davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-06

"Mr. Charles 8. Fee, passenger traf.
&c manager Of the Southern Paci1e
Company, after month spent IN Ha.
wall winter before last, said: In my
PREVIOUS trips away from h6meaI have
Invariably found that in my opinion
more had been claimed for the differ.
emit places In the way Of attractions
and advantages than they offered, caus.
ing. more or less dissatisfaction, but in
Hawaii there has been no alsappoint-
ment; on the contrary, in all of your
promotion pamphlets you have under
drawn rather than bvefdfawn the. de.
scfiption Of your many attractions. and
so far as your climate Is concerned IL
would be absolutely impossible 70 give
an adequate description Of it. There
Is no other similar satisfactory climatic
condition anywhere else in the world
This opinion was eoncurred in by
Mr.. A. l.. Bancroft, yice-president OF
the Union Pacific Railroad, who was
here with Mr.. Fee.
"The Hawaii promotion committee,
realizing the great value TO Hawaii
of the friendship and interest Of rail
way men, has pursued systematic
course In keeping these men flflly In.
formed about. Hawaii and doing It's MT
most to interest them in the Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-06
Castle g. Cooke Co.. Ltd
Honolulu T. b.
Commission Merchants
Sugar Factors

Eva Plantation 90. y
Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works Of Sc. LouiA
Blake Steam Pumps.
westerns CeatrifugalB.
Babeoek q Wilcox Boilers.
Green 3 Fuel Economizsr.
Marsh Steam Pumps.
Matson Navigation Co.
Planters Line shipping Co.
Kohala Sugar Go.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-06
Another Talented Artist

EttThen we were visited by Mr.. Ed.
Kemp Of Faqui Indian fame, who took
In the entire group, getting many hun
dreds Of photographs and some very
satisfactory moying.picture films. He
has since worked up most interest
ing lecture on Hawaii which is being
given by Mrs. Kemp before large audi
ences. Then came Lathe, the Santa
Fe railway photographer. His enlarged
and colored photograph Of the Pail is
the best on the market today.
"We also have at different times
secured visits from various moving
picture companies such as the Edison,
Pathe Company, Universal Film Com.
papy and others. The work done by
these companies has served aud is
serving to advertise Hawaii widely.
''The latest professional lecturer to
visit the islands was Mr., John =. Clum,
who Is now touring the Middle West,
having headquarters in Chicago, The
promotion committee supplied Mr.. Clum
with several hundred feet Of BONNIE s
hest moving picture film besides a large
number of finely eolored lantern slides.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-06
How Runs Were Made

After Souza had famed ii the open
ing round, Bushnell received transpor-
tation TO first. On the next pitched
ball he romped over to second and an
error by XII in throwing wild to see
ond gave Bushnell third, while a wild
peg to third by Cheong in center, gave
Henry the plate, .
IN the fourth inning, Bushnell scored
again. Cracking one to right for n
single he took second on an out and
then denied the rubber when La Mere
drove one TO right for three bases.
With two ont in the third Kan Fat
gathered a hit but II was useless. In
the sixth zap gathered one and stole
second but llai Tin popped out to first
while Knalii aud HI famed, Luck
Yee made the third biRgle for the
A-Cis but died at first. Kia Luke gath,
cred the next one but was out in an
attempted steal of second, In the ninth,
Luke got on through an error but was
forced at second by I.ai Tin. Tin then
proceeded to steal second and third
This was as far as he got though for
as he tried to steal home, Kualii popped
cut to La Mere and the game was pau
The scores: FE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-06
TOD Sloan In Form

In besting the Chinese in the closer
Of the .double-header, the +. A. c. boys
still figure IN the pennant race while
the Chinese BY losing, are out and az
the best can finish no better than sec
ond.
According to little Willie Raposa, the
Puns are out in front with one more
game to play. If they lose this and
Paresa can win his two, then the
Punchbowl Hopes and the Punahou
boys will be tied for the lead. ,
In yesterdays game, the p. A. C's
sent Tod Sloan to the hill and the
Young man with the slow,going.feet
certainly pitched a great game Of ball.
within Chong's bunch found him for
hut four dinky singles while he famed
ten, and did not walk n man or make
a Battery or fielding error. His team
mates gave Tod nice support too,
SONIA, the imitator of barn yard birds,
being the only man TO bobble and that
was on hard chance.
For the All-Chinese, Luck Yee did
thes bending and he pitched twohit
game, but those two hits came in one
inning and gave the p. A. C's tally,
The other tally was gift.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-06
Business sess;on on Monday

The principal business Of the conven-
tion will be undertaken on Monday.
Both morning and afternoon will be
given over u the business before the
assembled body. The report Of the
hold-over committee on roads, appoint.
cd at the last civic convention, will be
presented at the morning session, The
remainder of the day will be devoted
to a discussion of public matters of
general interest. ~. .' FL
A farewell banquet will be given
Monday evening at the Maui Hotel,
and after this the Honolulu delegation
viii leave from Kahului at ten o'clock
for Honolulu. t' So.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-06
SUGAR ON HAWAII

The following sugar Is awaiting ship.
ment on the Island Of Hawaii:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-06
wonderful Experience

''Mr. Clum considers his trip to Ha.
leakala the most wonderful experience
he has ever enjoyed and dwells upon
this in his lecture. He represents the
exposition. Mr.. Clum declares Hale,
akala the greatest scenic asset of Ha.
wall and Of America. He says the
sunset is more impressive than the sun,
rise.
'fIn order to bring the beautiful old
town Of Lahaina into its own the Ha,
wall promotion committee at the sug
gestion Of Mr.. II. Gooding Field, found
or of our Tuna club, quite recently
agreed to publish .aht illustrated pam,
Billet III gSdieF fishing In Hawaiian
waters, which Is now in press and will
be generally sent out by the commit.
tee and the Tuna club. The idea is 10
make the fishing club headquarters
at Lahaina aud In addition TO this the
promotion committee hopes to create
an Interest in Lahaina as a bathing
resort. I
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-06
American League

t. PHILADELPHIA, October g. Gas.
sociated Press by Federal Wireless) -
Washington turned the tables on the
champions here yesterday, winning a
close and interesting game; Score: -
Washington 4, Philadelphia 3. ~.
Following were the results of other
games: 49, . 49,. rs
At New York - Boston II, New
York 8. At Chicago - Chicago 5, st.
Louis !. ~ .-. -. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-06

..Isies OF Peace,
From the opening Of the war Sec
rotary Wood sent out a carefully pre-
pared circular letter, entitled THE
Isles Of Peace. urging railway, steam
ship and tourist bureaus to give spe.
cial consideration to trips to Hawaii,
now that travel to Europe was no
longer possible.
ssThis opportunity was deemed 80 i'm.
portant by the committee that ~ dis
patched Secretary Wood to San Fran
cisco for conference with the leading
railway and steamship men located in
that city, with all Of whom he has a
personal acquaintance. Mr.. Wood
found everyone ready and willing to
lend aid 30 the movement, and before
leaving the city wrote special letters
70 the leading railway men in the East,
asking them to mention trips TO Ha-
wall In their special bulletins and gen
eral publications, and also to instruct
their general and travelling passenger
agents to take up Hawaii in place of
Europe for the next few MONTHS The
response to this request was immediate
and most satisfactory. Not one man
failed to respond.
"This was indeed a most important
accomplishment when you remember
that the passenger traffic managers Of
such roads as the Pennsylvania lines,
New York Central, Baltimore and Ohio,
Chicago and North Western are those
now interested and at work for MS.
g At least twice year we get ont
special cards. to fully. $4,000 railway
agents covering different lines Of rail-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-06
Honolulu Delegation


The listiof delegates from this city in
the hands of the Ad Club committee
last night, contained the following
names: ~. ta"t ,,fgtt n.
II. s. Decker, +. II. Mcnamara, X.
N. Yilliers, CHI. Atherton, W. w.
Chamberlain, Ed TOwse, George II, Car,
ter, J. r. Warren, Charles Forster, r..
q. Brown, g. b. Gage, w. X. Earring
ton, J, NJ. Riggs, r. Z. Lambert, j. M,
Lydgate, r. A. Knudsen, II Krauss,
Doctor Putnam, Il. A. Dickey, Ed Paris,
10. A. Angus, G. $. Crane, A. Berg, Jas.
l., Coekbnrn, @. b. Schroeder, George
.C. Potter, j. ID. LeyensQn, Major Schef-
err, r.. f. Blake, r. o. MathesOnSG. p.
Wilder, G.. r. Bush, Robert McCorris
ton, @. r. Ward. X, That, Joseph ",
Fernandes, l.. A. Thurston, W. Vim
San, Chuck Hoy, Il. p. Melim, M. NJ.
johnson, J. r. Morgan, .. Mckenzie,
G.. u. w. Barnhart, w. o. Barnhart, =.
r. Bauer, @. X. Harrison, G. II. Me-
Bride, g. NJ Hicks, T.. o. White, A. II.
Tarleton, A. w. Meyer, George r, Rob
ertson, Doctor Waddeil, l.. @. Thomp.
son, v. ". Lewis, +. III. Nottage, J. j,
Walsh, T. NJ. Church, w. O.. Smith, ],
j. Fern, J.. G. Cohen, u NJ. Young, j
II. Fiddes, g. II. futile, Henry Bred.
hoff, P. II. EharOs, w. W. Thayer.
Owing to his recent indisposition
Governor Pinkham did not accompany
the party, Wade Warren Thayer, the
territorial secretary, going as his rep
resentatiye.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-06
American League

PHILADELPHIA, October 4.-(As-
sociated Press by Marconi Wireless "
Washington had little trouble in win
ming from the champions here yester-
dav afternoon. Seore-Washngton Z,
Athletics 3. 3,,,
Following were the results of other
games: .# 'r..E
At Boston-New York 3, Boston 2.
AT Chicago; First game-7St. Louis Z,
Chicago /; second game-St. Louis 4,
Chicago 0. At Cleveland-Detroit 8,
Cleveland 4. ..".s ~. ..'. T..
NEW YORK, October 3.--( Associate
ed Press by Federal Wireless)- Bos-
ton sent couple of recruit pitchers to
the mound here yesterday against the
Giants, and McGraw's men were easy
winners. Score: New York IL, Boston
8. @.
Following were the results of other
games: =
At Observation-Disclosures 2, CiDcin'
natl l. At st. Louis - st. Louis 5, Chi
eagO O. F g..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-06
Exposition Promotion

AtThe promotion committee has been
delegated by the fair commissioners to
take charge Of the information booth
in the Hawaii building during the year
1915 and hopes TO be able 70 accom-,
plish much good there by means OF
daily illustrated lectures and the dis
tribntion OF many hundred thousand
pieces Of Illustrated literature which
are now being prepared under their
supervision.
''Wnl the work 90 on' Yes, for
three reasons. We have the goods
II is destiny. Loyalty is the main,
spring Of success, the twin brother OF
confidence, and gentlemen 80 long as
our surf Is white as the coral beneath,
80 long as our sea is blue as our sky,
so long as our palms stand upright and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-06
Secretary Thayer
Attacks Hawaiian
Sugar Interests

w Confined from Page Thfee)
which Is TO meet. In Seattle next year,
suggesting that they arrange their af-
fairs and continue their western trip
to Hawaii. Several hundred have re-
sponded, and quite n number assure rs
that they win be with Us next year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-06

, 4 *&&* ~ k*,*S n ~ $40
Evening journal., 1914-11-04
CATCH CRAP sHO0TING n0Ys

Judge James Lattomus In the Juven-
lie Court this afternoon will give
hearing to three boys ranging in age
from IA to 16 years. The boys are
charged with shooting crap. and we're
caught at the game by Officer Gamble.
Five smaller boys will be charged
with throwing stones.
Evening journal., 1914-11-04
SOCIALISTS TO DANCE.

The Woman's Socialist Committee
wiz meet this evening at the home
of Miss Gertrude Bolton, No. sos
French street, when final arrange
ments for the dance to be given at
Pythian Castle tomorrow evening
viii be considered.
Evening journal., 1914-11-04
POLICE CONnIssION MRETINe.

Owing to yesterday being election
day, the Police Commissioners did
not meet Their weekly session will
De held this afternoon. Chief Black
will not be IN attendance, he having
left here at three O'Clock this morn
ing for New York to be witness
there in the case of Pilser Barth. who
was arrested here aud afterwards re-
leased and later arrested at New Or
Evening journal., 1914-11-04

leans ON charge Of violating the
New York bankruptcy laws.
Barth was held here several days
awaiting word from other cities. but
as no information was received here
at the time, be was dismissed by
Judge Churchman.
Evening journal., 1914-11-04
TO DREDGE CANAL.

Bids for dredging the Lewes canal
between Rehoboth Beach and Della
ware bay are advertised for by Major
Johnston. United States engineer for
this district The bids will be open
ed November %.
Evening journal., 1914-11-04
Tenth District.
". G. T. U. WORK IN JAPAN.

Miss Ruth Davis, of Japan. Will de-
liver an address in Grace M. e.
Church this evening on W. c. r. U.
work in the Far East.
Evening journal., 1914-11-04

II is the day OF scnemes and
dreams. but the worker has a free
and equal cnance in the Want Ads :.
Evening journal., 1914-11-04

LEVY COURT. NEW CASTLE
COUNTY.
Evening journal., 1914-11-04

An informal dance viii be given
this evening in ST. Thomas Hall.
corner Of Fourth and Grant avenue.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
URGE RrlIssr or .aaw.

'sss-st. \ ~. las. ft = ',l
sss"sss b'i+t 1. sargsss, IT u4f'y
u mas e I,r''''gn I"f iss' hs'ss si'
a Uri' ~ hst-ss s"rrus ,rs'' ~. ''s
'~is IT '',.s .tsi.sss n"~ s.'Sins h''s
'nT .ytsstisiru h" S-v Vsrs ~as
ni--i in the i--:"rsi suiT' ,vfAl Ih-
t-i-s says
ii 7asn., H. ssii ihg' e. r. .s.pr
is sry"Sd-d tbr Ju- pruefs. II Isv
II b" is surT nsiD'r 'u dsnanai- =
s'ss- vn = ET~,"s' Ubra 'sr s,-st Iut.
-s- f"- d-ssASdii.z bil, sz so.a-.
thing tUruisn 4" sli- aat','s = Uu;
IT, ~. -Sssaditt"u la'p"rs
Tie brief slsg I'"la- that ~. talv
~ Nrv y.rs IN lSusau"igs .Ssraiis
''pu t.r :" trivial as uit Usa go ~
'h~ d.ypr "s suspicion 'bst isclsnf il
all ia 'h. m-iss. ~ private ,.5.Si.
GuaIs
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Jhisasp. Jan. zs. .iszss Receipts
ss...s market 20 s,.,c sstag,lsy' =
ss-tasrs bulk VI sales sss to $50
tsh' -" Il. >i5,. mixed 81. 70
si5. h.s,, sss 'n ss5s s.ush
-, 'w ,.ss piss .5. 4. s.s.
Cattle Receipts ss.p"". market
good. st"nas others weak be-vc-
So" to . ~" Texas .t--Ts ..p. So
s.t": western steers 6 10 Ia ~ storh-
-re snd feeders /. s" 8" 10. ruws
and h.if.r~ = .- 4. S.... calves 80.
4. II
-bc-,. Receipts 5s..o"s market
SLOW: native iS' :" . western . tp
..i": y.arliu4- $50 to- T.sa. lambs.
native 80" 8" >io. western to
sic
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
CHICAGO soiko Of TRADE

Ghi.sso. iii,. la. :. Mid
ten ,-FAiur- and u s-a-ssi sa.-z iai'
in 'h- ~ia'-r rE.p l-'i, traded ,o,ia.
I" make the sh.,,' mask-' .1,s~ Oft.
The "r-.iss. ~hish sas / ,s . and
ia - l.a-s. s.= followed st =
slight additional i-eiin-
The 'i..s~ 80. steady. ) 4" :. ~,
iss-'
insf"s.- IT s.as,'s offerings ssos,
Hines. snd lava hos: ,.-ar..h sf.-.,
"n core i'ric-~ started q! &. !. down
an.t suffered a further s-shs.ts
Tbs si"s- 80. steady o, . ios. of
q. ahi =. net
oats -rak-h-d si,h o;b-r grain
Gloss wa-s's Mas rss JulY So.
'.Fn. May s.,s isl, .ss
oats, Nay ss.s jaiy -.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
NEW YORK s1ock EXCHANGE

7 New York. ian, :6.-The advance
in. stocks WAS resumcd today after \
siixhi reaction In the early trsLins.
The strong showing oi n few stocks
caused ID. list to rally from the
early prices although during the
morning she average remained below
lh. highest of !ant week. Il
speciai,i.s which reflected favor
abi. trade conditions iiu.iasi.i Wig
orousiy ana 'h. Industrial list as Il.
whole Mas helped by ia.orabi. fore
.ah.s Of United States st..i's quarter
Iy report Trading expanded after
III. inarks, oV.f.am. Ns iEiiia!
downward t"ni-n-'
Bonds ~.g firm,
Advances Of d l'oin, ~-r. made by
= large proportion of til. list. iaeiud-
ing u good representation of the we'll
known shares
Til" mafk., closed .a.y.
iinoS Saaey Of Steel. which sAi-nd-
sd ito gain So tao .-sin,.. intiaidai-
ID the shorts into buyIns sii around
the soss asi price, r".- siiii fu-,h-
-r. SSno II the EARLIER features. in
siuains itsiiinior. aad Ohio. ~-g- bid
up rapiiiS, Just a' the rna price.
ran off sharply from III. weight of
heavy pso'ii-;akins SALES.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas city. Mo. jan IS =,soss
Receipts t.""- saarL-. u i.s
higher. hulk us sales SsIs ts IS:
heavy ssss m ..". rs.s-ss and
butchers -" ,u siss light u
s.ss. pis. 90. 4. ;i"
Cattle H-.-ip,s ''."-"s msrks,
STEADY pFiss. fed .s.-ts = s- q. c.ss
dressed b.-f steer. ~. 4. sss
western steers s:s 4. Sss"s s.ush-.,
s'--r. ..si q. y cows i.s Z. $50.
s-lf-fs ssa" 4. t.ss .'s-k-rs ana
'-.si.rs . 's - S-,iIs 80" &. .s".
calves $50 So II
sheep Receipts tc.--rg mashct
s'Ions I" t.c higher. lambs ~" -
=: Scsriisss .sss L. :: -rshCrs 5 81
4. s-.s eve. tss to : -"
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26


sssposs ~ the svsi asiass.s u ~ss
.iryid~s. Su hold ,s~~stsxs ot sh- aeie-
sa'ns b, aissstpis los III. iafp-.ss II
rsi.iss . lssa tot sass uiSi.r sap'
.ar E,ia-sss Ne MpSps aid saes-
~ryr i.."" essa S0sn.. aud .hiilss a
~ if- .sp.- ssisSsiu al Mirhiss,
'.s-i,inz ali s..i that /. Ergut-.J
ssv.r-" ~sss 4. ss.spis sa-ss visa
ti- bssc necessities us life
sympathy .as sae ssip-Ss std 'I.is
fsu.tIi-s os Sans ris-r island. sh.F-
. aunsb-. of "a r-fs haT- b-~p s-aa
'-n,sd Z" iuns ssrtss in prison si S-sf
W.s,u'sns,eF. u e. YES expressed 10
- resolution istfpsi's.r,i by Prank
fartins'.as "s sss.s.pF. iiisnuis. At
'h- tuns.asspu n, .st United Nin.
'uti"n. -hirh SOS adopted. sis. -ns
'l"Ts-'i 'h- -ttlris 81, 'h- Ssnsiisa
Trades anJ issIipr .ossrvss on h,haIs
ubs' isua szstns, IaIs"r ctaauisas
ti.n
jsdsoa kiss. es Nasainstsn. - e.
secretary ~ tire Ns,iasat ropsIsr
.os psnmru, tsaaa-. mad. = plea sss
support for rspnrt for tn. r-trr-na
is'l and r-slI sIC explained THAT
~ states had adopted the m.ssus.
bu, tha. the Laws arr "s little ys'l.
q. the srvpl. of uniy eight states lie
asserted tha, 'bis was due 'o ,br
jcs-ss in the stA-- state
Arthur 7. Morgan. sf sheridan.
Wyoming. r-ad IN" F-poIt ~ 'b.
ccmIni',e- .n Officers The commit
tee approved IA. affiCcrs r..-sr, un
the strike conditions aad urged IL"
miner. 4. begin work in tl,s political
field {" defeat ,rF effor, to bring in
functions und"I 'hr sherman anti.
TUBS, Law. ssains- labor crsanIss-
tiuns.
The 'cmnittr~ Congratulated I'd.
miners on the ri-ration of " " VIII
son. a former niis.r. ,p I'fcsid.n,
Wilson's cabinet, and expressed the
hup- that i,- would b. successful at
the head uf tho isbor dcasrimest
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
FOR A DEEP SEATED COLD

II Is in Eases uf deep seated coids
thet Chan,.. rIaiu's Cough Remedy 4.
most appreciated I; relieves the
iIguit,cs the ,cugh mucous aud makes
II easier to rNre;prais. si,ays tue
cough aud aids nature in throwing
off the cold and storing the system TO
a healthy condition Mrs T.. u
Walters. Decatur. ILL.,. says. Fifteen
years ago Chamber Iain's Cough Rem.
edy cured me of deep seated cold on
the lungs and rid me Of an assravat.
ing cough. have since used 1t when
needed and II has always produced
the desired results" For sale By all
dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
DENVER Hvrsrocx

Denver. Cole. Ian s..-Ca,,I-.
Receipts s.-. market strong. beef
stcer> 6 To =. COWS ami b-if.rs :, to
s..5: s,orkrrS and feeder. s.... to
i.5o: calves : to 10 ~"
Hogs: Receipts i.". mark., Sc
higher. top S.ss. hulk Of sales $50
to s.ss.
sheep: Receipts 100. market
steady. yeaTlinss . to $50. wc,hers
$50 To {: lambs : to so. ewes i.cs
to 5.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
.i'usiisa-d Isa. isr:.. tstit
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

IN" regular anntat nt'-',ns 81 the
s.sith-Ta Coi.Ssd. Mercantile 'ons
iaas siIi b. h-iL ~ the .fits- ~
said -"mpsnYs Tsiaidais ssio al,
2. y ass M"s'taY. jahGsFY IS
1911. ,at Els. i.asssass ~ -i-r,iuE y
Iaaa0t al directors for sh- -bsuins
y.sF asa tSF tb- Transaction "f surh
"sh-E business as may ps.t.-giy ,sasr
b-tor- said n--Itns Th- E.~.,h-..
Colorado M-gs- C.. H. " T. Law
.rS. S~esvsAsgs t
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
DEFENDANTS IN
FUEL CASE DWlnDlE

-. trsuFissp. Calf ian - =
w.>,-ra I'u.i .ga.srsasy sii-Ss~ls b.
saa H. buiid ib-,r L-f-ps- ts~d,y for
'h- trnlaiaisss d.l-HJsB's in tho gov 10
.rnnyass sraI weighing fraud yssss
in ,h- eii-.i F,a,.s district yuuIi.
Jsm-s u saith. sb- ,iSr pr-sit-ai
and general '.snaE.r. and three gmz
rIey--s faced ,h" iury vhich. vh.u
IL last lea ibc e"ps, su"u sas sitsips
:. ssy 'siyr ss -au4 Indicted mras
tsssInz sb~ rwtr- r~Trsss death t-a
sr", rts President ieaa H. U.vsF,I
'ryn 'b- sas" and JUda- rpplinz ~
granting m-tfuu tor dtsuissaI. 80
moved three directors SATURDAY
Tho defense had tlaasrJ :" tasr
th- -n'ir- court Z. III" water front
to-day t. asvuaiH' iU- iurl '.vrpus sts
" with 'h- p.ysiTaJ conditions At tho
Folsom Street dvJk wh-rr the frauds
ss4jns, the government ar~ alleged
{. have b--u committed. bu' vrr~
prevented hy weather condition
which v.rr H., satisfactory
The J-f.us. "I,-n.i with the ,.s4
timsny ~, rhamas " -igs s.t'. suI.-r.
in,.ud-nt ~ she rompany's mines ~
Narsim.. u e. Who told "' ,bu
m.'hod ~ handling rOai at its
s.urr-
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
i'nLiish.a ian issN. 1874,
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The regular annual m--,ins OF the
s,os shoid-rs "t The Trinidad Car
'ias- Msnuias,uTi1s 60, all b.
h-li 81 ,h. asGiss' af .sia sam lauy At
-. y. '"Him"T"tst street, Trinidad.
"u Wednesday January IS. .stt. a,
=: :. g ms f.r tho .-is~,ian sf offs
-fs i.F the ensuing y-sg snd tsF 'h-
EaHsas ,i.n nf ssish other susln-ss ss
nas pF"p"TiE ran,- hriof. snri meet
ins
u y PATTERSON, soy.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
434&4443et4t4uH
8 TO-DAY IN CONGRESS q
teH@2t33AA&23&d

SENATE M-s 81 a.shs
Received the ihtsrs,ss- Cus.ls-rs-
C.n, n,Is.ion'. report of the Frisco
esiisosd system svsrssvsships
i.shps so~asilt~e deferred aessu~
on the Aei-aisaa saa Colorado strike
resolutions
s-assar Fall INTRODUCES, a sils q.
make The Apache indian reservation
in N-- M-sise = national Park
s.nsssr iisak.h-sa ia,f-ias-i q
resolution 4. create a commission 90
five i- Investigate federal aid 80
x-s-i r-sd.
Senator Hsct introduced a LiIi 60
cmpsv-r sh- i's-sisrns to name a
summ!tss- of sr,.a tu r-,-srs s. plan
for the celebration .t the H.s,s Of
Client
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
RATES OFExcHANee

N-p yask. las 90 -G,os-. rFitns-
a.-Issh,ii- pAprs :. q. peg s-r'
Commercial hui. iss.
liar silver s...
u-siraa .istisEs -
Gnt-rha.-ht i-snsis stsa9s
itaiirpai hohd. sifn
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
NEW YORK METAL

New York. Jan. .S.-Lead quiet.
4.o3 To 40.
Copper 'fito; standard. spot TO
April offered al sii.5a.
form. spot and February $3.50
,o'ss.lo
Iron .itYtS. No, Northssu 10 to
i,,ap: NJ Northern MS to I5.-
:a; No. I Southern ii.3 To 1873:
No. southern soft ii..s to 1875.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
CHINESE Premier QUITS

i'.bia. china. Ian. =. -u.ss.S
lssi Ling premier anL mir.ss-T us
itnan.-. to-day resigned 'issf i.snc-
lcr'gulio. lie will r-'sia she vs,s.
nii-rshiy .uniS Until tho i.au fura-
ton cf sh. nc~ ir.islstis-~ Er,is..s..'
l., President Yuan shi E..i
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
rar Jan is.ss. trtiJ
MEMBERSHIP MEETING.

\ ns-s'ins at 'hr ,nriasrFs os sts
Isssidsi 'ais.ii- .rsa-'.ry a.x.esa
si.. s"s ih- rssg-'sr 81 .i'.sins 'Tsss'
,-es. viii a- hsii =, the 's,bpiIr
.-ei"sY. Me.asY -SsHi.s. lsaasEg
&c
W irNEE.NN.
Axr,srys