davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-30
4S. Mfaoemii9e Sabr
sDrar.s Musk s'.aas"
ffnfulfdt uDu inftrnnflpHdItm Whtt-
stataloa piro duf BerIangeH sneelanoL

dem 3ped BON ben Stimmgebern
100000 in 8onbs sutsebeiben pers
ben follsn.
Rein Sis am Sonntdg.
9ln bas aommittes fir Waittsl unb
Weqe pur6e cine pom Glerf unterbreis
tete Orbinans pertpieieH, our6 nel9e
Der 8erfauf unb bic 4blieferung oolI
gis an Sonntagen perboten iein iou.
Die @blieferuug pon Sis iol nur in
obIolut nOtbpenbieen 1dllen, fpie an
6pIpitGler uip., eeitattet iein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-30
Nus aouapiep entpid,en.

lie geripaItlmg ocs 9onapieip
SofpitaIs tbrilte geitern Der goli3ci
nit, oab bic SO Sabre aIte Wsattie
sltiled) aus benz Suititit enhpiten
|iit. Der Batter Der Gnhuihenen fol-
In Dem 2enpy Gebduoe in Saflcp
|rOtncu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-30
Webmrtea.

glareuce unb Mnrtls SeB 59lS
9ramble glpe., Mdo4eR.
9uitop unO Bertha Robn, 1879
Bremen Ctr, Snabe.
CHARLES unb Marcela gois, 2Sll
guclio 9lpe., 4nabe.
gbepbor unp emma Ntsman, o3
gfaee Str, &ndbe.
gec. unO Winnie Saspers, 643
gleape Ctr, &uabe.
Utiitpn unD Ularis 8lattner, $50
Danbribse Str, MGo9en.
gouaro unb Wtatbilbs &latplttsr.
4163 W6ittier Str, &ndbe.
Gilbert unD 2eona SHmib. 4l69
Samiltpn 4pe., WGb1en.
sFruut unb @liis 8noepfler, 1861
Baltimore 4pe., Wdp6en.
gDilium unp Ulargaretbe gonosr-
beibe, 61o Sft 5. Str, &nabs.
cso6n unp SuIia S6uprrbuid,
727 glrmorp aOs.. Mdb6en.
Suliug ano gliIubetb pibliuser,
1916 Race Str, &nabe.
9ller. mo Barbara Somaspt l4o1
Bremen Str, Grdbe.
&arl unb JrdH5ista Sadmann,
2141 Rice Str, WtGb6en.
1s,5uherfc Male padbs. G'arlebrllte
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-30
9lms ben Werid)tsbbfets.
gsri9t Der @robssi9 9pO o
rsneu,

Die grobseIhiporsnsn untsrbrsiteT
ten s.It.rn .inen 5beilbtri4t NIT fol'
a.noen ansIasen: Garrett Saeobs,
Morb i'm 5lpsiten gtabs, besanser
an gb. Saooleb am 4. Ropemb.r
1914: Ratberin. Doolep. Geo. Wil,
Iiams, Sarrp Wrisbt, Grobbisbitahl;
Samuel 6ids, Sbsrman Sobnion.
gilbert Woore, Sobn Carr. Wm. gorSs
nan, Sobn B.I.rle, Soi.pb Ring,
alias Soiepb Wsurpbp, GIarents
Wbrams, Ginbrua; Wolter 5nsb.s.
Walter Murrap, MassieNurrap, airs
die Dinams. gsorse 2tpis, SoroaH
SimpIOn, Mm. Sadion, Rop 9alIo.
ipap, Dsear Weinsart, alias Wm.
Wtiler, alias Gbwarb Uliller, Raub;
Daniel Gteiner, Grlansen bon gigsn'
tbum untsr falfden DorwGnbsn.
Die fpls.nben Gdae tpurbsn igno-
rirt: alltsrt, Winiams unb Groper
WatIon, Ginbrut; Wolter aiftsrs
mann, bDspinise Gisentbumsserfto1
runs; g.rnarb Sobnion. Grobbi.bs
itabl; Sobn Duep, 5eblerei.
9erIanst S4tibuns.
MtISreb spiestl bat ibren
gotten guiiap SpieseI, 81 Race
Ctr, NIT b.m 4. iid an 27. SUM
1904 in ct. Bouts, Wo., perbeirathes
te, wesen Ri4tperIorsuns unb neil ct
bi. gsleGf&aft liiberlider Jruueris
3immer Der ibris,n por5Os, auf Sd.i'
| nuns p.rllast. Die aIagerin erlansts
einen ginbaltsbtfsbl, lin SpisssI 81
perbinbern, Iein gtlb aus Der probi'
bent Sapipss 8ant anb srut 90. 81
| ,iebsn.
Radlab. Sadtn
sSocob aubn, NelptOn, psrmudt lei
| nsn 7 gnteIn il 81 unb ben REP iei.
mes 0srm0gsns psrma4t er isinen
ainbsrn Jreb.. Saeob unb pbtlipF
| aubu uno Mia asIp.
W2aria pri.bmann permadt ihs
germSs.n ibren brei &inberu aat.
Stotdlin, George uuo Jreb. prtsB'
| mann.
ssofspb goerser III ssitdmtutspoa'
itrsder BON gatbrpn gO.rg.r; Grunb'
| eigentbum $1,000.
Der peri1nlite Nudlab Der Marit
ToIer bsirdst $3320; nerienise be-
| Wm. Gobenbier $2177.80; btri.nigt
bss Dublep 90. Dps $885.37; beris'
niss bes Jdmes 6. WeGuen $751;
| 106.22.
Sobanna S9nsibsr III 9tiiam.nts'
| pp[litrsdsrin bon Gouis 8. Sdnsiber;
perIonuiisn $500, grunbeisenthuu
$1,000.
Marp Morten III seitamsnisuoll
iirederin bon Grant Rsnnolbs; per
fonalisn $700.
Warsaret Sosan III gaa9laBpsr,
fudlterin BON Catherine 6ogun;
Characterization $4,000.
mlarsaret M. gOriton III 1eita'
| menlspoIlitredsrir BON Wattbew Wl
| gcrtton; pericnaIisn $500.
Gbds. 80. 2ommes III NadiaBper'
| ipaIter Don Sarrp 20. Denman; per
| ioualisn $1,000, gruHbsissntbun
$3250.
gerfdiebtuss.
Die OIop gketrit 90. srIansit eiI
llrtbeil iiber $144.20 eegtn bic 3. W
@iiel Engineering Co.; Jrsb. g
Wsifslmann. 0Ormunb. Elm icldsi
| iiber $182.27 ssgsn 8. Y. Sunipan
unb Wm. Ruringsr esH icInss iibsl
! $324.20 sessn BITE Cincinnati puml
60.
Wm. 6ousiamp tlogts cine He'd.
| ielfprbernng iibsr $116l-50 gestr
| i}srbiuane :. pslsman sia
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-30

ten praftiianten glamens syrdnt
WoIf piebsr. 6asebotn sdb gu, NIT
Wolf ibentif9 5u fein. Ri4tsr Jog
IieB md; einnlal @nabe sralteti iilsD
perurtbeilte ben Wann au einer Gslbs
itrafe non $40 nebit Hofen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-30
per Staotrat6
Seftige Sebatte iibrr Gmpfsblnnsen
bes StraksubabufOmmittees.

Der 9eri9t ipirb troB aaer Sppoli'
tion unperdnbert angenommen. =
Die Se6ite GtrnBe 2inie unb ois
@ine Gtrabs Barn 2inis perber
psrldns.rt. - an Der plum Strabt
lpsrben teine @eleiie gelest perben
- Die Stabt tpirb Geldnbe fir
cine StrabenbabnIdleife auf 5air'
pietp Ssisbts taufen. = Die gau'
toiten Der aonpentiOnsballe peroer
iih ipabrfheinli6 auf $4,000 be
lauftu. - Sie eriten Sdritts I'll,
bic ausmer8uns Der 26 gtiDeau:
trsuaunsen Der g., $. II. 3. Balm
8erdnoerunsen i'm gursau Oei
Stabtdnipalts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-30

gerau1ertc Male PADS, 8hrlebrhiie
bel 8 b. @etsIer& q o., 35s 70. 0. Str.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23
MAY NOT
BENEFIT BY BILL
TO BUILD ROADS
Conditions of Measure Would
Not Be Help to Interests of
Islands, Believes Governor
CHIEF EXECUTIVE TAKES
MATTER UP WITH TEN EYCK
Construction Expenses Here
Are Too Heavy to Come With
in Confines of the Law

Federal aid may be given to road
building over the United States to
the amount of S2,000,000 a year, and
Hawaii may be the only division of
the country that does not receive ben
efits from the fund.
This is brought out by an analysis
of the bill introduced in Congress by
Congressman Peter G. Ten Eyck of
New York, a bill for federal aid in
road building. At the direction of
Governor Pinkham, the department
of public works has prepared and for
weTGed to Washington a lengthy re-
rert cn the read conditions of the
islands, and in this report 1t is shown
that Hawaii could gain practically
nothing by the Ten Eyck bill.
The physical conditions of the isl
ands, the great cost of road building
here, the absence of a complete rural
delivery system, make UP some of the
reasons why the territory cannot ex-
pect much, if any, benefit from the
proposed act.
A copy of this bill has been receiv-
ed by Governor Pinkham, sent by
Congressman Ten Eyck with a re-
quest that information be sent him
on the road conditions of Hawaii. The
measure recites In its title that 1t is
one ito establish In the department
of agriculture bureau TO be known
as the bureau of highways, and to
provide national aid in the construc-
ton, Improvement, and maintenance
lf public highways in each state and
territory, and to provide funds for the
same"
In reply to the request Of Congress
man Ten Eyck, Governor Pinkhan
has had the department of public
works prepare the lengthy report on
territorial roads, together with a crit
icism of the naeasure. The governor
is of the opinion that the bill, in its
present shape at least, could not be
an advantage to Hawaii. He says
OH this subject in his sletter to Con-
gressman Ten Eyek:
"You will note the four producing
islands, Kauai, Oahu, Maui and Ha-
waii, rise quite rapidly from the sea
to a great elevation within compar-
atively a short distance, /. e., to 4030
feet ON Oahu, 5000 on Kauai, 10000
on Mani and 1885 and 1895 on Hac
wall, hence none of the conditions
named in your bill seem to apply
here, for we have none of the deter
mining factors your bill naturally
calls for under the situation in the
United States.
SHOULD assistance be given Ha-
tContinued on page sever)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23
SUGAR WINS
FIRST STEP
IN Big FIGHT
Louisiana Planters Secure Su-
preme Court Hearing on
Plea for Injunction
MOVEMENT TO STOP
TARIFF REDUCTION
Though Campaign Is Vigorous,
General Sentiment Is That 1t
Is Also Hopeless
By C. S. ALBERT

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
WASHINGTON. ID. C., March liz
The Louisiana sugar planters will have
their day in court. Full opportunity
win be given them to present argu-
ments why the government should be
restrained from enforcing the reduced
duties on sugar, which became cent
per hundred pounds on March l.
The supreme court of the United
States determined to take cognizance
of the petition for an injunction, fIed
by Attorney-ge Pleasant Of Lou
isiana. Monday, April 6. was fixed by
the court for hearing oral arguments
Tor and against the requested injunc-
ton. This does not mean that the
pleas will be certainly heard on that
day. but during the week beginning
with the date indicated.
It Is possible former Senator Joseph
w. Bailey will make the leading argu-
ment for those seeking the restrain
ing order. Attorney-generaI Pleasant
will also present HIS views. Secretary
McAdoo and the treasury department
officials will be represented by legal
experts from the department OF JUS
tice. 1t is likely that Solicitor-general
Davis will speak in opposition to the
petition. A brief will be fled on be-
half Of Secretary McAdoo.
Although the supreme court has de-
cided to hear the petition the prevail
ing opinion is that the litigation will
prove futile. 1t is believed the court
viii hold that the reductions carried
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23
Y.M.C.A. SECRETARY FROM China
ISPAYING A VISIT TO HONOLULU

what to do next Mr.. Messer, general
secretary of the Chicago association.
was in China with Fletcher Brockman,
the Chinese national secretary. when |
left They narrowly escaped death
when the tug in which they were trav-
cling up the Yangste river ran head
on into a large Russian merchantmen.
Fortunately, both were unhurt
''Mr. Messer plans to spend few
weeks in China, make hurried trip
through Japan, and leave for the Uni
ted States about the middle of April" J"
he concluded.
This would bring Mr.. Messer to Ho-
nolulu about May 1. where he expects
to stop over one boat as the guest
of the local association. Mr.. Messer
has a reputation of being the leading
metropolitan Y. M. c. A. secretary Of
the world. At the completion of 25
years of service with the Chicago as
sociation he was granted leave of
absence to make tour of the world,
which ~he now is completing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23

MAKING GAINS
IN THE Orient
Returning Missionaries Are
Enthusiastic Over Work in
Eastern Fields

Enthusiastic over the marked adj
vance which Christianity has made In
India, Japan, China and Korea during
the past several years. a party Of
American missionaries to these
countries arrived in Honolulu In the
Siberia, yesterday, majority leaving
for the mainland this morning as
through passengers in the Siberia, in
tent upon enjoying well-earned vaca-
tions in their home cities. The party
includes Miss A. P. Adams, Japan;
Miss A NJ. Bedinger, Korea; Miss ].
Dysart. Korea; Miss d. Fistler, India;
Mrs. NJ w. Gill, India; Rev. and Mrs.
H. Guse, India; G. w. Harvey, China,
and Miss L. TerriIl. India Miss Ad-
ans and Mr.. Harvey remained in Ho-
nolulu, and plan to spend several
weeks here.
When seen at the steamer this
morning. Miss Dysart, who has been
engaged in mission work in Korea for
the past six years, said that she be-
lieyes Korea is one Of the easiest and
most pleasant mission fields In the
world. due to the fact that the people
|of Korea are becoming more and
more favorably disposed toward
Christianity. She pointed out that the
station in Southern Korea to which
she is attached now maintains some
seventy churches. the largest Of which
she said has q membership Of between
800 and $50. while the others have af-
te1danceS ranging from fifteen to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23
|MASSMEETING Is
AFTER ACTION ON
Federal BUILDING
Merchants Association and the
Chamber of Commerce Are
Sponsors for Gathering
MAY RECOMMEND THAT THE.
TREASURY OFFICIALS ACT
Alternative Is Postcard Vote of
Membership to Decide
Upon Location
"A prompt settlement of the federal

"A prompt settlement of the federal
building site" is the slogan of the
mass-meeting being held under the
joint auspices Of the Merchants AS.
sociation and the Chamber of Com.
merce in the makai pavilion of the
Young hotel this afternoon, commenc.
ing at o'clock.
rris probable that before the meet.
ing adjourns a resolution, already pre-
pared, will be presented for the con,
sideration Of the assemblage, which
is to the effect that the treasury de.
partment be called upon to make a
decision In the matter, in order that
construction may be commenced at
as early a date as possible. Provided
this resolution fails to De adopted the
alternative will be a postcard vote,
10 be participated in by the member
ship of the organizations calling the
meeting and active in the movement
for an early settlement of the contro-
versy. In event of the vote being Ia
ken the postcards will contain a list
OF the five proposed sites, viz: 1,
original Mahuka; 2, enlarged Mahu-
ka; 8. Spreckels'; 4, Irwin; 5. Allen.
The members OF the Merchants Asso-
o;ation and of the Chamber of Com
merce will be requested to mark their
selections in order of first, second,
third, fourth and fifth.
Acting upon the returns of this vote
the organization will then bend every
effort towards securing the adoption
Of the site given the preference and
The result of the vote will be trans
mitted TO the treasury and other de-
partments of the federal government
interested in the federal building.
Considerable interest centers around
tha talk that will be made during this
afternoons meeting by jeff McCaTn.
who has made an investigation of the
different sites and reported his find
ings to Washington.
Others among the speakers are w.
r Castle, " l. Wilmington. ]. R. Gait,
George ~. Carter. president of the
Chamber of Commerce, and Gen. ]. H.
Scper w. R. Harrington. president of
the Merchants Association, is chair
man of the meeting.
1t was rumored this afternoon that
the directors of the Irwin estate had
offered the Irwin site to the govern
ment for 100000. e. l. Spalding
when questioned emphatically de-
MED the report. "Wa nave not set a
price on the property" he said, "and
we want it clearly understood that We
are not trying to force this site on
the people OF Honolulu against their
wishes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23

Having completed 10 years OF ser
vice as principal of tho Kamehameha
schools, Parley L. Horne last Friday
rendered to the board of trustees oil
that institution his resignation, to
take effect August 81, the termination
of the present school year Accom-.
panied by his family, Mr.. Horne plans
to leave Honolulu for his former
home in Massachusetts shortly after
the date on which he sewers his ICON.
Dection with the school.
Il do not know whether shall ever
ieturn to Honolulu" he said this
morning. my resignation is purely
voluntary. / have completed 10
years of work with Kamehameha, and
the East. find, has strong call for
ire. | have daughter in school
there and for soma time have been
planning a trip back to Massachusetts,
Prom now until the last of August
shall be busy with my annual report
and with the balancing of the books
and other matters, as intend to leave
everything in good shape before ! de,
part"
Mr.. Horne said that ha has made
no plans for the future He informed
the trustees of the school some time
ago of his proposed resignation, and
said this morning that he did not
know whether or not any arrange.
ments had been made by them for
his successor.
Although ii is with tremendous re.
gret that leave Honolulu and the
Kamehameha schools" he said, dc
not think | should consider any prop.
osition OF returning here to engage in
lika work. / prefer the East, and
1t is possible that may take up edu.
cational work there"
Trustees of the Bishop estate, who
are also trustees of the schools, were
emphatic this morning in their com
mendation of Mr.. Horne and his adj
tContinued on page tnree)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23
C. w. Harvey Will Spend Two
Weeks in Islands, En- Route
on Trip to Mainland

c. W.. Harvey, associate national
secretary of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association of China, arrived in
Honolulu on the Siberia yesterday and
will spend two weeks in the islands.
1t is the custom of the national COM
mittee of the association to have each
of its foreign secretaries spend part
of each seventh year on the mainland,
the time being given over to recupera-
tion and rest, working up interest in
the foreign associations and in spe-
cial study.
Speaking Of association work in
China this morning, Mr.. Harvey said:
"Of course, the conditions there are
very much upset just now and, in
some respects, it is hard to know just
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23
BARON lie GAY is AFTER
MONOPOLY OF SHIPPING
BUSINESS WITH ORIENT

= - = - -. - = '
\ On a letterhead of "The Re-
= form Trading Organization of :
\ China in Japan" Baron Chas. :
= Eta LeGay. under date of March :
\ 6, writes:
= To the Star Bulletin,
\ Honolulu.
\ Dear Editor: No doubt it Will
4 interest you to know that 26 :
y branches have been established
y in China and Japan and today we
y have signed contract to run
= regular line of steamers, via Ho-
y nolulu, to Seattle, San Francisco,
y Los Angeles and Mexican ports.
y Later we shall run through the
\ canal to New York, via Homo
= lulu.
y Up, to now We have chartered
= only four steamers of from 1000
= to 5000 tons, or 5000 to 10000
\ tons capacity. Later / will send
= you more particulars of great in
= terest.
y No doubt you read of my sue
= cess in China with the oil con-
= cession of the Standard Oil Com
= pany.
= will send you regular news in
= the future.
49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23
.VIOLATORS OF
FEDERAL Law
UNDER ARREST
japanese and Chinese Accused
of Selling Liquor Without
y. S. License

HiLo, March 23.-vioIstors Of the
federal law, accused OF selling liquor
without license, to the number Of
day by David Sherwood. U. S. deputy
marshal. II Is believed the offenders,
the majority of-whonn are Japanese, a
few exceptions being Chinese, will be
taken to Honolulu for trial in the fed
eral court.
Quick action is promised against all
violators of the federal liquor license
law, according to the statement made
by Charles A. Cottrill. u. S. internal
revenue collector, ard the foregoing
wireless dispatch bears out his prom
Use of campaign against all offend.
ers.
II is the determination of the col
lector to bring to trial all offenders.
who do not take advantage of his Of
fer of leniency, which will allow them
to settle out of court for their first
offense.
Federal warrants for the arrest of
the % Japanese and Chinese on Ha-
wall were issued Saturday afternoon
and Saturday evening Deputy Sher-
wood left for Hilo to make the arrests,
It being believed here that the ma
jority of them were made Sunday. It
was stated at the office of the internal
revenue collector. this morning, that
all the persons against whom his batch
of warrants was issued, had been Civ
en- an opportunity to settle out of
court, but had failed to take advan-
tsge Of the offer. They now face inn
prisonment of from 80 days to two
years, or heavy fine.
It is stated that large number OF
those under arrest are engaged in the
Illicit traffic on the road leading to
Waipio valley. They are charged un-
der sections S4-42 of the r. s, U. S.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23

= ~ - \ > = = =
y Especial Star-Bulletin wirelessI \
HILO, Mar. 23.-H. Gooding !
y Field, statistical exper, of the \
\ Hawaii probe commission. has :
4 made application to Governor 4
4 Pinkham for appointment as :
4 chairman of the public utilities \
= commission.
y y y y =
Two applications at least are known
to be before Governor Pinkham for the
Craftsmanship of the public utilities
commission. The candidacy of r. r.
Reidford was made generally known
last Saturday. On Saturday after
noon Judge A. A. Wilder had a con.
ference with the governor, and its
conclusion, made public late that day,
was that he is formal applicant for
the position.
Today his application was made In
writing. 1t is Judge Wilder's first ap.
plication for any public position as he
was not a candidate for supreme court
justice until the Recommendation of
the governor was rendered to him, and
has never before sought public office
He has much strong backing for the
Continued on page eight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23
Disaster to Party Headed
by Roosevelt Causes Anxiety

NEW YORK.
Colonel Roosevelt and several members Of his party travelling South
from Anthony F the noted explorer who member the Bra
zilan Roosevelt
delivered the after follows I'VE
have lost everything In the rapids"
safety the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23
Harry Thurston Peck, Brilliant
Educator, Suicides, Despondent

STAMFORD. sDr Harry Thurston Peek former pro-
Distinguish
cd Of American authors and literary aethot q the last g year, com
het with marital troubles difficulties
time with the college authorities which illuminated h ds
made In desmond
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23
Report on Benton's Death
Infers that He was Stabbed

WASHINGTON C, March 2st learned Bth Con
killing
was stabbed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23
Wilson Intimates He'd Like
O'Shaughnessy to Hold Place

WASHINGTON
City, viii ef
for his this
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23
Mother Jones Rearrested

WALsENEuRc
have
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23
U.S.. Soldiers in Clash
Americans Fired Upon
FederaIs Force Fight

Border Troops at Eagle Pass Texas Stand Voeys-Huef
tas Men, Driving ConstituonaistS Across River, Con-
nue Firing After Fugitves Have Surrendered to AmeFi
cans-U. S. Soldiers Finally Answer Fire-Seyera Mex
leans Killed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23
REGAL CARS FOR SALE.

4. {. HENDRlcK. LTD.
Phone 2e4S. Merchant & Alakea sts,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23
Honolulu Woman Dies on Coast

FRANCISCO, K1pe1a
Her win Be taken Hono1
Masonla
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23
rAssociafed Press Cablel
:: = ., 8: :. an = . = :. t;ts . . . . ),

IAssocated Press cable
= . 8814 = = m . . . . rE . . = = .
s EAGLE PASS, 2sThe =
border Ame
. injured and several Mexleans killed. =
= finally -
. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. = =
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-02-13
Pat Kept tho Job.

One of the bosses at Baldwin's Lo-
connective works had to lay off an ar
gumentatiye Irishman named Pat, SO
he saved discussion by putting the dis
charge in writing. The next day Pat
was missing. but week later the boss
was passing through the shop and he
saw him again at bis lathe. Going up
to the Irishman he demanded fiercely,
Didn't you get my letter." "Yes, sur,
OF did," said Pat. did you read itf'
Sure, sur, OF read it inside and OF
read it outside" said Pat, "and on the
inside yez said was fired, and on the
outside yez said, Return to Baldwin's
Locomotive Works in five days
Lippincott's.