davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1914-06-26
RloaraphlcaI Sketch.

I
ly demise
Biographical Sketch.
Eugene Howell was born in Reno
in 1862, but soon removed to Califor-
mia, where he was educated in the
public schools of Oakland and San
Francisco, remaining there hntil he
was eighteen years Of age. Then
he came back to his first love, the
state that gave him birth. and joined
his father in White Pine county,
where he was engaged In mining.
From the Hamilton district the fam
lily drifted to Tybo and the elder
Howell acted as superintendent and
manager Of the Two G company at
Tybo Then Tybo was one Of the
greatest camps of the country and
the Two g company operated three
small smelters and employed several
hundred men. This was an excellent
field for a young man to acquire the
rudiments of mining, as 1t repre-
sented every branch of the industry
from the very inception Of produc-
tion to the shipment Of bullion Even
the fuel had to be prepared timber
from the adjacent hills being con-
verted into charcoal for the furnaces.
After the subsistence of the Tybo In
dustry Matt. Howell drifted to Lincoln
county and back to White Pine. The
Introduction of Howell to the bank
ing world is somewhat hazy. but
1t is understood that he always had
an aptitude for the business and soon
found an opening that eventually led
him to the Bank of Nevada In Reno
This was in 1903. when NJ Scheellne
was vlce-president and the concern
did the largest business in Nevada
through alliance with the house of
Daniel Meyer & Co.. Of San Fran
cisco.
Previously to entering the bank Mr.
Howell had been elected secretary Of
state and had served three terms.
retiring when Douglass defeated him
for reelection. He remained with
the Bank of Nevada for three years
and acting on the advice of the late
Senator George S. Nixon. he accepted
appointment as cashier and manager
of the Tonopah Banking Corporation
Of Tonopah. which was then con
trolled by Nixon and associates. and
remained in that position to the end.
He was appointed bank examiner
when the present banking board was
created and held that office. He also
was a director in the Tonopah Bel
mont Development company. vice
president Of the Tonopah rs Mining
company. director of the Tonopah
East End. vice-president of the Ely
Hidden Treasure He was charter
member of the Elks lodge of Reno
and of the knights Of Pythias. Car
son City.
DUH idtiti anu lnotHVf sui fifCs
making their home in San Francisco.
Three sisters also mourn the loss OF
a brother They are Mrs. DR.. Morse,
Iof San Francisco. whose husband is
surgeon-in-chief of the German hos
pital of that place, Mrs. Cabaniss,
wife of the superior judge of San
Francisco The third sister, Edna. is
married and resides in Florence,
Italy
Eugene Howell was married to
Miss Maud e. Haines at Genoa, New.
in 1900, a daughter of Senator Haines,
Of Douglass county one Of the
wealthiest men Of that part OF the
state Three children have resulted
from the union. their names being
Eugene. Jack and Haines. A twin
sister Of Haines died several years
ago.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1914-06-26
VOLCANO
SHAKESUP
SUMATRA
MANY BUILDINGS AT THE CAP
ITAl COLLAPSE AND CABLE
CUT OFF.

HY ANa0rIhted FFSFHsF
BATAVIA, Java, June 26.-Many
were killed and injured by violent
earthquake in Southern Sumatra to-
day. offices OF the Dutch resident
and many other buildings at Benkoe-
Ian. the capital. collapsed. Telegraph
cable communication is interrupted
sumatra. the largest island in the
Malay archipelago. excepting Borneo
has several volcanoes. some OF which
are active. The population is $500
600, Of whom 5000 are whites.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1914-06-26
SUDDEN DEATH EUGENE HOWELL BANK EXAMINER
Apoplexy, Supernduced by His Devotion Duty the Cause
Fire DeyastateS the Old Town of Salem
And Thousands of People Left Homeless

.
SALEM 2-heif
out a ca in tn measure the ali The .
dt a FOR a mess lke emanagem the =
n Poles cmpri amanry .
OF he a nc only M al e bt tanpoym
los is e los omm o mpnnes commerce. owasch .
" d reptda there .
ma e
will ten
by a Th ed is ready o assist
. . . = . . . . . . . . . . . . q . . q a
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1914-06-26
YOSEMITE TRAIN
TUMBLES IN THE
MERGED RIVER
ONE PASSENGER CRUSHED TO
DEATH AND CONDUCTOR
MISSING.

tHy Associated Fres@D
MERGED, June ga passenger
was crushed to death and the con-
ductor is believed to be lost in the
Merced river when train on the
Yosemite Valley railroad left the
rails late last night and rolled down
an embankment.
Stonewall Jackson Harris, surveyor
Of Merced county. Is dead. A. c.
Mahoney. the conductor. Is missing
Nine were injured.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1914-06-26
JEWELRV THIEVES
SAW THE CEILING

LOS ANGELES. June 26.-DIa-
monds and iewelry valued at $4,000
we're taken early today from the
store Of ~. n. Crouch by burglars
who entered through hole they
sawed In the ceiling
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1914-06-26
IRON WORKERS GO BACK
TO STRIPED UNIFORMS


LEAVENWORTH. Kans.. June 90.
Twelve ironworkers resumed serv.
ing sentences in the federal peniten.
tiary where they left off when re.
leased on bail last New Years
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1914-06-26
THE TEMPERATURE.

Highest temperature yesterday. 20;
i year ago. g.
Lowest temperature last night. t5,
4 year ago. So
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1914-06-26

Many man who knows he is
great keeps his knowledge In his
shut breast,
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1914-06-26

Some actresses are trained nurses
All Of them are trained advertisers
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1914-06-26

became immersed in business matters
that were wound UP with his untime-
ly demise.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-14
Sir bic &leinitett.

9icbe g(tern, ih bin nod flein
llnb fam Gud, niht piel ihenfcn,
Sod artig min i'd. iolgiam iein.
llnb mill Su1 nimlner frdnfch. !
Guf. @roBpapa linb @roBmamd.
@ilnih' ih 5um iroben Settle
Sas ShonIte. mas eS 9eben mag.
SaS Serrlihite uno Scite.
Sbr midget nod niele Sabre Ieber.
@cirnb unb aIiidlid iein.
Sh aber tperSe banat itrc6eu,
guA immer gu eriuu'm
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-14
Der Seienbinoer.

Was mad)it Su ba. irus mod)it Sr 0a.
Su alter @eicnbiuber? -
Sd binpc Scien fir Wumn
llnD Tutbcn fiir Die &inoer.
%os mnd,t ma nit Den Seien bpd?--
Sdmit fcbrt man Die Stubcn.-
llno luo5u mudllr Oh Hutbcn nod)?-
Samit ldldBt man Die Subcn.
llnb fir Die Idbhcn ias' 9cIhpino,
Wiuit 81 nidt Hlitben MAIDEN? -
8 ia, lpenn tic uidt nrtig linO
llnb treibeu pumme Saden.
6err geienbinber. laB ba5 iein,
&ir iiro ia brnp ulb fleiBi9.
S'rum mad On Scicn nllr allein
Ius Seinent SirfenreiIial
(@curs 9briltiau Sieffcnbaf)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-14

Srnuen bas @agniB Der @beidhieBin9
nnternpmmcn baben. lalltete Die Intz
mort einltiimmi9: feline hattie barin Gin
WagniB geieben. mo ebcnip cin'rir1>
mig lit bic Intport auf Die Sra9c:
Wdren Sic lieber lpieber u%uperbciraz
tibet, tpenn CO ntDglid) ipdre, Elm eIlta
id)iebenes Nein. Sic beifle Sruge, OBJ
nad Der Iniift Der Sralen Die Siebe
Des Wannes bon Saller lit, miro i'm
I%agemeiren beiabt, ia, Die Srulcn
meinen, iogar Die 2icbc oes Manncs
ndhnte nod gu, penn Die Srau i'm
rid,tig 5u bebnnpeln peritdnbc.
Gtlpds eigentbimlih lit ihlieBlidl
bic Intlport allf Die leste Srdge aus
sefallen. Sieie Srage lautete: @ntz
iprid)t Dos 2eben III Der Che Sbrem
Sbcul? Giligc Srauen bebauptcn: ia,
es iibertrdie lire grlpartunsen iogar.
an5ere nntiporten nit nein, fiigen aber
bin ;u, bas ldac niht am 2eben in Der
&c, ionoern an Der falid,eu @oritcl>
hung hires Sbcals unb bdn9e nit Der
Srage. Oh lie 9liidlih ieien, gar niht
5uiammen. .llebri9ens iirlb inter Den
Y%eicrinnen Der angefilbrten 3eitihrift,
Die ibre Intipprten eingeianbt buben.
uur 5ipei, Die bebaupten, ungIiidlid)
perbeirdtbet 81 Iein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-14

- Ser Sriiblins bcs Sabrcs Salicrt
@oden. Der Sriiblins Der SusenS
Sabre mn Der Srilbling pcs Scr6cns
elpis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-14
Gin @eiudl in elmer Eapieriabrif.

Sas Yapicr lit fiir Den moberneit
&llltlirmeniden etlpns 10 Sclbltper>
itGnolihes. ba man it'd gar niht meitcr
bnriiber fraet, tpo es benu eigentlid)
b%er9etommen lit unb fpie CO gemadt
miro.
@ir ainber Ser @cgentpart, sic mir
tdglih 3citungen, Bidder, Sdreibs
unp Yndpapier Durh unierc SGuSe
geben lniicn, fDnnen II tnrm cine
3eit poritelcn, in Der es fem Yapier
gegcben bat. llnb ppcb mar Dor ctipn
500 Sabren bas Snpier bel n nod
polig unbetannt. Die Ghtneien bdz
ben Ihon in Der 3eit ppr Shriiti @t>
burt sic &rnlt pcritunben, Sdpier nlls
Den SnIern Der Salmippqe, pcs
Strobes unb ein5elner @dllme bcr6uz
itclleu. Spdtcr buben Die Sapaner
inb &preancr bieie ailnit ppu Den
Gbineien gelernt. SIMMER lpeiter mad
@citen breitete lid Die Scrtigfeit,
Yapier az MAIDEN. bis ichlieBlih Die
Iraber oieielbe III Den bon ibnen err
pberten Sdnbcrn bon Ifrifa cinfilbr>
ten. SIM Nbenblanb aber fanb Die
Yapierbereitung crit I'M ~. Sabrs
bunbert Gingan9.
Ils Damn Die Sndorutcrfunit err
funbcn irurbe, peitete iih Der Ibiab>
mnrft fir Ydpier aan6 enprm. Sc
mcbr Die Siloung iih pcrbrcitetc, ods
@olf Intbcil nabm an Der Yolitif uto
%inenihaft, beitp lebbnfter tpnute it'd
bic Decentralization ucrbrcitcn.
Seit Scgiun ocs is. Sabrbunbcrts
fpnnte man bas Sapier permittels
Waihinen beritelen. Canals err
fanb man cine Observation-Disclosures
rnb cine Sapiermaihine. uclhe es
ermoglitte, 9robe Holleu pom Sapier
ber3uiteucn. Tprber lpuroe oas Yas
pier inl Snnhbetrieb bergeitelt. Mti
fleinen Sieben fplrbc Die balbflii;ii9t
Taiermaiie geihopft unb seriittelt, baz
nit lid Die Saicrn ineinanber pcriilSs
ten uno bas @aiier ablief.
Sic eriten Tapiermald)ineu ipurber
nit @oiierfraft hetrieben. On oic
Sampfmuihine nod niht erfluber
mar. Snrrm fnnoen lid in Der
8nlhtbdlcru. no eiu Bad nit itarfcm
@eidle Die Strait l~ieiertc, picle Eupiers
miiblcn. Ils Die Sumpfmaidine ers
funben mar OTTO, lpuroe Dies bali
dnbers. Sic Yapierfabrifcu lparcr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-14
&atbuliider &~irdens&alenoer
SON Sen falihen
Iropbete II.
Iattb. 7, 15-21.

CSltli.)
10. g. Gfapnlierfeit. Gin6en5 b. Taul.
90. 0t. Margaretba. ellis. 5ieronpm.
81. 3. M%rbpsaltus. Saniel. Srarepes,
%. NR. Woria Magbnl. Ginbarpns,
90. 3. Iponinarius, 9. 2iborins, .,
"a. s. Gbriitina. 2llbopifu. Sran6 9,
25. 2. Safob Der @elt. Gbriltopborus,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-09
.GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY
Pastors Want to Be Greeted By Many
Whose Absence is SO Often
CONSPICUOUS

. Tomorrow has been designated By
churches the country over as "Go-to-
Chutch" Sunday. It will be general
ly observed throughout the land.
5 TO those who 60 to church every
Sunday and to every service this ap-
peal. is not necessary; it is an appeal
to the careless and Indifferent man
and woman, the visitors who may
chance to be within our gates, es-
pecially.
Those champ!oning. the movement
urge UPON all to go to church to,
morrow and get right with God. 1t
will make everything brighter anc
and better for you for the whoI'
week.
In o!den time in our own city per
sons who absented themselves from
public worship were often made t.
answer for the omission, but l!
CUR dav, when it is optional with a!
whether they ming.e with churel
goers, many seldom enter churci
edifice save on the occasion Of
welding or funeral.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-09
VERA CRUZ PAPER.

John r. Edelcn, one Of whose
nephews is attached to an American
man-of-war now At Vera Cruz, mas
receive from the latter a copy OF
the Mexican Herald, published III
that city. It is printed in English
and in its nineteenth year. Inc paper
contains but four pages. While pap
ers of much greater bulk are DIS
posed of in this country at one cent
a piece, the Mexican Herald brings
ten cents in Mexican money: or five
cents in gold. The high cost OF Nv
;nr does not seem to be confined TO
the United States. Shoes are adVer-
tised in Vera Cruz at from $l0 and
$2j per pair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-09
WORK on PLAY.

Work on the play to be given
by the Boy Scouts, Troop No. 2. his
been commenced in earnest. A re-
hearsal OF the play was held Frlday
afternoon. The players vii! rehearse
again tonight in the Lee School Build
ing. The plays are to be given next
Thursday and Fr;iay nights, the l4th
and 18th. at Westminster Hall a
good evenings entertainment can be
promised TO those who come. Tickets
are on sale by any Of the Second
Troop Of Scouts and by Dr.. }. II.
Bitter. Scoutmastcr. Of the troop.
Don't forget the dates-l4th AMI 10Th
Of May.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-09

: Mrs. A. NJ. Simpson delightfully."-
entertained the Girls Friendly So
ciety of Grace Church, at her home
at Lloyd's Station at tea for the
benefit of the hospital.
learning the new steps. Misses Lucy
Webb, Della Phillips and Katherine
Waller as Spanish girls. Miss Anna
Bartels, as Folly, Miss Mary Snow
den, an old Fashioned Girl. and Miss
Emily Johnson, a Dutch Girl
Messrs. Stanley Blanton. as a monk
Edward i. Kemper, Bryan Pitts
I'Windsor Srowden, Van Devendel
land Dr.. Vivian P. Berry in Domln-
oes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-09
BApTISTS TO CONVENE.
Southern Convention Opens May Is
in Nashville.

in Nashville.
The ffty-ninth annual session OF
the Southern Baptist Convention WI!
be held from Wednesday to the fol
lowing Monday in Nashville, Tenn.
and delegates representing 1888:
churches with a tosaE membership
of 2,446,296 people will be present
One of the events Of interest viii
be the dedication Of the new build
ing of the Sunday school board II
Nashville. 1t cost $150,O0G and i:
Headquarters for all Sunday Schoo
work Of the Southern Baptist Chur'
cheS
A new president will also be elect.
ed this year, as the Rev. Dr.. E. c
Daryan, Of Georgia, has held that
Office for three years. The Women's
Missionary Union will also hold It's
convention in Nashville next week
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-09
WILL VISIT ATLANTA.

A number of Alexandria mobiles Of
the Mystic Shrine will leave here this
afternoon for Atlanta where they
will attend the meeting Of the I'M
perial Council. L. f.. Downhar, Of
this city. imperial representative OF
.Acca Temple, has gone to Richmon
where he will assist in entertaining tie
visiting Shriners who stop off in tina!
city. g..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-09
STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE.

Claude, little son of the late Edward
Meade, was knocked down by an au,
tomobiIe on King street this morn
ing. He escaped serious Injury
The police investigated the accident
and found that It was not due TO
.carelessness upon the part of the
man who vas operating the ma
chine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-09
NllOODN Ard { IOTHROP
10th 18th, =. and G Streets
I! .3si5i1jtt! WASHINGTON, D. G. ,a.:
Straw a Hats OF Character
q -. and Quality ." o

As personally their hats have made
thhe Hat section just inside the the
Mems Building. Tiri!. ar ,
Straw Hats that different and dcvehat have style all their
modelling Of superiority quality character that appeal
that dresses according the standard Of correctness
bas all the fashionable textures
blocks
made expressly they satisfy
Of supreme quality deniable correctness
showing Priced
upwards Main Floor F-Street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-09
TOMOROW'S BALL GAME
Cardinals VS.. Potomac. Sunday Al
ternoon al The Local lark.

The Potomac A. G., which Is COM
nosed of young men who live in the
southeastern section of the city, VIII
journey out to the ball park tomor-
row afternoon to play the Cardih2's
and from all indications should prove
to be very interesting game from
the start to the finish. Ralson ar!
Nails. who last year carried the co.,
ors O. the Alexandria High School TO
the front, will be the battery for the
potorncs. End az their ability is wei!
known. no further Introduction Is
needed. The Cardinals will also
work a strong combination against
their opponents, which will be compoS-
ed of Burgendine, their star slabblst.
or Thompson, formerly of the Cor
nell team, which has copied the
remnant several times from other
amateur teams of the District, with
Mcbride receiving. Merchant, lb,
Nugent. 2b, Devers, SIS. CorI, 3h, Ire
nary. ! +. Ailensworth, G, f, Owens.
T. f. Subs, Brown, Lynn, Kennedy,
and W. Allensworth.
The next game will be Sur. ay, May
IT, with the Linworth A. c., of Wash
ington and as they are supposed to
be fast team another good game is
in store for the fans who visit the
park on Sunday afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-09
HONOR TO ALEXANDR|AN
Henry K. FieldEIected Worthy GragSd
.s. Patron of Grand Chapter
Eastern Star

Henry X. Field, of Alexandra,
was elected worthy grand patron OF
the grand chapter of the Order Oh
the Eastern Star in the State OF Vfr-
GINA yesterday afternoon.
The annual meeting of the order
which adjourned last night was held
in Newport News, and was attended
by representatives Of the chapters
in Alexandria city and county. IN
addition to his office as head OF the
Eastern Star, Mr.. Field is also grand
junior warden of the Grand Lodge
of Masons of Virginia. Mr.. tleId
and Newell S. Greenaway, worthy
patron of Martha Washington Chap
ter, returned this morning from
Newport News and the remainder
tof the Alexandria delegation will re-
turn tomorrow.
Nearly 300 delegates from the va
rious chapters Of the State were II
attendance, and it is generally con-
ceded that the grand chapter was
the most successful held in Severa!
years.
The following were the other OF
ficers elected:
Grand matron, Mrs. Minnie ~
Hirsh, of Fredericksburg; associate
/ grand matron, Mrs. Charlotte Is
Taylor, of Roanoke; associate CRANE
patron, Harry Abrams, OF Nof1olki
grand secretary, Mrs. Henrietta VI
Barbon, of Fredericksburg; Crane
treasurer, Miss Mary J. Croker o.
Portsmouth; grand conductress
Mrs. A. c. Hoard, of Richmond; as
sociate grand conductress, Mrs ran
ME Butcher, of Phoebus.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-09
CHICAGO SHRINERS HERE.

Yesterday $50 Shriners from Chi
cago visited Mount Vernon. Percy
L. Gift. Superintendent Of the WASH
ington-Virginia Railway. was in
charge Of the party which occupied
three cars. On their return they stop
ped over in Alexandria and visited
Washington Lodge ard Christ Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-09

:, One of the last rnings that Con1-
::too5ores DO before sailing on the eN'
;1edition is to Purchase
GIBsoN's PURE Old RYE .e,.i.
Gould you imagine 8 stronger 49,
-nonial. We have all kinds OF Liquors
,earefuiy packed in neat cartons
ready Cor shipment to all sections Oh
Virginia from :.
$500 TO $500 PER GALLON.
Have on hand Gibson's X, AAA'
xxx and Pure Cid Rye; Old CaDlh,
ct and Monogram also Bakers ana
Thonpson's Whiskeys, TO which we IN
vite your attention.
Should you feel disposed to send US
AZ order we know you will be satis-
fed with results. Soliciting your trade,
we are, yours respectfully,
WA. Johnson SCO.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24
SLAvS HOLDING TEUToNS
IN HEAVY FIGHTING.

IN HEAVY fI6H ING.
ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. Wireless. ]
LONDON, Eng Dec. 24.-The Off
eiaI Announcement from Petrosrad
last night says:
we were generally successful yes
terday on all fronts. Our best success
es were along the Nida and Dounietz
rivers, ana in the Carpathians.
"The Germans are still trying to
force the crossings of the Bzura and
RaWka rivers, and heavy fighting is
in progress, with the Germans suffer.
ing enormous losses. In the district
of Skierniewfcz alone more than one
thousand German dead were counted
after their attack had been repuised.
Our SUCCESS is due chiefly to our au.
ton1ohiIe batteries, which have been
able to move with great rapidly and
support all portions of the line where
the attack was increasing in strength.
"A report, which has not yet been
confirmed, is that our forces annihiIat-
ed the 2Sth Austrian Brigade by sur
prise attack, after having gained a
position in their rear.
During the last two days we have
been successful in Southern Galicia
capturing 1000 Austrian prisoners"
The despatch last night said:
1.-THE situation is uraItered. Heavy
fighting continues along the 6zura
river"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24
AusTRiANS BLAME GENERAL
POTIoREk FOR DEFEAT.

LONDON, Eng, Dec. 24.-Reuter's
dispatches from Vienna, publishing
the Austrian announcements, contain
an official explanation Of the reasons
for the defeat suffered by Austria at
the hands Of the Servians.
The blame IL attributed to Field Mar.
shall Potiorek, who mas been suppressed.
ed by Archduke Eugene, vino will COM
nnand the operations against Servia.
Although the failure Of the Servian
campaign had been previously admit.
ted, this despatch does not mention a
renewal Of the campaign, other than
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24
CHRISTMAS
OF 50 YEARS AGO
WILL'CELEBRAIE
Mrs. Lydia B. Bingham Coan
Wit Visit Kawaiahao Church,
Her Birthplace, Tomorrow

Born On the old Kawaiahao mission
Tropertv on Christmas morning in
1884, Mrs. Lydia b. Bingham Coan,
first principal of the Kawaiahao Semi
nary, will celebrate her seth birthday
tomorrow amidst concentrations of
the hundreds Of descendants Of early
missionaries.
Every birthday since she resigned
as principal OF the school, in 1873.
Mrs. Coan has visited the place of her
birth. now better known as the Ka-
waiahao church, on King street. De.
spite her advanced years, Mrs. COan
will follow her annual custom and visit
the mission tomorrow where she will
be greeted and congratulated by her
many friends of Honolulu.
Mrs. COan was the daughter of Hi
ram Bingham, ST., one OF the early
missionaries OF Hawaii, who arrived in
the islands about 1920 Later, Mrs.
Co9n was born at her fathers home
on the present mission size and in
1856 the seminary was established
with Mrs. Coan as principal. She re-
manned in this position for six and one
half years. during which time she
caused several additions to be made
to the original building.
After resigning, she married Titus
Coan and in later years she removed
to the Gilbertina, the residence of Hi
ram Bingham, Jr., her brother. where
she has since resided. The Gilbertina
was named in honor of Dr. Bingham's
missionary work in the Gilbert islands.
Mrs. Coan is one of the oldest ma
tive born residents in the islands Hi
ram Bingham, Jr., died about five
years ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24

President Wilson nominated B. +.
Hudspeth to be postmaster at Chico.
CAL. and J. w. Kelly postmaster at
Long Island City.
Z James Glover of Blackwood, N. j.,
was instantly killed when he fell from
a tree after he had "shinnied" up
after a squirrel.
Five wounded French reservists
who left this country at the beginning
of war. returned to New York on the
steamer Chicago.
Jean Baptiste Ploda, former minister
of Switzerland to the United States,
died in Italy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24
BERLIN NEWSPAPER
Is SUPPRESSED.

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Dec. ~.
lie is quite certain the war will last
very long time. and in the mean
time the German nation must De pre-
pared to live on snort commons"
For publishing this statement made
at . private meeting of committee
of the Reichstae by the German I'm
perial Chancellor and which all the
Berlin newspapers except the Vossiche
Zeitun9 suppressed, the whole issue Of
the latter newspaper containing the
stateme Mt has been eonfiseated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24

BERLIN, Germany, Dec. 24s-5usl-
ness is greatly improved here and
there are fewer unemployed people.
The gramaphone. piano and bicycle
factories which at first were hard hls
through the cessation Of business are
now al busiIy engaged IN turning cut
military necessities.