber 5ll-
riidoclpieien merOen, oa Oie 0eltti6-
lGnOiiAen 9e6rer n6bites So6r cine
9lmerifaia6rt mo1cn imO babel ipc-
5ieG WtiImollfee lmo Oen Oortigen
2e6rericuinar i5r SSnterelie 5inpen-
Oen per0en.
Sp 8erbinOuug init Oieicm 9eiuhe
ioQ oann Oie 43. So6rcspcrianm-
lmg 0es notionolen 0elltib-omcrita-
niiHen 2ebrcr6lnoeS obgebulten uer-
Sen. Nlit einem I'M @cbdlioc 0es
n@ermotio-M -MGnnerbors" Oeranital-
tcten @mnfett oeitcrn 9t6cno fanO Der
9c6rertug iein @nOc @lartin
S6mio6oier hn9irte ais SpreGmei-
itei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

W@ o5 allan Wer, 3. Sult
(ora6tlos rad San Giego, A. SulD.
Ger &reil3er 0Sout6 Gofota" lit am
Gouneritoo 9lbeuo nod Gieoo o6ae-
fa6ren uno bat 5iuei 9otoiQore bon
@larine.Eruppen fir cin SommerIo-
ger in Coronado, in Ser 9SGbe bon
Sau Gicgo, mitgcnommen. Die ii6ri.
gen 9otuillone ser Morine-Truppcn
5o6en aeiiern 9oro OeS &reu5erS
n@eIt-Grginia~ San Gieoo perloi.
len
@eItern fam bier sic 9lo6ribt an,
OoB oic &ouaeutc in @uopmoS iih
gemcigert bo6eu cin 3mau9Soorle
ben inn 9etrugc oon $4,000 oui5u.
bringen uno man befiirhtet. OuB aus
oicicm @umoe @liB5eaigfciteu ent-
lteben nlogeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05
gInti-llrpli6iIiuna .gian ae0riInOet.

NNll= l=RfDDlulllUNeHSlHu BtBlHNpCl.
youngStomn, g., 4. Suli.-
9obier lit oic @riinOung elmer 9lnti-
@rp6ibitions.9iga bci6loiiene Sodc.
sic wuroe pom Gcutid-9lmerifani-
i1en Staotper6anO ongcregt, Inn rn-
ter Der Slogge oeiiel6cn OaS libcrQlc
Clement aller 9lationeu obne 9iiiG-
iiGt auf Spro6e uuO 4Sartei 5ll Der.
cinen. Ser @er6ano ging bon Der
lleber5euguno aus, OoB Die 0euti6en
0n5u Oen 9(nitoB gebcn miiBtcn Oem
lie OcritGnOeu' am 6eitcn Oen @ert6
Der Grboltlng perionliGer 5rci6cit
imO bdtten ou6 Sen Whtt6, fiir ibre
lle6cr5eugling nit g9ort imo I6ot
ein5lltreten. Ser Sta0toerbouo nit
ieinen li6erolen EenOcu5en cribien
ais Oie geeignetitc &orpcri1aft, Inn
Oen 9aa ms &oacn SIT 6rinacn. Sn
einem 9lufruL ser 5u Der @riinolmg
allfforoerte, beiBt eS:
nDie S6arfma9erei Scr ASro6ibi-
tionilten nintnt imlner groBcre Gi-
mcniioncn an. &ein 9littel lit 0ic-
ien einem un6eilpoQen 6onotiSmrS
gum Opier gciaaenen @eieaen idlecbt
genug, I'M BON ibm 3ilr grreibung
ibreS 3mecfes in 9tenit geprebt 81
iueroen, ltnO nit i9rem blinOen @ifer
perbinoen lie einen 6rem0en6oB, Der
6eionOerS gegen Die Geutibcn un0
OaS Oeltibe Gereinsipeien iib penOet.
QoS libcrole Clement bat Ser 8emc-
ging NIT Oerl1rGnftcu glrmcn gegen-
iiber geitanoen in Ser f1Il6litben Nm
nabme, 0aB sic g(tsii1ten auf @in-
fiibrung BON Stats inO 9{ational-
Erobi6ition alf 81 ibwa9cn 6iiBcn
itGnOen, Inn ernitlidb in 8etro1t ge-
5ogen weroen 5u f0nnen. Gos lit
cine oltr1ouS irrige glnii6t, unO ie
cher sic 2iberolcn ooOon obfonlmeu,
ie beiier lit es fiir iic ielblt lnO sic
9laGemein6eit.
Die @niierlnuder 6aben itnilntcr-
bro6en geipiiblt unO ogitirt, uno iie
mii6len nod immer weiter. Sic 6o
ben cine oroBartige Srganiiation
6inter iicb Ite6en unO i6re &rieasfoIie
miro bon llnternebmern lmo Gorpo-
rationen geipidt pelbe bon Dem Sim
ter9eOanfen geleitet weroen. Dab iie
Den 9lrbeitcrn ipGter am 2o6ne ab.
8paden fonnen, mas Tie ooourd), ooB
Tie fein @elo me6r fiir geiltige &C.
trdnfe perausga6cn f0nncn eriparcn.
0en Burden fam oas Sanomerf
nun OaOur6 gelegt wcrOel, OaB 2eute
III Die itootlic6cn uno nationalen &C.
icbge6enOcn &orperi1aiten gepd6lt
merOen allf pelGe man iid in 8c5ug
ouf 2iberolitdt na9 ieOer 9idtlng
bin oilrGals perlaiien fam, uno Oo-
5l lit elm 5iclbcwubtcs Gingrcifcn in
Die Bolitif obne Jllldltbt ollT Fortels
itellung OringcnO ge6oten.
Scr 9IationalbunO unO bic Oeribie-
0enen StaatSper6dnOc 6a6en OieSnd-
loge oucb flar Olrdi6alit, ino Iie bla-
fen iebt frdftig 5itm Sanmclm Inn
onf sic groBe 51labt i6 por5uberei-
ten, pel6c sen &robibitioniiten gclie-
fert mcroeu nluB. Sade 0eS Staot-
pcrbonOes lit cs MN cbenfaas bier
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05
gSalcS NSruscF scacn llniteS @liuc
gSOrfcrS.

@fng6ompton, g. g., 4. Su.
Ii. - 9iibter u. $. Semell, Dor wel-
dem ser auf 100000 Gnti6aot.
glmg lolltenOc @ro5cB BON u. 2.
@oles gegcn Die Gcreinigten @ru-
benor6citcr bon 9(nlerita ocr6oliOelt
miro, Bat geitert per Cra6t s. s..
SaItinoS bon 9}ew Dort criudbt i6nl
cine Gopie eines Sdreibens 3lI5liien-
Sen, luel6es ser perItorbene @ropcr
GleoelauO an Oen Oamaligen Fraii.
6entcn S6eooore 9iooieOelt geididt
bat un0 morin Glcbelono, ser BON
Grdiioent 9iooiebeIt einoelaoen uor-
sen mar, I}itglieO ser S6icosgc-
ribts Gonmiiiion 8a mcroen ole
Stelung ser n9o6Ienbdrone" Die
iih weigcrtcn, auf itbieoSgeri1tli1e
glburt6elm1 OcS StriTeS ein5ngc.
5en, gemiBGilligt BAT.
QSNe 6uy Gciir in'5 guSlouo briorat g.
Maine Wr. 4t3, Sn.Wuliim0te 5iraRc, unts
Suitnlu Ouulc glOcuue.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-13
MccARN GETS MESSAGE
FROM HIS CHIEF WHICH
He SAYS is FAVORABLE

United States District Attorney Jeff
McCarn received cable message from
Washington, d. G., this morning, which
caused him to smile broadly as he
opened and read the despatch during
q session OF the federal court.
Yes, It's from the attorney general, .
said Mr.. McCarn. in response to a
query following tile adjournment of
court. And the district attorney smil-
ed once more.
.Fayorable?" he continued. 'Yes. y
viii say that It is. In fact, anythY.g
that ! get in thesway of cableg am
from the attorney generals ofHxe is
favorable to me-
As to the text of the abNSfam Mr..
McGarn was noncommiUA. There
were no rumors preyaIAf as to its
c0fitefits. II is said 1t the district
attorney has tendereT his resignation
to take effect SiiVdy and the cable
message may be aiken to have some
Bearing In this natter. Mr.. McCarn
Is silent as to efIefhef he has resumed
h!s duties as district attorney per.
manently, or until November Is. Z y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-13
MANY OFFlC Frs RETURN
ON TRANSPORT THOMAS

The transport Thomas, which arriy.
ed from San Francisco this mbrning,
brought a number of officers for the
Hawaiian department, for the most
part returning from leave. The trip
was made withoue accident or Incl
dent, the passengers reporting pleas.
ant routine of shipboard life. Lieut.
col E. Kinds. 5tf Field Artillery. en-
route to Manila for station, is in
command of troops.
Capt. A. G. Knowles, formerly of the
18th Infantry. but recently transferred
to the I'd to III the Vacancy caused By
the death OF Capt. Watkins, was an
arrival on the Thomas this morning.
Other officers for Oahu are:
First Lieut. K. S. Snow. LIST Inf; LIST
Lieut.. G. R. Harrison. 25th Inf: I'd
Lieut.. c. R. Eaxter, C. A. c.; Chap
lain S. NJ. Lutz. 4tIl Cav; 1st Lieut.. d.
d. Hay, 18th INF; LIST Lieut. G. e.
Stallman. d. s.: I'd Lieut.. H. Sheker.
jan, LIST Inf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-13
ACID ST0MACHS
ARE DANGEROUS
Common Sense Advice BY a Uistlh-
suished Specialize. 50

Acid" stomachs are dangerous Be.
cause acid irrftates and inflarnes the
delicate lining Of the stomach, thus
hindering and preventing the proper
action OF the stomach, and leading %
probably nine-tenths of the cases 81
stomach trouble from which people
suffer. Ordinary medicines and Ineai.
cinal treatments are useless in such
cases. for they leave the source OF the
trouble. the acid in the stomach, as
dangerous as ever. The acid must Be
neutralized. and its formation pre4ehf-
ed, and the best thing for this pdf-
pose is a teaspoonful Of Illustrated
magnesia. q simple antacid, taken IN 4
little warm or cold water after eating,
which not only neutralizes the scid.
but also prevents the fermentation
from which acidity is developed.
Foods which ordinarily cause greatest
distress may be eaten with impunity II
the meal is followed with a. little BIZ
surated magnesia, which can be OBJ
tanned from any druggist, and should
always be kept handy For sale by
Benson, Smith & Co., Chambers Drug
CO. and HOLSTER Co.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-13
OAHU PRISON NO
PLACE FOR ANY
WOMAN, ASHFORD
Judge Condemns BastiIe But
Gives Kate Lee Choice OF
$500 Fine or 2 Years

II consider 0alfn prison utterly I'M
M 90 place IN which to incarcerate
any woman, regardless Of her race.
color or the nature Of the crime OF
which she has been Convicted Such
Is the gist Of q condemnatory state
ment by Circuit Judge c. w. Ashford
ON the bench this morning in sentenc.
ing Kate Lee. q colored woman con
victed BY d Jury OF assault with a
deadly weapon.
whereup6n the court ignored the
recommendation of the prosecution
that the defendant be given prison
sentence, and assessed fine OF $500.
At the same time the court stipulated
that should she be unable 20 pay the
fine she should serve IL out ID the
prison at the rate Of 81 day. It is
not known yet whether she will be
able to produce the coin, but It Is re-
garded as extremely doubtful; In
which event Mrs. Lee. by the terms Of
the courts sentence, is doomed to
languish nearly two years in the bas-
tile which Judge Ashford condemns
so strongly
Mrs. Lee was accused OF drawing a
revolver on Police officer MePherson
and License Inspector FennelI when
they were placing her under arrest in
her house at Wahiawa for conducting
q blind tiger"
Had the charge against her been
that OF assaultihg officers 81 the law
she could not have been given pris-
Oh sentence of more than one year
ufider the broader. statute which
charges merely assault and battery
with q deadly weapon The maximum
sentence could have been Just two
years. As 4 Is, Mrs. Lee probably
win serve 600 days In Jail
Before pronouncing sentence the
court asked counsel for. the pf6secu,
ton for their preference as to choice
q punishment She could have been
fined $1,000. Brown asked FOR impris-
oriu1ent and Attorney Straus for the
defense asked for a fine. The lafer's
request was granted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-13
COhPL MADE
TO SUPERVISORS
AGAINST RINK
49, IAVI1IHH" fIHUI"N

Three ordinances which the Demo.
cratic board Of supervisors evidently
had intended passing If they were re-
elected, were relegated to the limbo of
forgotten things at the noon session
today. Two were measures relating
TO sidewalks and ctrbing in different
sections Of the city and one was q
house-fly ordinance. The latter, on
motion by E. H. F. Wolter, was tabled
with the comment. "let someone else
have swat at it. !"
@As Observation-Disclosures say aye"
enunciated His Hoaer the mayor in
s6horous tones, and the vote was.
unanimous.
A petition signed by 81 citizens and
Fproperty-owners in the vicinity of the
new skating rink on Fort street, pro-
testing against >the alleged unseemly
noises efHanati4g from That amuse-
rent establ ishnfent, was referred to
the police committee. The recommef-
Gatib1 6f d committee, healed by SUI
pefSisCf Markham that the city and
county treasurer be authorised to en-
ipl6y an attorney on a commission
| basis to collect overdue sewer rentals
WIS adopted The c6l1ffiittee states
tliat when this department was trans
TERED by the territory to the NUM-
Hcipal government approximately $500
was due from sewer patrons, and that
the bulk 0f this remains uncollected.
communication from City and
County Physician J. r. Wayson, ask
,ing that $500 be appropriated 10 help
reduce the $500 deficit confronting
the Ehildfen,s Hospital was referred
to the health ana police committee.
The board granted a request from the
Mothef's Club of KafmuH, made BY
ifs secretary, Mrs 3. II. Boyen, for
befihissi6h e Hold aEdafce 1T the Lii
t0kaiaii school Oh Friday evening,
November 81, to rr9side money for the
milk fund maintained by the club for
children Of INDECENT families attending
that institution.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-13
Send PORTRAITS
FORCHRISTMAS

HONOLULU. Nov. 1s.-Local peo-
pie can make relatives and friends on
the mainland or abroad happy this
Christmas by sending Photographic
portraits taken by r. w. Perkins. VERY
artistic effects can be secured. and
many friends can be remembered at
reasonable cost. Appointments fol, sit.
tings should be made early, so that
portraits can be delivered in time
Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-13
MAUI NAYS

Especial star Bulletin CORRESPONDENCE
WAILUKU, Maui, Nov. PA.
Haneberg, representing H. Haekfeld
& Company, has been visiting the XII
pahulu plantation during the week.
He is now spending few days at La
hama, visiting the Pioneer Mill Com
pany. |
Rev. Louis M. Mitchell, pastor of
the Hama Evangelical church, last
sunday resigned Ills charge. 1t is re-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-13
MOTHER OF GENERAL
EDWARDS PASSES A

News Of the death Of his NOT
cleveland, Ohio, reached q.
Clarence r. Edwaras l1st night .
the cable MESSAGE wns 4 gro1| .
It's tidings were not altokethcf
Dected. as news Of the illno1.
reached General Edwards soI1|
ago.
Mrs. Edwards was the widow /.
liam Edwards. and In the Cot.
many charitable enterprises N.
broad social career. wass knoI.
loved by many who win learn /.
death with deepest regret
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-13
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK
HAS SIG, 900 DEPOSITS

Local residents to the number OF
296 have deposited $26.147.66 in the
postal savings department Of the local
postoffice. according TO report is
sued today This new feature Of the
local Offices work has been IN opera
ti0n for several months and each
month. says the report. sees substan-
tial gain In the total amount of de-
posts. On July / the deposits TO.
tailed slS.1S0. A like savings depart.
ment IS in operation ut Scilofield Bar.
racks where to date 5000 has been
placed in charge Of the postoffice.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-13

churches on Maui Messrs. Kauihou.
Kahookele and Cathcart are the
three trustees of the church who are
seeing the building through to com
@pletion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-13
Local AND GENERAL

The trial Of Nicholas Trihd, an en-
listed man. and Maria Lucia Melendre,
under indictment by the federal grand
jury on charge Of having committed
a statutory offense. began IN the dis.
trict court this morning before Judge
Sanford B. Dole.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-13

Rev. Rowland B. Dodge was this
week a passenger to Hama, visiting
Nahiku church, and looking after
church matters in Hama. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-13

Last day to pay taxes without pen.
atty i Nov. IS. Bring your tax bills
with yoti.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-13

r. A. Drummond Of Kaupo has IN
stalled one and q half horsepower
stationary engine at Nun for pumping
water from one Of his wells for his
horses and cattle.