davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08
TERMS FOR STATE BANKS
Neserve board TO Name Conditions for
Those Entering System.

WASHINGTON, December Dis
cussions OF the conditions to be I'M
posed on State banks and trust COM
panies entering the Federal reserve
system VIII be taken up here to-mor-
row at n conference between members
of the Federal Reserve Board and
bankers.
The board has considered regulations
for the admission of State banks at
various times since the reserve bnnIss
'werc opened three weeks ago. but had
reached no conclusion tonight. IT Is
still In doubt as TO the limitations To
be put on renI estate loans by such
institutions. AZ the conference to-
morrow this point will be discussed In
some detail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08

LONDON. December z (9:25 P. N.g-
After q long battle, fought with the
greatest stubhornness. the Germans
have succeeded in occupying Lodz. Po-
land. an unfortified city. According to
the Berlin report, the Russians suffered
severe losses, and are in retreat.
This success OF the Germans. largely
because OF what preceded it, is con-
sidered Il remarkable achievement.
Less than fortnight ago. the army
to which this victory has fallen was
surrounded by Russians. and cut its
way out only at the last moment, los
ing great numbers OF men and many
guns. Yet 1t was able quickly to re-
organize. take the offensive and defeat
the Russians defending Lodz. This
was made possible by the network. of
strategic railways on the German side
of the frontier. over which reinforce
ments can be sent where they are most
needed. The Russians. on the other
hand, vigorously attacked on both
wings. were unable to send fresh men
to stiffen their centre to meet the Ger-
man wedge. and were compelled to fall
back.
There undoubtedly will be much
more fighting before the campaign In
this district is concluded. The whole
Russian line Is now Strengthened ont.
and will contest every foot OF. ground
with the invaders. M n
OFFENSIVE MOVEMENT
DEGUN BY ALLIES IN WEST
In the meantime, taking advantage
OF the preoccupation of the Germans fin s
the east, the allied French, Belgian
and British forces have begun an Of
fensiye movement in the west. Thay
are now virtually In possession OF tho
left bank OF the Yser Canal, and ri
Northern France. particularly In the
neighborhood OF Labasaee. where the
Germans hold n very strong position.
the allies are beginning TO feel their,
way eastward. &
The samo process is being foiIowsd
along tho whole front. The osftciaf,
statement speaks OF .'the superior:fy OF
our offensive" and the marked ati y
vantage" of the French artillery ovsr
that OF tile Germans. ~ 4
The advance i'll the horthwest fras$,
ended. for the present, Mt least, In tho
opinion OF many, the German menace
OF tho coast. It is believed that aoSs
long as the Germnne nro compelled Nd 4:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08
DECLINE IN TRADE FIGURES
British Hoard's Reports Show Natural
Effect or War.

LONDON, December The British
Board OF Trade figures continue to
show Il natural effect of the war I'm
ports in November decreased sG2.40o,-
600: exports decreased s100.7T0.OO0.
While the imports Of food increased
s25.c0O 600, there was decrease OF
s3e500.0oo in tho importation of cot
ton from America, and decrease In
Egyptian cotton OF S10.o0e.OoQ. All
other raw materials also declined The
principal ahrinkagc in exports were
so5,ooO, o0o in cotton and yarns, and
Sl0,o00,oO0 in coal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08
FROZEN EGGS FROM CHINA
Steamer Arrives in New York with
6S,23S Gases.
Especial to The Times Disphtch I

Especial to The Times Dispatch
NEW. YORK, December 7-Thc
steamship Isrodmount which arrived to-
day from lIankow, China, by way OF
tho Panama Canal. brought G3,a3S cascs
of frozen eggs. the first shipment or
eggs from China ever brought into this
port The eggs, which were removed
from their shells before being frozen,
will be placed in bonded warehouse
for the present Their ultimate desti-
nation is believed to be tho war zone
OF Europe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08
PARIS BOURSE REOPENs
Presence of LRrEe Gathering Apparent.
ly In Out of Curiosity.

PARIS, December z G:0G =. ar.).-
when the Paris Bourse opened to-day
after being closed since September s,
O. large gathering OF brokers and tho
public assembled, but their presence ap-
parently simply was out OF curiosity
Tho stridcnt cries OF stock prices,
usually audible, were entirely absent
and IL transactions took place they
were effected in the course OF convcr-
sationS.
The market opened hesitating, and
the closing was generally good.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08
HAD DISCHARGED
GREATER PART OF CARGO

NBW YORK. Dece.nber Tho Char
cas- was In the service OF tho New York
and Pacific Steamship Company.
w. II. Grace & Co., local agents Of
the line, said the ship carried no pas
sengers. and probably she had dis
charged the greater purt of her cargo
before meeting the Prinz Eltel Fried
erich.
The Charcas was built in Newcastle,
England. in 1906 She was $50 feet
long and had q beam OF ffty-two feet.
Her gross register wns b.O67 tons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08
RESORT
PRACTICALLY DESTROYED

RBHOBoTH. DEL. December -
The northeast storm has almost de-
stroyed this seashors resort. The
boardwalk was carried away with all
pavilions. Every trace OF Surf Ave
nue.. a thoroughfare that paralleled the
ocean, sis gone. 1t lwns cut away by
mountainous waves that swept over
pillng built to protect 1t. The electric
light and water, plants wero wrecked,
(continusd on second page.>
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08
DEATH OF DANIEL BENDANN
Famous OId-Time Photographers Was
- born In RichmOnd.

BALTIMORE, December 7.-Daniel
Bendann, we'll known in art circles
and n famous old time photographer,
died here last night OF innrmitios In
cident to old age He was born in
Richmond seventy-ninc years, ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08
GERMANS SINK BRITIsHER
Stcnmer Charcns Destroyed at Sen by
Trunsport PrinE Eitel Friedcrich.

VALPARAISO. CHILE. December z.
The British steamer Charcas from
Now York, October 1, has been sunk
at sea Off Port Corral, Chile. by the
German transport Prinz Eitcl Fried
erich. The crew OF the Charcas has
been landed at Papubo, forty-ilve mile.
north OF NnlparoisO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08
MBen1hsrd leJnbey6 essssasssss:ssagss essasssss:sr

R.Ben15aJd OeJ5abeg5 'ssssSsr
DR. Dernburg who in this
he roY
in
inode Germany; its industries its Its technical
Soientn oGe I'M 1907 y shock thought
elineag
made
fhch
able - -....-L-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08

Having received vote OF corr
fidencc I'm the Parliament, the ItaI-
ian government mnIntninsi Its at,
tftude of neutrality. but has dis
patched several bnttniiOns to reln-,
force troops I'm Libya and "to be-
ready for any agEressions."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08
BUSINESS OUTLOOK Is GOOD.
: SAYS SAMUEL r.. MORGAN

"General business conditions arc
good" said Mr. Morgan. "I find that
the business men of the North as we'll
as the South think the situation Is I'm
proving. While not predicting any
thing. am of the samo opinion"
The local plants. S. Dabney Crcnshaw,
secretary of the company, said, employ
several hundred;tlnen.
I'VE are employing as many. men as
usual at this .enson of the year" he
continued. '1 shinks business In this
SIS Continued. on Second Page0 . :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08

The Dourse Gazette. OF Petro-.
grad. estimates that Germany has
lost 100000 during the past month.
around LodE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08

Pope Benedict Is endeavorinK to
effect a truce between the beIlig-
erents during the Christmas holi-T
days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-25
All ANNOUNCES
PROMPT SERVICE
OVER new ROUTE
Entire Fleet Will Be Impressed
Into HonoMIu-NeW York
Trade At Once

A seven-day freight service between
the Hawaiian islands and New York
to follow the temporary abandonment
Of the TehuantepeC route by the
American-Hawaiian line. is the an
nouncement made at the ONCE OF h.
Hackfeld and Company, the local
agents, this morning
Beginning with May 2, vessel will
be dispatched from the east coast for
Honolulu and the several island ports
each week, steamers of larger tom
mage following a course through the
Straits of Magellan, which is now es-
timated will require at least 20 days
additional steaming to complete q
voyage.
The Magellan route is one that, be-
fore the completion Of the British
owned Tehuantepec railway, was ex-
clusively followed by all vessels in
the American-Hawaiian service which
at that time burned coal as fuel and
were required to put into Cornell,
Chill, on the Pacific, and Port San Luz
ella in the Atlantic.
The steamer Missourian now at
Hilo is to return to Honolulu on
Monday morning for the purpose of
taking on $4,000 barrels Of Oil and
additional supplies and provisions for
a voyage of about $4,000 miles from
the islands to New York via Magel.
Ian.
General Freight Agent c. P. Morse
stated this morning that the Nilsson
rian would be dispatched from Hilo
for the east coast of the United States
direct on April 80.
The same procedure will be observ'
ed in the dispatch of the freighter
Arizonan that is due to arrive here
the last of the month.
1t was with much satisfaction that
exporters of sugar learned this morn
ing that the steamer Columbian with
Approximately $4,000 tons Of sugar va
lued at about. $750,000 had sailed from
Salinas Cruz for Balboa, Panama Cana
zone. The announcement was made
that the Columbian had been released
yesterday by the Mexicans. @">
The lengthy cable received by H
Hackfeld and Company today states
that the Tehuantepec route has been
abandoned indefinitely, necessttatins
a 20-day increase in the time OF ship
ments of cargo in transit between
the east coast and the islands. 1t Is
stated that the time between Hilc
and New York via Magellan will aver
age about 55 days. Steamers now in
the Atlantic service that may be
brought into the Pacific include the
Texan. Kansan, Washingtonan, Min
nesotan, Pennsylvania, Montanan. II
was stated today that the Georgian
Isthmusan, Nevadan and Nebraskar
now in the Pacific might be added tc
the feet to insure prompt freight
service.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-25
y0LuNTEERBILL
GIVES OFFICERS
REPRODUCTION
Extra Commissions Will Create
Vacancies to be Filled
Immediately

Officers Of the Hawaiian Depart
ment are intensely interested in the
Cabled news that the Chamberlain
volunteer bill has passed both houses
Of Congress, as. in the event OF war,
it will mean immediate promotion for
a large number of officers. whether
they see volunteer service, or are kept
with their regiments.
The bill provides that vacancies in
the line of regular establishment
caused by the appointment Of regular
army officers TO volunteer commits
sionS of higher rank, are to be filled
by lineal promotion, and that the va
canCies which will then occur in the
grade Of I'd lieutenant. are to be- i'm
medtately filled. When the volunteer
forces are mustered out, the officers
who have held volunteer commission
come back to the line as extra mem
bers in their former grades. in the
same relative position on the list. This
will mean fast promotion for every
one in the regular establishment
The bill provides that not more than
four regular officers can be assigned
to each regiment of volunteers, and
that the proportion of staff officers
be not more than one to every 200
enlisted, this including the number
Of officers of the national guard staff
departments, who are taken in prior
to the raising of volunteers.
The National Guard of the country
Is taken in by organizations, provided
each unit conforms with the organiza.
ton of the regular army, before volun.
teers can be raised in any arm That
is, If infantry in excess Of the organ.
ICED militia supply was required vol
unteer infantry could be mustered in,
in spite of the fact that there was
still cavalry and field artillery of the
organized militia available.
As it is certain that a large number
Of staff officers and officers elected
for line volunteer regiments would
be commissioned from the regular es.
Enlistment; the new bill means much
to the regulars in case of war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-25
TIDE IS
NOW TURNING
TO HAWAII

The tide of tourists travel is again
turning in the direction OF the Ha.
waiian islands, Judging from the In.
creased number Of passengers that are
now en- route from San Francisco to
Honolulu In the new Matson liner
Matsonia, that is due to come to q
berth at pier Is at an early hour on
next Tuesday morning.
The Matsonia steamed from the
coast with 80 cabin and 10 steerage
travellers according to a late wireless
received today at the agency OF Cas-
tie & Cooke.
For some weeks past, the travel
fro mthe islands TO the mainland has
been unusually heavy. The arrival OF
the Matsonia will be add a large mum.
Der to the delegation now making the
islands their temporary or permanent
home. -
The Matsonia is bringing 294S tons
Of freight for Honolulu while In tran
sit there are about 200 tons Of mer.
ehandise for Hilo. Thirteen automo-
biles are included in the freight for
Honolulu. A late mail amounting to
352 sacks is due to arrive in this yes
sci. 1t Is the present intention 10
dispatch the steamer for Hilo on next
Thursday evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-25
PAssRNGERs ARRIVED

Per str. Mauna Kea from Hllo and
way ports. For Honolulu: j. w.
Caldwell, A. Gartley, ]. r Meyers,
w. Prestige, S. Weller. Paisley. Noon.
Jas. Guilfoyle, Miss Eileen Krammer,
Miss Rose Pomeroy. Miss Eva Az
bott, Miss Helen Carol, Mr.. and Mrs.
q. L. Spaulding and child, Misses De
Won, Mrs. E. w. Rose, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. r. Cunha and infant, j. @. Roth
well. r. G. Lydecker, Ponciano Perez,
w. H. Shipman, Miss Lille Kahai, Fl.
w. Kinney. Mrs. K Kfkawa. Mrs. and
Miss Moses, Vim Kong Sab; Ghas.
Fl. Aki, G.. Gere, T. Y. Awana, KY.
Tseng, Mrs. C. H. Rose, Master Rose.
Jas. L. Mclean, Bishop Libert, V.
n. Lappe. F. Frendenberg, d. F.
Fleming, Jas. Wakefield, VIM. Green,
Goo H. Pang. P. s. Tyau, 8. Takaku-
wa, f. A. milford.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-25
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless to Merchants
ExclRnge1
Saturday, April Is.
q. - - - -

Saturday, April Is.
SALIVA CRUZ-Sailed. April "a. 8. s.
Columbian for Panama (Balboal.
GRAYS HARBOR-Sailed, April "a,
schooner Eric for Honolulu.
IOKOHAMA-ArriVed. April "a. 8. 8.
Siberia hence April 13.
MANA-Arrived. April "a. 8 p. m.
schooner HOnOipu from San Fran
cisco.
MAHUKONA-Sa Sailed, April "a. A.
m. schooner Muriel for San Fran
cisco.
5 S. NIPPON MARI'-ArriVes from
Yokohama Tuesday ? p H., and
proceeds to San Francisco probably
Wednesday morning.
S s. MATSONIA-Arrives from San
Francisco Tuesday morning with 90
cabin and 10 steerage passengers:
}52 bags mail; II pkgs. express nat
ter; l3 autos. 294S tons cargo; HilO.
128 tons cargo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-25
Text of Mayo Message
H.. Demanding Salute of Flag

WASHINGTON April 2stRy Federal Wfeess-The navy aspart
Rearadnnifa
containing Rearadmira Henry mayo original de-
Admiral
Mayo's follows
Mexican military
Of Dolphin together
composing the Dolphin At the
and
which purchased
Parto including
the armed Mexican forces
taking boat flying the
United flag hostile act not to be excused 49,.
OF regret that this
happened statement that was committed by a" sno
ante officer.
hostile be avoided by the plea Of
publicity this must require that
formal dsaVowa apology for
publicly hoist United
II
will be returned by this ship
salute
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-25

Thrown to the ground as result
of collision with a. motorcycle, Ra-
mos Keola was taken to the hospital
this morning suffering from a bruis-
ed arm and other injuries He al
leges that he was run down by Ben
Maru, who was proceeding along Lii
liha street at fast pace.
A small-sized sledge was exhibited
in district court this morning as the
weapon used in an assault made upon
All Chuen by a relative who was ar
raigned under the name of Lee Tick
The complaining witness displayed
bruised forehead and other marks
that indicated the violence of the at
tack. District Magistrate Monsarrat
fined the defendant $50 and costs, to
which decision Judge A. s. Humph-
reys. who represented Tick, noted an
appeal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-25
Morning
UHA,NGf

A decided strengthening in sug;
stocks generally is the hopeful re
tare of the market today. There W.
also a much larger volume OF sal
recorded than for some time past, al
the board closed stronger than n
several weeks. Eva sold at Is "a
is being held at 1515. A demandle-
veloped for Haiku Sugar, which as
been off the board for some dayfeo
being bid, with 50 asked. The Hie
was true of Hawaiian Agriculr a.
for which 100 was offered again w
last bid. Hawaiian Commercial Ha-
waiian Sugar, McBryde, Oahu gar
Olaa, Onomea, Pioneer and W aiua'
all were up a fraction over rs IN
past days of the week. Pineape anu
Brewery are weaker; Telephon quar-
ter point stronger. Bonds 6tlnue
stable; no sales. BetweenOoards
sales were reported Of 385 Sres OF
Hawaiian Sugar at 20 fiat ana %
shares at 2OA. During thsessloh
25 more shares changed han at this
last-named figure. Hawan Com
mercial sold from 2212 up tzS' with
234 bid and 1914 asked at ose. Hal
ku sold in several blocks between
boards at 50 flat, and the me price
was paid for two blocks ofaia. NC
I.ryde sold up at old quot9on OF 2;
and Olaa sold up an eith. Tele-
phone shares sold at openg for l3A,
but later l. shares broht 10 flat
which was closing bid, N none or
fered. Twenty sharespf Waialua
SOLD between boards ats Closing
,3 bid. - asked Sug quotations
remain unchanged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-25
HARBOR NOTES

A mail from the mainland is due
to arrive at Honolulu on next Tues
day morning in the Mstson liner Mat,
sonia
Taking only lay-Cver passengers,
the Japanese liner Nippon MaTu is
expected to be dispatched for San
Francisco next Tuesday.
Less than 80 tons or mainland
freight were discharged from the Pa,
cific Mail liner China during the stay
OF the vessel at tn. port of Honolulu
With the sailingof the Pacific Mail
liner China for JaIan and China ports
at 10 o'clock this morning, the harbor
has become deseted Of heavier ton.
mage and deep SEA shipping.
The steamer Mauna Kea in return
ing from Hilo toby win be dispatched
for Mani and HaTaii ports at O'Clock
this afternoon fixing fair-sized list
of passengers AID considerable cargo.
Following tho departure of the Pa
cific Mail liner China for the Orient
today. the nextmail for Japan, China
and the Philippines will be dispatched
in the steamef Manchuria sailing on
May 5.
The INSTRUMENTATION steamer Ma
poa, with psengers, mail and gen.
eral cargo fe San Francisco, SEIZED
uled to sail ( 6 o'clock next Tuesday
evening, my be dispatched from
Pier 10. +
Returningfrom Eilo Monday morn
ing, the Mtson Navigation steamer
Manoa is Incomplete a cargo of sugar
amountingto $500 tons and will be
dispatched for San Francisco at 6
o'clock net Tuesday evening.
| A few Is-over passengers Joined the
Japanese lner Tenyo Maru that sailed
for San francisco at g o'clock this
morning from Pier 6. The Tenyo
Maru hs been discharged of more
than 700tons of Oriental cargo
Keen interest over the stirring
events long the Mexican border Is
manifesed by passengers in trans,
pacific jteamers now calling at Ho-
nolulu. The liners are now said to
receive extended reports through
wireless each day.
Six sabin passengers joined the
Toyo isen Kaisha liner Tenyo Maru
at Hdolulu for San Francisco. The
vesse was dispatched for the coast
at 9b'clock this morning, following
the tseharge of more than 700 tons
of GENITAL cargo.
Ahipment of Chinese pheasants to
the1rder of E. H. Paris of this city
wasreeeivsd with the arrival of the
JaEnese liner Tenyo Maru. The
tbifs reached destination in good con-
diDn, having been transported three
tot crate. They are to be released
OF game preserves on the island of
Rlai. ....- 81
| A rumor to the effect that direct
lie of freight steamers is soon to ply
Dtween Boston and the Hawaiian isl
ads is again current with the receipt
I late files from the mainland. The
possibility of such a line entering in
% business here is believed will rest
with the amount of island products
offered as return cargo.
The new mechanical coal hoist plec-
I'd in operation by the Inter-Island
Steam Navigation Company some
lays ago was given a severe test in
he supplying of fuel to the Pacific
Nail liner China. The appliance ia
declared to have proved highly salts
actory. With the aid of the apparar
us more than 100 tons of coal can
10 handled each hour. . ,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-25
G X 3 L
Americans and Englishman
Detained, OShaughnessy
Reaches City of Vera Cruz

CRUZ Mexico April 25tAss0ated Press by Federal Wire
the Mexican capital IS becoming more alarming for
Many rifles others
machine
Upon
dAfae OShaueh
given
safely
Washington which stood for the
Jorge Huera OF
Preaid
Amer be o
him
military
fhresened
yesterday
cordoba
oizba
lodged the jail oizba
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-25
BADGER RECOMMENDS
THAT FLETCHER REMAIN
WITH SHORE FORCES
Associated Press Cable. !

WASHINGTON. April 25.-Rear-ad
mlraI Charles J. Badger has recon-
mended to the navy department that
Rear-admiraI Frank +. Fletcher re-
main in command of the shore forces
until the arrival Of commanding Of
ficer of the army.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-25
JAPANESE AND CHINESE
REPRESENTATIVES HOLD
CONFERENCE WITH BRYAN
Associated Press Cable. !

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 25.-
Viscount Sutemi Chinda, Japanese am
tassador to the United States, and a
representative of the Chinese embas-
sy, conferred with Secretary Of State
Eryan today, at the request Of the
latter, regarding the protection Of
japanese and Chinese residents Of
Mexico.
Il is understood that Chinda stated
to Secretary Bryan that Japan had no
intention of sending additional war;
ships into Mexican waters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-25
Civil War Continues

April 25-Asso Federal Wireess-
the Anne ~asre rebels
received from RearAd
following General
attacking
fighting reported by Admiral Mayo to be heavy
garrison Monterey
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-25
COMMISSION Will
NvESTIGATETHE
TRINIDAD STRIKE
Associated Press Cable.l

TRINIDAD. Colo, Aor. 25-GoVeN
nor Elias NJ. Anmons has appointed
commission Of five to investigate
the strike situation at Trinidad. In
the meantime a temporary truce has
been declared at the mines, although
frequent skirmishes between strikers
and miiitiamen are reported.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-25
100000 APPROPRIATION
BILL SIGNED BY WILSON

WASHINGTON D. c., Apr. 25.-
President Wilson today signed the
refugee appropriation bill passed by
CONGRESS during the past few days,
The sum of $500, 900 is thus appropri-
ated for this purpose.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-25
MEXICANS REPORTED TO
BE DRIVING AMERICANS
OUT OF CANANEA, MEXICO

6iS8EE. Ariz., Apr. 25.-it is re-
ported here that party Of 900 Mexa
cans is driving all Americans out Of
the town Of Cananea, across the Dor
Ger line.