davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
kinney PLEASED
With RESULTSOF
TRIP TO. kauai

Superintendent Fl. w. Kinney, oil
the education department, Is back
from Kauai feeling enthusiastic about
the schools of that island and also
about the supervisors of the Garden
Island. The superintenden. declares
that it is a pleasure to see the man
ner in which the soions take up any
matter mat effects the welfare Of the
county school buildings. Every sug-
gestion made by the head of the
school department was faForably
thought of by the supervisors. RI
There is little needed in the way
of school buildings on Kauai" said
Kinney, "and what is needed will be
attended to by the supervisors. saw
every teacher on Kauai, except one,
who was iii in bed. visited all the
schools from Mana to Haena and was
accompanied by Supervising Princi-
pal Brodie, who planned the tour OF
the island.
eat Waimea larger school Is need
ed, and, later on, there is no doubt
that one will be erected. There is
no land available just now, but lot
that is now under cane will be ex-
changed next year and q larger school
structure win be erected thereon"
The matter Of the Kauai high
school was brought up at a meeting
held at the Fairyiew Hotel. Lihue.
last Thursday night. It was definitely
decided that the old courthouse at
Lihue be converted into q high school
and preparatory school building This
was satisfactory to everyone and, 1t
is understood, Is also in accordance
with the ideas of the governor anA
the education department.
Sixty pupils are assured for the
high and preparatory schools. and a
committee was appointed to ascer-
tain, for certain, how many more may
be expected to attend the institutions.
The present Select School, at Lfhue
is to be turned into a boarding de-
partment that will allow of pupils
from the outside districts of Kauai
attending the high school, and for
them to return home for week ends.
Supervising Principal Brodie and
Sheriff w. Rice are looking into the
matter of pupils for the school and
Editor Timmons, OF the Garden Island
is also deeply interested In the
scheme.
The school commissioners meet
next Saturday morning and many
matters viii then be taken up. Some
of the commissioners will not arrive
till Monday, but 4 quorum will be
available on Saturday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
PAREsIS AND DIABETES.

| Paresis. like coma when symtomatic
of Diabetes, commonly presents crit
Efcal condition. Mr.. Henry Ringo in
book lines, Post Street, San Francis
CO. was in bed for nine weeks with
Diabetes complicated with Bright's Dis
ease and Paresis To use the language
of his physician, The urine was Load
ed with both sugar and albumen but
he would probably die of Paresis,"
which was so far advanced that. of
nine physicians who had passed on the
case none gave any hope. Patient was
in Wheel-ehair much of the time
A prominent Devisadero Street ply
stefan administered Fulton's Diabetie
Compound with gradual but steady re-
Spouse. The final results may be
known from this. This was nine years
ago and patient is at this writing tFeb.
1910 robust man approaching 200
pounds, deyoting his energies to his
business. >+.%. -s- t...." =
The ability of Fulton's Diabetic Com
pound to reduce sugar in many cases
of Diabetes in people over fifty (above
patient was somewhat under fifty Is
not a matter Of opinion but FACT IN
PHYSICS and we will send formula
that will show the percentage of sugar
from week to week. AS the sugar de-
clines patients commonly improve, re-
covery or prolongafion of life being
common reports. Sugar formula and
literature mailed on request. John J..
Fulton CO., San Francisco. Ask for
pamphlet -adyertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
LAST WEEK OF
SACRIFICE SALE,
BAZAAR NIPPON

This is the last week OF the sacri-
flee sale at the Bazaar Nippon, In
Postofice Alley and incidentally che
last week of the firm, which goes out
of business at the end Of the sale.
Every article reduced away down, so
as to go quickly for spot cash. Some
beautiful bargains were secured by
wideawake ladies' last week, and Of
course there are many more bargains
to go this week. Make an offer, also,
for the showcases and fixtures every
thing must be sold. Take just a few
dollars down to the store, and come
away with many dollars worth Of
sacrificed goods. advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18

J. P. CLUM, a lecturer identified
with the Southern Pacific railway sys-
tenn, is an arrival at Honolulu this
morning and will remain in tho is
lands for the purpose of gathering
data and securing late photographs
o. Hawaiian scenery. Arrangements
have been made to supply Mr. Clum
with a new set of illustrated lantern
slides, the Hawaii Promotion Commit
tee taking up this matter with Mr..
Clum.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
DANCRAWFORD HADVERYN NARROW
ESCAPEFROMBECOMING LAWYER

bid God-speed. Thus began this AZ
rican mission so fruitful in conse-
Quences to the natives of the interior.
The Mems League of Central Union
church will hear this forceful speaker
on the evening of May q.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18

1t takes three-tenths of a second
for a signal to pass over the 2700
miles Of an Atlantic cable, -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18

The little daughter OF .Superintend.
ent and Mrs. William Walsh OF Kahu-
lui, who has been so very i'll for
weeks, is now in normal condition and
able to walk once more. The many
friends CT the family are rejoicing in
the good health of the little one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-30
AMERICANS GIVE
MUCH TO CHARITY
IN l.ia0 INSTITUTIONS THAT RE.
PORTED At CLOSE OF 1910.
THERE WE'RE INMATES To Nun
BIER OF ;s:9.51l
INCOME Is $118,380,00
GREAT AMOUNT l. RECEIVED RY
ALL CHARITY INSTITUTIONS.
WHILE EXPENSES WE'RE
slll ig> 600

Washington. u. g.. Jan. .9.-Thc re
lnrt on benevolent institutions IN the
'-nitcd states for 1910 has been issued
~ Iircctor Harris of the Bureau Of
rmSn>. Department ~ Commerce. II
Vas prepared by pr. Edwin NJ. II i>S.
Endcr the supervision cf pr. Joseph a.
Ilill. expert special agent in charge of
~ special census NJ institutional pnpu
laiion.
The report on benevolent institutions
y one uf series ~ reports issued TN he
Bureau of Census oh institutions for the
rclicf and care " the dependent AMI ~
'inqrcnt rla>>cS. u includes specifically
hose institutions which care for the ~
pcndcnt. the needy and the sick. cXclu
ave " those fur plTprr>. the insane. aud
he feeble minded. which are covered in
other special reports The great major
.ty If these institutions are conducted bv
private persons or corporations both
with and without financial assistance.
whether from pubic Or private bcnefac.
tion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-30
SAYS GOMPERS
WAS ON A JAG
UNITED MINE WORKERS ARE
Todd THAT PRESIDENT OF
AMERICAN FEDERATION WAS
-GLDKIDTSLN DHt' 'Nk."
LIE WAS PASSED
GOMPERS. SITTING On PLATFORM
CALLED SPEAKER a LIAR AND
\ SLhNDEREH" BIT VI DONALD
CBB tSS ciaifd PrcSS.l

indianapolis. Ind. Jan. "a Duncan
Macdonald CIV lilinoi> TO-DAY told th"
United Mine Workers Convention that
Samuel Gompr> got "elnrion>lr drunk
~ the convention ~ the American Fed
Grafton of Labor at Seattle.
Gompcrs was sitting on the platform
from which Macdonald spoke. and h.
called Macdonald a liar and SANDER
err"
Macdonald said that h. ami his wife
were disturbed TN 4 bunch NJ drunkS'
In u room adjoining theirs AZ the Seat
IL hntcl and that trying ~ unict the
racket himself he found Gompcr> ~ this
room "at the head ~ the table. glori-
ouSly drunk with a battle Of booze in
h~ hand
The charges began Yesterday when Nc
Donald aud others said that members ~
The executive council If the American
federation We're "rractiunarv and fossil
izcd aud that the council was com
posed of booze fighters"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-30
Man Pnncfndfes ReUidyke
IN Address To "DOiCn-dHd
Outs" BY ShOtreyiug Money

Chicago. Jan. 20 Forty down and
outs al State and Eighth streets yes
tcrday hoWled with regret when 4 pat
rolman removed from their midst H. j.
IIilligUsS.
During 10 minutes IIiliigoSs had been
address ne them. puncIuating hi> re-
marks with shower Of II. :. - and
80 bills and handfuls II silver.
Its a million dollar proposition. boys
and You cant lose" h. was shouting
when the policeman arrived lie then
had SIS left of the $50 he had short
time before.
4. :. Peterson rescued Hilligo>s from
the police and promised 10 take him home
to RushNille. Ind.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-30
RESTRAINING MIS-
SOURI ATTORNEY GENERAL
FROM SUING ROADS FOX IN
CESS CHARGES DISSOLNTD.
$4,000, 1000 INVOLVED
AcfIoN FOLLOWS RECENT ST
PREME COIET RULING UPHOLD
ING MISSOIRIS TWOCENT
PASSENGER RATE.
tBy iSsociatcd PrcSsl.

Kansas City. Mo. Jan. 3O.-lnJunc-
tion> against Attorney General Barker
of Mi>>olri which prevented him from
pro-cdcing with suits to recover ~.
0nn.0nO excess freight and passenger
charges by railroads while the Missouri
rate eases were in litigation. were dis
solved bv .Iudg, Mcpherson in the Ted
cral court today
This action follows the Supreme
courts recent decision upho'iing Mis-.
>ouri's two cent passenger aud her rate
laws
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-30
Child CHOkes To Death
While In Mothers Arms;
Apple Lodged Ia Throat

Baltomirc. Md. Jan. 80. Rushing
through the streets of Williamsburg
early TODAY with her fifteen months old
baby Bernard choking a. death ~ her
arms. Mrs. Marq GoldhirSch. of - stock
to street attracted the attention of a
pasScrhy who directed her to Dr. \ein>-
burg at - Tompkins avenue .Nn ambu
lance call had been sent 10 the Williams
burg Hospital and Ambulance surgeon
Wang. aided hy hr Nc.uSburgh. worked
in vain a. di>lodgr \ piece ~ apple thar
was stuck ia the child'S throat. but dc>
piic their efforts he died
NJ. Goidhirsch brought Bernard 10
her grocery store this morning and a.
keep him quiet VIII H. she was waiting
upon customers gave him 4 hig red an
pie Her attention Was called to him hN
the choking sound that marked his M
fort to breathe
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-30
X STRUCK AMIDSIIIP At :
O'CLOCK THIS MORNING. HN
SMALLER VESSEL AND SINKS IN
10 MINUTES.
MET IN DENSE FOG
DISASTER OCCURRED NEAR WIZ
TER OF ARTERS OF LIGIITSIIIr
OFF VIRGINIA COAST BOUND
FOR NEW YORK.
NBy .iSSociatrd PrcSS.l

Norfolk. Va. Jan. 11.-Thv old 10
minion liner. Monroe. CARRYING fifty -four
passengers and a crew Of seventy. was
struck amid>hips and nk in ton min
utcS about , o'clock this morning IT, the
liner Nantucket "A vc>S NJ half the size
of the Monroe.
II j. estimated that forty persons
were drowned
The Monroe WAS bound fur New York
from Norfolk. aud the Nantucket was
coming here from Boston. They met III
dense fog near thr winter quarters Of
i lieht>hip OF The Virginia coast
Captain Johnson of the Monroe with
al known survivors are aboard the N1u
tuckri which j. coming mere with a
stove in b.w. johnson virlc>scd that
The lost numbered twenty live pls>cng
crs and twenty four of the crew. and
that the saved were thirty ~ the pas
ScngcrS AMI fifty FIVE of the crew.
James Otonnrll. vice president ~ the
American Federation nf Labor and a
member II the new federal industrial r.
latiun> committee j. among the saved.
Some uf the saved were picked up from
an icy sea. nearly dead from exposure.
The Nantucket reached the dock here
az - o'c'o X this afternoon.
Just how the vessels met with such a
terrific impact IL still unknown. Both
captains were on the bridge "a the time
The Monroe. which T. the first vessel tho
Old Dominion line ever l.>i. was sup
posed "a H. built 10 withstand amy col n
li>ion.
The blasts of the fpehurnS had kept
some of the passengers awake and these
had the best chance a. escape Others
were thrown from their bcrthS by the
shock and had no time "a dress before
the Monroe sank. Some were drawn
down ia her vortex.
The Nantucket's search light pcnc-
trat,ng the fue only short distance.
barely revealed the sinking Ship. The
Naniuckct'S life boats were guided bv
the shouts and cries in the ing. and
nj. .kcd the Survivors ont of the sea.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-30
Crowded Sled Is Run Into
Telephone Pole To Avoid
Killing Girl; One Killed

IInncstlnlc IA. Jan. ~ One boy
was killed. another was fatally injured
and ten other members Of roaSting
party were seriously hurt today when
Donald Partridge who was steering the
sled. sent il crashing into "A t. graph
pole a. avoid striking \ girl.
Partridge was killed almost ln ,tantly
and Leonard Rubin was 80 badly In
iurcd that ply s,,ians say h. cah not TO
cover.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-30
WLlAREAL TO a
GOVERN n. LEON
OF CONSTITTTIDN
ALiST GENERAL ~ MILITARY
EXECUTIVE OF STATE Az
NOUNCED IN NATAMORp<.
NOT DECIDED YET WHERE cox
STITITIoNALIST CAPITAL WILL
BE GOVERNORS HOME H. AT
LAMPA/OS.
rhoto eopyrIsht hy Amerlean rress As.otaiLon.
fSpcc.ai io In, HcraId.l

Matamuru>. Mexico Jan. 80 M
noun"rmcnt j. made here tuday uf the
appointment II General Antonio X
Nillarcal a. bc the Con>iiiutionnli>t
military governor III the state 81 \uryu
Leon. The appointment was made IN
General Pablo Gonzales. and the honor
L. bestowed upon General NIllarcal in
appreciation of his abi IL, and the ser
wee hc has rendered the cause uf the
ConStitutionalsts since the beginning oi
the war.
The location 81 Governor Nilldrcal :
headquarters H. uncertain H. yet. lir i-
"A native of Lampazo>. an important town
located un the Mexican National hr
tween Nucvo Laredo and Monterrey
With the exception II Monterrey. the
capital and Nucvo Laredo. the c.m~ti
tu,ionalist> claim a. control the entire
State uf Nucyo Leon. which caused the
appointment ~ tonStitutIunalist civ
crnur NJ this time.
General Nillarcal j. he'd III deep ~
spect IN hi brother officers lic has
.Ons been "A fighter against the Diazs.
and ia the 9U'> served three years IN a
United States prison. on the charge ~
having organized An anti Diiz rcNolu-
iiun. Tie has been consistent ia his
cnmty against the Dilz>. and at the
outbreak ~ the Mahcro revolution ne
Joined hands with the ill iatcd president
and went through that war
Following the close IT the Nader"
revolution. General Nillaral was an
pointed Mexican consul general ia SPAN.
which posi- he held until the death of
President Madcru. lie = q man of hlgh
intel crtual altanmrniS. and a writer
of note lie was connected for many
,car> with prominent spanish paper.
The newly appointed governor of the
State ~ NucNU Leon. say COn>tltu
iionali>i Officers. proved hi courage ~
battles that have recently taken place
iu the northeastern part Of the republic
aEd especially - "a the battle ~ Vic
tnria. lie has been in practically ever.
fight that has occurred i'll this section
since shortly lticrc thr attack % Mon
lcrrcy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-30
400 KILLED IN
RECENT FIGHT
DETAILS RECEIVED IN MATAMOR.
OS OF FIGHT AT CONCEPtION
DEL ORC INDICATE HARD BAT
TIE WAS FOUGHT.
A "a HOUR BATTLE
FIGHTING WAS CONTINUOUS FOR
DAY. AND VICTORY WAS
FINAL At ) O'CLOCK IL THE
MORNING
fSpcciai ~ The HcrdId.D

MatamoroS. Mex. Jan. - Four hun
drcd fedcrals were killed during the re-
cent battle at Conception del Gro. /aca-
tecas. or executed following The battle.
according 10 further dea i Of the fight
which were received ia MatHmproS late
yesterday afternoon The Constitution
tonalists wcnih through ne tight with
seven dca dand ~cfYruty wounded.
This light death list on The Con>titu-
tionalisi side is accounted for hy the
fact that the attacking force fought
from cils rcrchmcnts. Probably two hun
drcd federal rciniorccmcntS. cn route
from Saltillo To Conception del oro.
were amhuscadcd IN the Constitutional
lists and almost totally DESTROYED by
overwhelming numbers.
The battle was continuous during
twenty four hours. and took place after
the bcsicging force had demanded the
surrender of the c'tv several times This
was refused and early Saturday morning
the fighting began. and ended the follow
ing morning at ; o'clock.
Much destruction of life was caused
by the dynamitc bombs which the Con
stitutionaliStS make and use hut there
was no destruction of property ~ has
been the ease in other battles The
houses are manly of stone or adobe. aud
not easily burned.
The federal garrison had no artillery.
and besides their guns there was cap
turcd probably 10000 rounds of ammuni
tion. Twenty .fivcv thousand rounds addi-
iional were secured fIom the destroyed
rcinforccmcnts
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-30
SOIL SURVEY FOR BELL
FLOODS DELAYED SOIL SURVEYS
IN BRAIOS SMITH
COUNTY BEING SURVEYED.
iSpcciaI ~ The HcraId.l

College Station. Tex. Jan .D.-The
Bureau II Soil surveys ~ the United
States Department of Agriculture will
conduct a survey Of Bell county immcdi-
ately according 20 announcement made
by r. Youngblood director of Expert
ment stations. who j. engaged in coop
erative work with this department.
Soil surveys i'm Brazos county have
been DELAYED as result ~ the floods
Of December. Work j. progressing rapid.
~ in Smith county. however,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-30
DISTRIBUTION or INSTITUTIONS

OF INSTITUTIONS.
Of the total number ~ ; in> bcncro
lent institutions reported in the United
States III 1910. 2ia3 ur III per cent were
institutions for the sick: 49,. or .. per
cent. were institutions for the care ~
children. l.l5l. or Il per cent. were homes
TOR adults or adults and children; M
or I per cent. were societies for the pro
tccti'n and care ~ children; and 1T. or
. per cent were institutions for blind
and deaf.
Not MI these institutions reported in
mates M the close of 1910. but in the
i.iaO that did make such report there
were 339.57l inmates. Of whom llG.22S.
nr "a per cent. were IN homes FOR adults
or adults and children; lll5il or 2.
Tcr cent. were in institutions for the
care of children; 9G:i90. or = per cent
In institutions for the sick. and llIIH.
or ) per cent, in institutions fpr bind
and deaf.
A total Of 2.oG0.N0O persons If All
classes were received ia ISIS of these
benevolent institutions during the year
1910. ! $4,000. or 81 per cent of whom
were received In institutions for the
sick. he remaining .; per cent being iii
vidcd among the other three classes ~
institutions In this connection the re-.
port calls attention 10 the fact that
among the persons received IN these in
tuStiiionS there were a number who We're
Only indirectly recipients IF brncvolcncc,
being pay inmates who met the regular
charges for treatment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-30
MUCH HUFRTISTA ARMS.

IN the state of TamaulipaS. toahnila.
Iacatrcas aud Nucvo Leon. the CnnSitu-
tiomali>ts have within The p'>t few
months armed no fewer than L. 600 with
arms captured from federal troops. ~
cording 10 ConslitutionaliSt Officers II
was explained that this rumbrr does
not include al the ConsiitutionaliStS in
those state hut j. only the number thai
were armed with IIuerta guns The total
ConStitutionaii~t forces in those four
states are said To number faar more than
this.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-30


All classes Of benevolent institutions
IN the United States reported in 1910 for
i..,l institutions \ total income II Sis
I>U,uO0. with expenses of lll.l@>.W0:
whEc 3>Tl showed property valued M
>Gi:.>7>.Miu This income of lis ::>b0oO
was divided among the different clasScS
of institutions n follows: Hospitals. CO
pcr cent: homes for adults or adults aud
children. - per cent: institutions for
the care ~ children. III per cent: in>iitu-
liun> f,r the blind and deaf. ; per cent /:
societies for the protection and car NJ
children. per cent; dispcnsaric>. ! per
cent.
Benevolent institutions in New York
State reported 4 total income of S3>.VOo.
UOO: in Pennsylvania 0f Sl5,00000o: ~
Illinois. sl2.OO0.UO0. IN Massachusetts.
>1OO0DO0: and in California. ~5.Ou0,nDO.
New York reported the valuation Of IL
brnryucnt institutions at ~l>>Dn0OO0 T:
Pennsylvania. Sill 0000O Massachu
>cttS. ~Gar01.0uO: Ohio. Sai.0o0.00n: iii
nois. S:;Oo000o0; California, $4,000 900.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-30
Expedition To India To
HINT ont Care Paintings
of The Second Century

Calcutta. India. Jan. 80. Steps are
being taken 10 send an archaeological cX-
pcditiom IL the .lugmar Cave. ia the
Rlmdayal Hills. ori~>a 10 secure ~
complete i set ~ possible ~ The extra
ordinary series of paintings which arc
a. ~ found there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-30
CARE OF STREETS.

City of La Grange N. BIrown "a al
Even though the abuiting owner owns
the frc of the streets. the city IN entitled
10 remove soil or gravel therefrom when
necessary t. proprly grade il. and To
use the gravel or soil in improving the
streets in another locality.--Conrt of
Civil Appeals Of Texas, ICf y. w. r., y.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-30
BUDDING OF
FRUIT PREVENTED
BY THE COLD WAVE
uBy Associated PTcsS.l

Dallas. Texas. Jan. 30.-The Texas
cold last night u reported 10 have saved
the fruit crops from the danger OF early
budding.
Two inches of snow fell at Tyler, and
the weather IA the San Angelo country
was ten degrees above zero.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-30
PLANT OF IMPERIAL SUGAR CON
PANY At >TGARLA\n GOES VI
IN FLAMES WITH LOSS OF ~Io0,hv
LAST MIDNIGHT.
INSURANCE $225,OOO.
PLANT. ONE OF THE LARGEST IN
SUGAR GROWING SECTION, Is
RTRNED. TOGETHER WITH
GREAT WARElIOI II.

Sucarland. Texas Jan. 3O.-The I'm
pcrial Sugar company's large mill aud
warehouse was DESTROYED 10y fire nj mid
night.
The loss i S.;0o.Ooo, with insurance of
S--,j .G0n.
The plant j. located OH state land
but H. privately owned
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-30
Instead of Dying Poor
Senator Shelby ". CnIiOn
Left Estate of 100000
~ lssnciaicd Prr.sl.

Washington. u. g.. Jan. -. Instead
~ diving poor a. hi friends believed.
senator shelby Mc'ullom left an e..
tate valued In excess of ~lnn.nnu
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-30
CONGRESSMAN APPEALS TO
CATTLEMEA TO PROTEST
AGAINST TICK PROVISION
lsreeiaI TcIcqram q The HcraidA

Washington. u. g. Ian. -. A pro
vision i'm the agricultural bill enabling
the Department of Agriculture "a pro
hibit the shipping of tick infested cattle
outside ~ the quarantine zone would hit
Texas hard.
Congressman John y. Garner appeals
IA caltlcmcn lo send protests 90 Wash
ington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-30
TO RATIFY GENERAL
ARBITRATION TREATIES
FOREIGN COUNTRIES

Washington. II. e.. Ian. - The Sen
ate foreign relations committee voted ~
day to recommend the Immediate ratifi
cation uf the general arbitration treaties
with twenty five countries. including
Great Britain AMI Japan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-30
YOUNG CHILDREN
ARE VICTIMS Of
GUINEA CANN|bALS

san Francisco. Calf. Jan. 20 Rev.
H. a. Mallcy missionary returning
from the AntipodcS reports consider
able cannihalism in New Guinea
Young children are the principal Vie.
Tins.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-30
MONTGOMERY BANK ROBBED
fBy Associated Prcss.l

Montgomery. Texas. Jan. 30.-The
First State bank was robbed of eight
thousand dollars last night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-30
BIG MOVEMENT
ON T0RRE0N
BEGAN TODAY

Iuarcz. Mex. Ian. - The poycmrnt
of rebels on the cit, of Torreon began
un a large scale today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-30

n. Nj. Nccfiug The knights ~ Col.
umhuS will meet tonight AZ o'clock at
the lodge rooms IN the Comhe building.
All knights are requested TO be present.