davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-03
Came 500 Miles to Talk to
President Wilson.
No Change In Administration
Policy Is Contemplated.
PERSONAL MEETIN6 DESIRED
Because More Satisfactory Than
Communication by Wire.
Chief Executive Has Not
Chahged Mind About Mexico.

Gulfport, Miss. Jan. 3.-President
Wilson announced today that his con-
ference with John Lind had developed
no change in the policy of the Wash
ington administration toward Mexico.
The president referred to the con-
ference as a -'get-together-talk" for
Information. He explained that al
though Mr.. Lind constantly had been
sending full dispatches, a conversation
Of few hours had been deemed worth
more than weeks of telegraphing.
President Wilson added there had
been no special occasion for Mr.. Lind 8
visit-no advices. excitement nor new
questions. The president said his con-
versation with Mr.. Lind had covered
the whole field of conditions in Mexi-
co, but that no particular measure or
plan had been dWelt upon.
When asked IL he was more hope
full for a speedy settlement of the
trouble, Mr.. Wilson made 1t clear that
his personal view of the situation had
not changed. The president has held
that the Huerta government is slowly
being crushed. not only by the con-
SAINT isolation and that inevitably 1t
must fall. He smiled when told of re-
ports that Provisional President
Huerta or some high officials of the
Huerta government, was on board the
Chester, and said:
well, I did not see them, II they
were there
The president said that while Mr..
Lind was not exactly enjoying his long
stay in Mexico, he was perfectly will
ing to stay there and was deeply in
terested in the situation.
The Meeting.
Pass Christian, Jan. 3.-President
Wilson's mysterious conference on
board the cruiser Chester. with John
(COntfnued on PAGE TWO)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-03

the Majestic theater, who twice at
tempted to commit suicide and leap
ed to her death this week in Chi
cagO.
The suicide was spectacular in the
extreme. Miss Cullen donned one OF
her most beautiful gowns, shook her
long brown hair about her shoulders.
opened her window climbed to the sill.
gave a piercing shrek, and dashed her.
self to the crowded curb on Michigan
avenue. She and her husband, George
P. Secord, also a former member of
the Majestic players, were roOming on
the sixth floor of the Revere house.
The actress death occurred at q mo-
ment when the streets We're full OF
traffic. The criminal court is opposite
the hotel. A woman on the steps faint
ed. Several others screamed. Two
criminal judges were the first to reach
the body Of the woman Life had been
instantly crushed out. An empty bottle
of strychnine, which it is believed Miss
Cullen drained. was found in her apart
ment.
After the resignation of Ann Bro
naugh, and before the engagement of
the Lee Musical Comedy company, Ma
bel Cullen acted as leading lady in To-
peka stock productions. She had many
friends in Topeka. Her small daughter,
who enjoyed watching the plays, at
tracted some attention. Miss Cullen
played the Girl in the Majestic's pre-
sentation of "The Girl of the Golden
West.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-03
WHITE CALLED HOME.


Kansas City, Jan. 3.-William Allen
White of Emporia, Kan. was sum-
moned to his home this morning h
q message stating that his mother,
Mrs. Mary A. White. who was SO years
old today had suffered severe injuries
from q fall early today. Her shoulder
was fractured and she was otherwise
injured. Mr.. White was at the he'd
side of his wife, who is i'll in Kan.as
City, Kan. when he received the mes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-03

HALF STARVED And RAeeED
Washington Orders the Soldicfl
: Held rs Prisoners.

Preatdio, Tex, Jan. 8.-Two thousand
Mexican refugees. including half starv-
ed women and children and some fed
eral deserters. rushed across tho river
to the United States today. to seek pro-
lection from the battle at Ojinasa, Mex
leo. opposite here.
The refugees were scattered without
shelter. along the river bank for two
miles while the heavy artillery firing
between the 1000 federals In the trench
es at OJinaga and General Ortega's
attacking rebel forces continued less
than mile back from the American
border.
The arrival of the many unfed and
ragged people imposed an arduous task
on the United States border patrol and
the few Red Cross ofl1cials, who are
here. AS many as could be induced to
make the attempt, set out to walk to
Maria. Tex, 81 miles distant. Mean
time the little mission church of Pre-
sidfo was crowded with wounded.
Hold rs Prisoners.
Instructions came from Washington
today to hold as prisoners, all desert
ers who cross the river. Heretofore
the border patrol has disarmed and
sent back unwounded deserters. Major
Gustave III. School of the Canadian
mounted rangers. who is one of the
military observers here, returned from
an inspection of conditions in Ojinaga.
which he saw through a telescope. He
reported that the federals' outer for
tifications were in a regulation ditch
which partly encircled the village
From this they were firing IL and 20
pound guns. w. III. Cleveland, COM
missioner of this county, who crossed
the river to confer with General Orte-
(CQntinued on Page Sikh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-03
LOPEZ HAS CONE
No Trace Of the Outlaw Ha.
Been Found
In the Mine Where He Wa
Thought to BE Hidden.

Bingham, Utah. Jan. 3-That Ralph
Lopez has escaped from the Utah Apex
mine was the growing belief Of those
who continued the search for him to-
day. Nothing has been found to indi-
cate whether the slayer of six men is
dead or alive, in the workings where
he took refuge on November q. A
fresh posse that took up the hunt in the
network of passageways early today
had nothing to report.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-03

Returns His Salarx.

Providence, r. l., Jan. 3-Because he
thinks he is not entitled to the money.
George c. Cranston, representative from
North Kingston since 1903. has returned
70 the state treasurer his 81, 200 salary
Tor the last session of the legislature.
owing to illness which necessitated an
operation later. Mr.. Cranston attended
the session only q few timea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-03

by a conference OF Ohio members OF
the Progressive party today.
1t was the plan of some Of the party
leaders to take the initiative on the
prohibition question and urge the
Progressive party in other states to
follow. At an informal conferences.
which lasted until early today. a mo-
ton favoring a federal constitutional
amendment to prohibit the liquor
traffic, was endorsed for presentation
to the meeting today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-03
Time LIMIT IS UP
No More Claims Can Be FILED
Against the Iron Mountain.
Total Amount Up to Date Ii
Over 1000, 900.

Fort Smith, Ark, Jan. 3.-The time
for filing claims for excess charges on
passenger and freight trafi1c, against
the Iron Mountain and Cotton Belt
railroads expired at midnight. The
total claims filed exceed $1,000, 900, it
is announced.
The roads enjoined the states rates
five years ago. The u. s. supreme
court upheld the rates last July.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-03
Wages Are Reduced.

posted in the car shops of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford railway
here, make effective today, a reduc-
ton of 10 per cent in the wages of
several hundred employees. Machin-
lists, boilermakers, steamfitters and
car workers are included.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-03
LEAPED TO Death
Spectacular Suicide of Former
Topeka Actress.
Mabel Cullen DOns Beautiful
Gown and Dies in Street.

Having twice attempted to commit
suicide. and been addicted to melan-
cholia, Mabel Cullen. who played leads
the greater part of last season at the
Majestic theater. leaped to her death
this week in Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-03

Unsettled with probably rain or snow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-03
TAKE up PROHIBITION.
Ohio Bull Moose win Ask Othe,
States to Join Them.

Columbus, o., Jan. s.-Prohfbftion
and woman's suffrage were two Of the
important subjects to be considered
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-03

Pays Biggest Personal Tax.
Chicago. Jan. 3.-with an assess-
ment OF $44.626 placed by the city
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-03

the Sixth district.
Mrs Murphy is not a stranger to the
ppblic, especially in the Sixth district.
She was an active worker for the
cause Of equal suffrage during the last
campaign and made several speeches
in the western part OF the state. In
addition to that. she has been active
in literary work and is the author Of
a number of short stories. She also
is active in club circles.
The women Of the Sixth district be-
gan looking for . female congressional
candidate, as soon as the suffrage
amendment was adopted and Mrs.
Murphy has been picked as the can
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-03

Continued on Page Six.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-27

her mar benz Yolen 5ur .Srbnnng lei.
lter gngelcgenbcit" elm llrlailb berpll'
ligt mproen.
lin Die Belt, oils Vriiilow i'll 90,
ITEM anlongte, itonb Die Satlon am
ibrem @ipfel. 9tift nur in @aItboic
Der Yoronin ielbit. ionbern aud lonIt
I'M @ilobao mar fem EldBd)en mcbr
irci; nit fnopper 9totb fonnte Sans
in Spi : Saitein Elm llntcrfpmmen
iill0en.
Die SegriiBulg ser bret Damen
mar cine Ipld)c, ulS mdre man iobre.
lang bon chamber %9etrennt gepelcn.
BIC Mtutter periidertc. lie Iilblc lid
periilngt unb wiiic eigentlld gar
nid)t red)t, marim tic Der Ir5t nod
gum Saocn 5winge. Gglantine oilnftc
Sans 5mor nidt gon5 10 bliibeno, mic
Die Sduweitcr JIG in ibren griefcn &c.
'hiloert bate, ober cs ipar nld)i 81
perfcnncn. DOB bon Der bpIteriid)ell
SdJpud)e nld)t Die gcringIte Spilr
nlebr %porbanbcn mar. am irenoigItcn
ilberroldlte i'm aGtbe's glisicbcn. IlS
er lie IN Die Armc itloB. ba geidab eS
nut DER Senn9tbuun9: lie bat lid) &c.
troitet!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-27
s..xs,tb..reer Gazette, pirnstae, oea 81. aan,.ar 1914,

Die eriten Gage bate man 10 piel
ST tbiti,, gemeiniom Die munoerbare
8eger,b ab5uitreifcn unb iid bes Sei-
iommenleills SIT %frelterL Dab Sans 81
feiner iforfcren gepbaf,tllng fam. gr
folto nles ent5iideith uilo mar iiber.
gliiflidl pertit er Der iiiBen Gimme
Der @eliebten lorid,en, lire Sano Ell.
baif,en ober ibr gar einen peritoble.
men Stub rallben fonnte.
gnlO aber fpnnte linn eirt leltlamer
Shatten nid)t %entgeben, Der iiber Dem
@eien @elantine's ausgebreitet mar.
Seine WlItter lad)te i'm 5por aus, ais
er ibr aeeeniiber cine aitoetterbe
Sraec fallen lieb, i1no meinte, gelan.
tines S~rauerfleioer miiBten ibm bod
id)on oieic Srage beantiporten. 0as
fonnte i'm iebod) MIR bis sum nadIten
@ieoerieben nit Der 9ralit beihnifI
tiaen. 90 alaitbte er beobaften SIT
fonnen, oaB lie einem slaeiniein nit
linn ailspif,. Simmer mar Die Mltt-
ter ooer sic Shipeiter 5ugegen, ltro
blieb er in Sen @oloanlogen ELM Nal
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-27

ieille Mlltter ibre a1lr crit nit Dem
Mblui,f oes Woitates bsenben iollte,
mo Damn blieb inn nod cine ISOLDE
sim tralilid)en Veiiammeniein auf
leincm @itte. Sann crit ioIlte oiih
mleoer Die 9eipred)ung iibcr Den Sod.
5eitstermin uufgenommeu meroen.
Dab Die Germdbliing crit naf 9lblollf
oes Sra,teriabres itattfdnbe, mo-
luobl lnubmeislid), aber Sans fonnte
lif clnigcrmaBen oamit troiten, oaB
CT oof mttoeitens Elm Deal IN Der
@od)e bon ieiner @arniicn rad) Dem
naben &ebenitein biniibereilen Tonne,
Tim nit Dem Sr1utd)en ielige St,ln-
Den 81 erleben, al beren Grinnerilna
er IN Den 5agen bes aaiernenoienites
5ebren oitrfte. 9irfenrieo ioate linn
Damn 10 freno iein mie emit; es bate
cinfoh Den geiiBer gelpedielt. Son
Den 8eoallfen an San Sfalifi bate
err lid gliidlid) frei gcnlad)t; or bate
i'm bel Ieiner Riidfebr mad 9reslau
MIR Die allererlte 3eit III Der aaierne
.getroffclt, aber ME geiprohen; nad.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-27

einigc Shritte nit ibr 5llriid, 10
milBte tic INNER cinen Gormano Slt
iin0em, cine Der 9egleiterimnen berall-
5"uruien. S1tte iie linn niht ipnit in
allen talliero 9eneiie bon Der mobr-
bait leioenidoitliden Siebe gegeben,
nit Der iie an ibm bling, 10 ndrc er
mobl mieocr oiii Die cinitige 9ciora-
nib 5uriidsefommeu, boB ieinc 9tei.
gllng nid)t Die red)te Gruiberung
iGn0c.
@or lie nebcn elmer Glouocrtoidc
ME aGtbe bon ieher it'll uilO linni9
eridliencrl, 10 gob lie iih ieSt 9erobcsit
mortforg. Gin Wol. als or BEL eincnl
Spo3iergan9e ourd) Ole Sfmor5cn.
berg. s(nlogen cine iliiiternoc Sro9c
magic. Oh lie benu nift cinpilligcn
miiroc. Die S%crmGblrrn9 nod inn
Sp1tbcrbite, in nller Stilc, Srt poll.
5icbcn, oa iiibltc er. mic ibre Sauo IN
iciicm Mrnle 5llfte. mo ais er lhrbcn
6licb mo lid al ibr nieOcrbcilgtc, %
iano err lie bleid unb in ibrem Aiigc
cine SbrGnc.
.5ini," iraaie or bebeuo. lit eill
5roIt nui ole gliitbc u%nicreS SlildeS
9eiaael2"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-27
UereiteIte Plane. /
Don i. 4. +
9@


iflage er eilier, itniid)tbaren @ioer.
fafer 5u 9oben. sd fnnn niht an
aroere benfen. Sd babe ga ielbit ge-
mig 81 tragen."
8eitern, ul,o beltc Dor elmer
Stlinoe nod, bate er %eeineint. obne
peiteres Dem Matbe @eBner's iolgen
81 fonilen: yVegraben Sic Die Der.
ga1genbeit!" Sa bate or iid geiagt:
Sic bat bon ser Sbot nihts gewubt,
es mar niht ibr eigentlid)es Selblt,
oas Die Sanolung periibte. alio bat lie
lie eigentlih ,lid)t periibt.' Sie Sobte
miro in Die 8rlIft geienft, uno iiber
ben airhbofsblumen laht Die Come,
lino Die @elt gebt ibren nlten Sang.
Die 2bot bot ia feline iSolgen gebobt,
Die eillelt Sebenoeu ld,aoi9en. So
bate or lid, geIaet. llno Jest?
Sest itiee in Der Siefe ieiner Britt
einc ihreflife Ibnrng BON llnbeil
auf, oas bic 3ilfitnft fir i'm bereit
balte, mo pergebli6 mebrte CT it'd bu.
gegen.
gr ging binalis, ebcnfals nie Elm
Gntfliebenoer; CT molte Dor auen
bieiem Wenihen niht picoer begeg.
men, Der ia ieoen Nugenblif 5itriif.
febren fonnte.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-06

y OURS T.. I,.ftUIH
t.'ET. OWES
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09
BRITAIN WILL END
MORATORIUM NOV. 4

L0NDON.-It has been decided that
there shall be no further extension OF
the moratorium, so far as 1t applies
to debts due by retail traders in re-
spect of their bushes, for rent, or
relating to bills of exchange other
than checks or bills on demand.
AS regards other debts to which the
general moratorium applies, there will
be an extension for one month from
October 4, subject to the condition
that the interest due under past proc
lamations is paid
On November the moratorium will
come to an end as regards all debts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09
VOLCANO ASSOCIATION
MAY PLACE PICTURES
IN HAWAII BUILDING

During the coming week H. p. Wood
chairman Of the Hawaii Fair Commits
sion, will confer with Prof T. A. Jag,
gar. Jr., president of the Hawaii Vol,
cano Research Association, regarding
the Feasibility of the commission ap.
propriating $50 with which the asso-
citation would install in the Hawaiian
building at the exposition a stand of
revolving leaves containing photo
graphs OF the volcano Of Kilauea and
of other. cIaters in the islands. In
case Chairman Wood finds the scheme
to be good one he is authorized to
make the necessary arrangements.
At the meeting of the commission
yesterday the matter was brought up
for discussion regarding the securing
of competent man to act as clerk
for the commission and have complete
charge Of the Hawaiian building dur
ing the exposition Chairman Wood
reported that large number Of ap-
plications are III for the position.
ltswas the opinion of the commission
ers that the clerk also should be the
building superintendent The outlin-i
ing of his duties. and possibly the APP
pointment, was deferred until the next.
meeting. The commission has receiv.
ed communication from d. Howard
Hitchcock. the local artist, whereby it
may be able to secure some Of his
paintings for the Hawaiian building.
r. K. Bonnie probably will be called
upon to furnish moving picture films
~ "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09
Use AaR0ws 1N yoU1 OWN oy1yEa

natural yiyacity only emphasized the
fact that she had outgrown the spon.
taneity Of pears ago. It's no use Try
ing TO shine with the weapons Of youth
where there are other women a. RI
walls to whom light hearted gayety Il
natural because they are young.
But the older woman has-or ought
to have compensating charms which
the years hRye, brought her. Il IL far
better to cultivats these than to array
herself ron the losing side by employ
ing the weapons she can no longer
handle with skill or success.
The woman OF forty has an armory
|of even more potent destinations al
her command n she win only make
good use Of them. Life has given her
q knowledge Of human nature. II has
given her Interesting experiences. Her
tact, her sympathy, her power OF ex-
pressing her views interestingly and
her faculty for drawing out what is
best In others are the compens ating
charzns-the rival charms 90 the
gaucheries Of youth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09
eTARBULLETIN GIVES you
T0DAY,S NEWS TO-DAY

THE other evening at q fashionable
hotel seated at table In the cen-
Ter OF the room. was woman OF not q
day less than forty. With her were q
nan Of middle age. young girl Of
twenty and . young man OF about
Twenty-Five
But the utility Of middle age trying
10 pass for youth The older woman,s
dress was twenty years too young for
her-from the baby doll shoes to the
sspits curis in front Of her cara. Her
constant giggle and irittenish. silly
grimaces filed every one around with
an almost unconQuerable longing to
cry out: 'Donf 60 on with I'll Give
up the pretenss and let your years rest
gracefully Can't you see yourself
how pitiful Il - to think that forced
gayety can compete with the vivacity
Of YOUTH -
How much younger the woman
would have seemed II the perpetual
straining after the vivacity which be-
longs solely 20 the days Of youth were
not 50 obviousi The forced and I'M
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09
COOKING CORNER Z

Eoiled Fresh Beet.
wash In cold water four pounds Of
brisket put into boiling water and
skim. Add two teaspoonfuls ef salt q
few whole peppers. one sliced onion
and one sliced carrot Boil about two
hours Slice. pour over just little
stock gnrnish with parsley and pour
sauce over all
horssradish Sauce.
Pour into Q saucepan one.third Of q
cupful Of butter and melt Stir IN one
hsf OF cupful OF hour. when hot
pour IN one-hak pint of boiling milk.
str b-iskiy to q smooth sauce and let
boil twenty minutes. Season with 4
half taaspoonful Of salt and q pinch
% caysnus pepper. Strain and add tive
stalks Of grated horseradish.
Cream Cabbage.
CAoe Ana with chopping knife ham
Q isAf of lid cabbage put q into :
kaetiA ad1 q cupful Of hot water ana
cock 0uhc11y. r. the water Il NOT N
cceksd cut whan the cabbage n tender
drain % 81. Season with aalt and but.
ter, In stfs In Q cupful of cream II
you hnSs it; q not mix Q spoonful Of
fieur UNI oAoaeh md stir into the
cAhbAgD VIM . kal3 cupcul Of sweet
Mn. Rnn = tA1n11nAl liaAsA -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09

tsttAae OasNt 49,
RRUISE IN q saucepan two large
lunches OF mini, add two cupfuls
Of sugar and one pint Of water. Boil
until Il becomes strip. Strain
through q cloth while hot, then cool.
Add the juice Of one orange one lemon.
one pound Of sugar and one pint of
water. Turn freezer rapidly and stcad-
ny until the mixture 4 pretty hard.
Then remove dnsher, beat white or egg
10 stin froth, add one tablespoonful
Of powdered sugar. beat till It WILL
stand alone. Stir this into the sharbes
heat well cover ana stand away 20
fipen.
II the egg - omitted you WIN have
) mint ice instead sof shsrbst. 1uk
there n q differences In the froaAiaE
which must be done more gradually.
Turn the crank vsrs slowly tsr ssv
minutes. thea rest mr. ave minuteA
turn slowly again an1 rant until tho
water ice 70 frsssn pretty bard Wa
ter ice takes lnneeF - freasa than -
cream. when you enn turn no longer
bake out the dasaez, selAps down she
kides Of the en- aa1 y1vs ne the mix-
lure Q thoroa9A beating With the pad.
uls: then reDack. sevR cd set away
two or thrss Asul1 = r1DsA. This mn
tsrvs Ak - slEAf - = AalacaouA =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09
TO PUNISH WRITER'S
WE0 DlS0BEY ORDERS
IBy Latest NALL

PARIS-A note appended to an Of
fetal communique, called forth by the
adventures of American correspond.
ents in the war zone in the last few
days, was to all holders of ,laissez
passers that they must not go into
the. zone where the armies are en-
gagged. If they do so they will be ex-
posed to the most vigorous penalties.
The French press Is ordered to
print this warning on three successive
days. The action was taken as pre-
caution against spies.
Eight American and British cor
respondents, arrested at Rheims on
Monday for visiting that city without
leave, have been released through the
Intervention of, American Ambassador
Myron T. Herrick.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09
NATIONAL. GUARD BULLETIN

Roster Officers list Of drill nights stations and infor
for the National Guard Hawaii Hotel Miller
streets .r.e. = -zs.@
GENERAL STAFF
Col w. he
Maj Charles W. ziegler Elmer winan ORD
tBreyeted Colone)
- (Breyeted Colonell a..
O. NJ. Var @. N.
(Breyeted Lieut. Colonel) 5000 - =.+ Z. -
MAJ Emil G. Peters Adv.gen. L.
Aide to the Governor, Capt D. Dousherty, Infantry
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OFFICE .v...
Lieut. w G. WhItener, u 9. A. Inspector Instructor.
REoiMENTAL FIELD AND STAFF OFFICERS, 1sr iNF.
r. Riley. Mai william E. Bal. 3rd Bal
Capt. James A Thompson Adjt
Nicely nsp A r. Maj Merle n Johnson Bat
Capt REGINALD Warham comsy lst 1t Charles Frazier Adj
aaisss Rose ana ss Rs aGs f Faa &
es COMPANIES STATIONED HONOLULU. e.
Company ACapt oSulvan. M
$3.50 !. S K Cushingham Thursday. 1850 t%e=
: Benefit arnory. . =
Company Bcapt Paul Super End Lieut. Lowrey Wednesday 1880
Company cCapt camara Lieut. R edeiros Lieut.
1890 x. Stein Friday, 1880 s>t ~ 2~>ss@s5Nt
No drill tonight stzrfE .
Company D-capt KoIb. wichman,
E-Capt M Coster, Monday
Company Fist Lieut. n Houghaing End Lieut. Tuesday
Company G-capt B. r Kane 1st Kane N
Kama. Monday, 80 m. =ss*szE r..
Company H-Capt l. Lieut. Trasday. m
Target practise next Sunday morning Company will
a24* sembie at at 1880 m. h g.. .s1.~
Company to Ind Battalion W. Cook Lieut. W.
g AHA End Lieut. b K Chung Thursday. 1880
saAsff-a STATIONED MAUI .tIe lss5ar@e. 3 Is
Company w Kaae
Lieut. r K Wilcox. @5as atEc =
Company F. Young K KauakfnE
STATIONED HAWAII cd aa3< gao
Company M1nocapt D. Eason End
- MEDICAL OFFICERS WITH SANITARY troops ~ aasr
Maj D. D, KnDourne Capt f. l. Morong captR W. BelA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09
LOCAL CHEMIST ACCEPTS
PROFEsS0RSHIP IN y. OF c.

DR.. Walter p. Kelley, for. the past
six years affiliated with, the local fed
eral experiment station In the capacity.
of chemist left for the mainland in
the Mongolia this morning, accompan-
led by Mrs. Kelley, TO accept profes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09
FRANCIS JOSEPH is
VERY MUCH ALIVE
IBy Latest MaiiJ

+ THE HAGUE.-Emperor Francis
Joseph Of Austria Hungary has neither
fed from Vienna nor died. according
to an announcement made here BY the
Austro-H Hungarian minister.
He said he had received despatch
from Vienna telling how the
Emperor was busying himself in be-
half of the Austrian wounded and had
given one of His palaces for a hos
pital