davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

The celnmencement exercises OF tho In
stitute o2 Musical Art will be held In
Aeolian Hall. tomorrow evening June /,
at S:15 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
With Music Pupils and Teachers

In this dull "arriers saison'' the con-
cert given by Miss Clara Weiss. pupil of
Miss Elinor Comstock, came as . most
fortunate and pleasant interiude The CON-
cert took place in Rumford Hall and
proved 10 be success both artistically
and socially. Miss Weiss demonstrated
that I. J. Paderowsh was not mistaken
Hhen, after listening to tho playing OF
Elinor Comstock pupils. he predicted her
most brilliant future. Among others
present were Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Flag
Ter, Mrs, q. schieffelin, Mr.. and Mrs Dc
coppet, Mrs G. Dieterick. Mrs Mason
Msths.na w. Benda and all the pupils
o. the Elinor Comstook school, as well
a. numerous teachers and pupils OF other
schoolk
Nina yesn Marty Of Paris 10 sailing
fcr America juno on La Provence and
IL bringing with her eome Of her last
yesYs pupils Nine, Marty will remain
IN America late in September and will be
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
hthbons OF Albany N. Y.
bepersnsa Garrigue's artist pupil
Yean Neville, oontralto. has Just returned
from seabreeze Fla. where she was en-
saged at the Hotel Clarendon for a series
~ Sunday evening sacred concerts. Quot
ing from one of the many excellent criti-
elsmn she brings back one learns that
miss Jean Nevlle's artistic. highly
trained contralto voice was an added at
traction. During her beautiful solos she
chained tho attention OF the largo gather
ing" Miss Neville is spending all hei
Gays at tho Garrigue Studios until Mime.
Sarrigue sails for Europe.
Ins thirteenth annual commencement,
~ graduation exercises OF the Guiiman,
'eTgan School, under the direction of DR.
william C. Carl. will be held Monday
evening, June /. at 8 o'clock. In the FRS
'ssbyterian Church. Fifth avenue and
twelfth street, New York. assisted by
"s Margaret Harrison, .cpranc. =
u'ihant programme will be played by
,'e members OF the graduating class, ant
vi" diplomas will be awarded by the Rev
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

DR.. Howard pufaeld. chaplain of the
school
Recent recitals at the New England
Conservatory Of Music in Boston have
included recitals OF the dramatic depart
ment. Friday afternoon. May 20. and
Monday evening. May rs; the usual
Saturday pupils recital, May 20. given
by John d. Murray, Edith A. Shaw,
Emma s. Freeman. Mary J. Frederick
son, Carolyn Rice. Dorothea Blake, Mar
jorie Stickney. Hazel A Coss. ora Larth-
ard and Lane Frisby; n programme Of
organ music. Tuesday afternoon. May 26.
the performers being Margaret Dittmer.
Harry rockingham, Dorothy Park, Franz
Ellis, Colin Il. Richmond. Emmle w. Nc
Kie. Charles II. Sharpe aud William Il.
Burbank; pianaforte recital. Tuesday eve
ming. May 26. by Lottle Pearl Seller.
10: pianoforte recital. Wednesday eve
ming. May 81. by Alvera Gustafson, IA,
pupils Of the New England Conservatory
normal department. Saturday afternoon,
May 23.
Edwin Johnson gave a student recital
at his studio In Carnegie Hall on May 49,
The pupils who took part, all OF whom
acquitted themselves very creditably,
were Mrs Frances p. Lewis, soprano
Mrs. Florence Hanf, SOPRANO Miss Mar
garet Martin. soprano: Donald Gersten-
berger. tenor Miss Edith Kin6sland, con-
tralto: Miss Marie Kaiser. contralto ; Miss
| Gladys Van Why. contralto. and Howard
Riley. bass. Charles A. Johnson. reader
also took part, and Mrs Edwin johnson
sang an aria from AIDA"
The celnmencement exercises of thu Tn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

DR.. Howard punleld, chaplain Of the
school
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

Rs,ph Stuart. who Is the latest Broad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

new fleet as we'll as the dancing pavil-
ion were voted a great success. Then
the attractions of Little Germany and
the other features of this beautiful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

Glen Island Open.
Tho season at Glen Island was opened
officially yesterday. Tho boats In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
LAST WEEK OF oRPHEUM.

BrooAfyA Theatre TO Close Season
Saturday.
Tho last week Of tho Orpheum is an
nounced Tho programme viii include
Valerie Bergere, Mcwatters and Tyson.
Bickel and Watson. the Gliding
O'Mearas, Texas Guinan. Muller and
Coogan. Smith and Boyle and Burdella
Patterson.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-13
HUERTAPL0TTERS MAKE BOLD.
ATTEMPT TO SURPRISE VILLA.
IN AUTO DASH FROM Il PAs0.
Thirty Automobiles Loaded With Re
cruits On American Side Get Across
But Many Are Captured BY Villa;
American Troops Foil Plot of Pfis-
onerS to Rush Guards.

El & 40
Ell PASO Texas February H. Associated Press by Federal
WcesA plot Of Mexican secret agents here working under d
of President ue having for lis purpose Federal attack
the rebel stronghold at Juarz starting from the American side
Of the Rio Gand brought four troops Of the Fifteenth Cavalry
under command Of General Hugh Scott last night and placed
every other American troop Fort Bliss immediately under
prevent believed Of the Mexican Federal
which hoped capture the Rebel left and take
what General Villa believes the strongest position held by his
forces in Northern Mexico ..ia., .f,E ~ tse IN,
For days the American officers have been possession Of
formation that plot of kind under and have been
the alert ..lY .H Na3. ta{,s.t.Eta tN8ls,
The signal late last night when thirty automobiles loaded
capacity with Federal recruits all heavily armed made the dash
toward the international line The only place the swollen
river is at the international bridge
onushng automobiles dsregarded halt
before could be sounded Of them had
getting
flashed Fort Bliss and General Scott rushed
four of cavalry to the the violation of
neutrality and to aid the soldiers already duty the of
stopping the rush. The lost track of the Federal recruits
Meanwhile friends of the Rebels under Villa this side
line succeeded in information the Rebel leader
the attempt being by the forces thanking
the Rebel left and he succeeded ID meeting the plot and capturing
part Of the Federal forces together with their equipment and
tomobiles .t@4. ~, ,,, IN. .,.4 4, ..4l
Despite the fact that heavy force Of mounted from
Fort Bliss to FL Paso General Scott took chances weakening
his forces that place solid Gordon of troops thrown about
the quarters Of the Mexican Federas held there
against any attempt their part to rush their keepers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-13
.lFrom ThnrsdaY AdYertiser. J

-..at fTOm. Inurbuay NuNeIllheIrJr e. 3.
Those who went to the Opera House
last night expecting to see the typical
amateur performance must have been
most pleasantly disappointed for the
Hui Nalu amateurs are the equal of
many professionals.
The playing Of the Evans Brothers,
the singing Of Robert Kaawa, the man
dolin and ukulele work of Ernest Kaai
and the comedy stunts Of Jack New
berg were all excellent, as was Mr.. Ned
Steel's NJ. X. b. Rag, danced with
would envy SteeI's nimble toes and
graceful Poise. HYt = 4tl g..
There is no plot TO the productiOnj
il is the most natural condition mag
Unable. The curtain rises, disclosing a
beautiful scene of Diamond Head just
at the break Of day, single musician
playing the guitar; he is joined by a
few brother musicians aud later by
other members of the club. They dis
eHss the need of q new club house and
then decided to give show, the pro.
eesds to 90 towards, the new house.
The talent, of course, is already on the
stage aud some of 1t is tried out, just
then the " Kilohana Art League" ap,
pear and they are called upon to ko,
kua, which they do, each member sing
ing a song and all dancing together
amongst the members are such promi
uent names as Wood, Dole, .MeCarp
George Davis, Frear, Prince Cupid and
Monte Carter. They are all excellent
" George Dayis'' and { FRINGE Cupid Z
being especially well maintained, "A
Bonnie 5 splendid Hawaiian scene
were then put upon the screen,
After a short intermission the eur
tain rises upon scene in a cafe chan
tant and is maryelously true to- life
twelve couples being present singing
dancing and drinking champagne "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-13
CLAIMS.
A BELOVED
WOMAN
Mrs, s. Q, Allen, Whose Life Was
Given Over 70 Unostentatious
Charities, the Uplifting Of Ha-
waiian People and Cause of
Christianity, Dies on sixty-fifth
Anniversary Of Birth.
(FFom Thursaay AdvertIserl.


Mrs. Bathsheba NJ Allen, widow Of
the late Samuel 9. Allen, died at her
Kaalawai homo last night at ten
clock, after an illness that had been
more or less acute for the past two
weeks. The direct cause Of death was
cancer, to check the ravages of which
her physicians had been striving desper-
ately.
The news Of Mrs. Allen 8 death will
come as a great shock to Honolulans
generally, as the fact Of her illness had
not been given publicity in the press
for fear that the effect Of reading about
herself in that connection might have
a serious result. Up to yesterday morn
ing she had read The Advertiser regu-
larly and at the request Of relatives no
mention therein was made Of her all
ment.
Yesterday was the sixty-ffth anniver-
sary of the birth of Mrs. Allen. She
was the daughter Of James Robinson of
Honolulu and the sister Of Mark p.
Robinson, vice president Of the First
National Bank; of Mrs. Matilda Foster,
Mrs Mary u. Foster, Mrs. Victoria
Ward, Mrs. A. Jaeger and Mrs. Lucy
McWayne, all of Honolulu. She. had no
children, but adopted her niece, Miss
Victoria Kathleen Ward, who became
legally Miss Allen.
In 1868 she became the bride of
Samuel Gleason Allen, who came to
| Hawaii FROM Boston fifteen years be-
fore and who was one of the leading
citizens of the Territory until his death
ON May 10, 1903. The bulk Of his es-
tate, valued at the time at over two
million dollars, was left to his wife,
This consisted of business interests in
Honolulu, Of valuable city and country
property and of plantation interests.
Ihis, by the terms of the will, became
part of the S. O. Allen Trust. NJ.
Mrs. Allen, while she has not been
much in the public eye so far as press
publicity is concerned, has been one OF
! the most useful citizens Of the Terri
tory, her quiet charities having been
generous and widespread. She, was a
4 member of the Kaahumauu Society and
a leader among the kamaainas for the
uplifting of the Hawaiian people, tho
advancement of Christianity and tho
spread Of morality. Her helping hand
was ever open to legitimate requests
for aid, and her charity was broad, I'M
UNCONVENTIONAL and without knowledge
of race or color.
Though arrangements had not been
definitely decided upon up to a latN
hour last night, il is believed that the
funeral will be held tomorrow after.
noon. The services are to be conducted
from the town home of Mrs. Allen on
Alakea street. 't..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-13
N AtSonasar,S.k VIZ yWHSon,,Id MI IL
scsiyss 0Ssaen EFg ro,n
Popuiace in Stoclkholm.

. !
( sTo9KIIQLM, ,swsdens February ~.
atAsspsiated RTsss by Federal Wire
less) Three Thousand students meWi
bGsS p6l sthea lsading universities tRf
stOckhoIpsd PerR9sd iltbe streets .Of TIE
city, yesterday ard qaaSshed " body
TO The Royal Rplaee,s shouting praise faF
King AdolIlhps 3 Gnstsgps and, assaring
the, King of their loyalty end suppoEt
in his fight against the attempt TO mnz,
zle his utterances publicly on political
questions. Z. 1851 ~. !.
The differences between Premier
Staaf, supported by the cabinet, and
King Gustavus, was threatening for
some time, the result lof the Kings
public speeches fayoring policies de-
.manded by his subjects. Staaf resented
these speeches and his insistence that
the King change his policy eliminated
in the resignation Of the entire cabinet.
1t is understood that King Gustayqs
was in consultation for some time yes
terday with Baron de Geer. The latter
is making good progress in the selee'
ton of new cabinet, il is said, and the
members will be in full accord with the
Kings policies. .w.t ..'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-13
FIGHT
FOR LOW Taxes
Toxic Scene Of Disorder Result
Of Struggle Being Made to
Overthrow Present Cabinet.

TOXIC, February IL. ~ (Assoeiatsd
Press BY Federal Wireless) Serious
disturRapess qssgEsa thteygbopt Toxic
yesterday IN eenneetipp with. the fight
againstotbe Hamametos enbinet The
mobs stonad the itrameara, hurting rocks
and any object ctheybeouid secure with
reekleas .siolepees through lhhe ears,
striking passengers and injuring q nun.
bef. ueu-a lsp bttafkf'l fhf
taAi mob also Attacked leahe revenue
bpildihgy Ibpt,withoNt iufiietipg damage
beyond theF bFealsipg Of alnumber Of
windows iTheairate crowds were re-
paatedlyt rhaigedi libVrTthe police with
drawn weapons aud beaten back. Many
weJn, arreBtedanres tnetifffd a.
seTha distufhanens oodprredsduring the
session Of the Dict, where wild scenes
prevailed The principal cause tof the
agitation the refusal, ,ofbthe admins
trstion TO heed the demand for lower
favaa - = $500. $50
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-13
GOES AFTER RAILROAD
DESPITE PROTEST

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, February
11.-(By Associated Press Cable)--
Though the chambers Of commerce of
San Francisco, Sacramento and other
cities have protested against such &C.
ton, the United States district attor-
ney for the district today fled suit for
the dissolution of the Southern Pacific
and Central Pacific systems. The suit
is filed under the sherman law. The
chambers of commerce have protested
that INJURY would be done intermoun-
tain business by the attack ION the
railroads. a.A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-13
BANDIT CASTILLO IS.
C0RNERED AND KILLED
EL PAso. Texas, February d

Ell PASO, IeXas, FeDfuary ~.
Associated Press Cable)T
Swift vengeance has been meted
out to Maxine Castillo, the MUIR
derous bandit, and six of the fol-
lowers who were in his band when
he caused the wreck of two trains
at Cumbre tunnel and the death
Of half a dozen Americans and
many others, ,a psi
General Villas soldiers, order
ed to hunt the bandit down and
kill or capture him, last night sur
rounded the outlaw and took him
with six of his men, according to
their report today. The seven
were instantly executed. Villas
scouts are pursuing the remain.
der Of the band, who are to be
shot down when caught. Villa has
sent word throughout the north,
erp part of Mexico that he. will
kin any man WHO molests those
whom he has promised to protect
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-13
BEWARE OF COLDS.

Children are much more likely TO con.
tract, the contagious diseases when they
have colds. Whooping cough, diphthe'
ria, scarlet fever and consumption are
diseases that are often contracted when
the child has cold. That is why all
medical authorities say beware of coils.
For the qnick eure Of colds you will find
nothing better than Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy. II can always be de.
pended upon aud is pleasant and safe
TO take. For sale by all dealers, benson,
Smith 4 Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-13
Hui Nalu Amateurs Put On
Good Bill For Big Crowd
LARGE AUDIENCE At HAWAIIAN OPERA HOUSE GREATLY
ENJOYS FoLLIEs STAGED AND PRESENTED IN
f.. EXCELLENT MANNER

The scene is splendidly set and the act,
ing well-nigh perfect. Lastly came the
radium dance, most weird and ghost
ly performance. The theateT is dark
ened, the stage being perfectly black,
when seven whitehead pierros appear
silhouetted against the jetiblaek back
ground and all dance together, keeping
splendid tine. to, the hidden orchestra,
the Hui Nalps are TO. be congratulated
upon their splendid production.
Program.
T Part One.
Characters named in the order in
WHICH they appear. Il,
ThOs. J. X. Evans .-,,.,..a Diseovsred
h tMauaa Kea 'lr74RoheTt Kaawa, Hem
ny Bishaw, Richard HDlstein, james a.
Lang Aafana, Francis Evans, Allie Hol-
stein, Albert Arcia, Harold LisbmanI
Dan y w. Keaweamahi, John Lishmanl
Frederick Wilhelm. Lukela Kaupiko
George Keaweamahi.
Charles X. Stillman, sfDndep Miller
David Sherwood, Duke p. Kahanamoku
William 7. RaYlins, Edmund II. Steel
MVstly NuIhmlphJ Wllldnl hdhduauiVNu
William Kanakanui, J, Kaniau Evans
Harvey P~Ghilton, J. ALI. Wodebouse
Patrick o'Sullivan, William Ppnohau
Hiic Boyd, B X. Boyd, William i
70 dan, Earle Il. Cook, George Karatti
Eram Kahele, Chas. Keawe, Henry
Ialei,f Laq E4 ltE',K E
Fair Hawaiin--Robert Kaawa ant
Music Boys, ,5te <ss.l
Tho Hawaiian Method Of Playing Gpi
taTsrrTbos, y Il. Evans, J. Kania'
Evans, Francis lEyans, \ 81 /.
I The Kilohana Art League HenTietti
Wood, Lew g. Henderson; Jeifries Nc
earn, Gray ZabTisSiej Georgette Davis
Watson Ballentyne; Walterine Frear
Thos. p. w. Gray; Princess Cupid, Ala
paki Smith; Stanfordino Dole, Rober
Continued on page six.)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-13

Y WASHINGTON, February 12.-(As!
sociated Press by Federal WiFeless)-
From a mortality point Of view sat.
isfactOry condition is indicated, ac;
cording to census bureau announcement
Of death rate statistics made yesterday,
OF the eighteen States where regis.
tration records of births and deaths
are compulsory, the death rate in Mary
land ranks the highest. with q death
rate Of sixteen aud three-tenths per
Thousand population. .u.t .sv.,.. sr, u.
Minnesota has the lowest death rate,
with showing of ten and seventeenth
deaths per thousand population.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-13

5INDIANAP0LIs,, Indiana, February
~. - Associated Press by Federal
Wireless 1.-THE State Public Utilities
Commission, in a decision handed down
yesterday, grants the wage increase
asked by the street car employees Of
IndianRpolis, hut refuses to recognize
the street ear uuion. Jta. 8'tt&G
The controversy between the street
car company and its employees was
placed before the commission by agree
ment ending the bitter strike last No
MEMBER when four men were killed and
the State militia was called out TO re-
store order. ~, r MA
The strikers insisted upon the wage
increase only as portion Of their de-
mands the most insistent of which was
recognition for their union. s-..rt ... 3.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-13
I*&*4.*4* **.**** y!
nKI.AnoMA onrY nLlnhon, I

y OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, !
+ February l2.-(Associated Press J
y BY Federal Wireless The trial of !
+ . ffty.thonsand-dollar suit for ,
+ damages against United States
+ Senator Thomas p. Gore, the blind !
= senator from Oklahoma, started
= here yesterday.
+ The action was filed by Mrs.
4 Minnie Bond. The woman charges
4 that she was the victim Of an as
4 saplt by Senator Gore in Wash
4 ington hotel some months ago.
4 Senator Gore, who is here to de-
= fend the suit, denies the allega-
4 tions in the complaint and blames
+ the fling of the action upon poll
4 teal enemies who seek his defeat
= as senator. 1.rr,.. m
xkk X 4 X X X X X X X x 4 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-13

N.
LONDON, February ll.-(By Asso:
ciated Press Cable --Thc old but still
inaammatory issue of homo rule for
ireland once more opened in Parlia.
ment today
John Redmond opened the fght for
home rule and Sir Edward Carson,
Ulster leader, against It. Sir Edward
declared bitterly that Ulster refuses to
compromise, that home rule ~ Ireland
means civil war with Ulster leading the
fight. Redmond's speech declared that
If Ulster is excluded from the provis-
ions, the home rule question viii never
be solved, and that the Irish question
will still remain to trouble the United
Kingdom. '
the latter state during the eight years
It has been under American tutelage.
Tho administration is disposed TO apply
tho Dominican doctrine TO Haiti, and
while some of the Democratic senator's
do not favor it, the senate unquestiop.
ably world accord its approval.
The committee dined with the Presi-
dent and for two hours following dis
cussed the various questions he brought
up, The result of the conference was
20 give the senators better under
standing Of recent Developments. II Is
said there viii be no public discussion
OF Mexico or Japan In consequence of
the interview. .-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-13
AmsricAps NAVAL Rgg VIII, ,Sgp.
visions Sent n Rslisf " Fisher,
men Frozen ~ Island kagg Of
the Coast ,of +, EsYfepha lanai
Members ,ot crew. Send Cali
for Help From Lighthouse.

NNNif A UNA . Tff NsIIfAfnt HlfisNtN
4, BqNNERAYsi sNeWfpRndlapd, FFsbTys
epg. b2( Aspeiatea Press, by Federal
Wireless 1The AmsFieap, naval Arg Re-
tomae, loaded with .PfoYiEiOps and RtbeF
supplies Is now ON its,Fay to the relief
and rescue ofythe members Of the her
ring fishing craft. The feet has been
caught in .the,ieo bay Of the islands and
fs frmIy gripped in the foes. az tbai
Reports ronching here, Indicate that
there Is no chance Tor the small vessels
TO get out before the spring thaws.
The first officer and members Of the
crew Of ono of the vessels walked
ashore over the iceF Hnn fhis nanAer
they TeaAhed Lobster Head light,ist,l-
ton, asking for pr0gisiops toi rtPleniah
the almost eShansteds sppplyl Of the fish
crmsns Hhishpartyifs supplied. with pno'
visions, will haul their stocks back TO
their vessels i'm sledsa taday.llaEd Dggi
sIf was from the ,lsohsterD Head light
statiOHl that .Aews of the lpredisameut
Of the fleet was Aashsd TO the mainland.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-13
SENTENCED TO DEATH.

NEW YORK, February l1.-(By As
ISOLATED Press Cable)-IIans Schmidt,
bogus priest and slayer Of Anna Au-
muller. whose dismembered body he
threw into the river, was today sen
fenced TO die in March, He will be
electroented. Schmidt steadfastly. re-
fuses 70 let his counsel take any steps
toward roopening his ease, though in
the first trial the jury disagreed,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-13
Vaeancies.

Section /, The appointing officer Of
the police department and Of the fire
department shall notify the commission
Of any vacancy to be filed in his de-
partment, The commission shall there
upon certify, to snch officer, not Ito ex-
coed ten, candidates graded highest in
the respective lists as shown by the
results of the examination, said officer
shall thereupon appoint one of the can
didates 50 certified
Continued on Page six.)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-13
Haiti.

The reyolutiontin Haiti promises the
overthrow OF the government. The
President feels that he cannot, under
the doctrine he proclaimed, recognize
the new government II has been pro,
posed to establish Ananeial protec.
torate over Haiti similar TO that in
force in the neighhoring country Of
Santo Domingo.
Comparative peace has prevailed in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-13
NARsHlP MAY Be SENT .
THROUGH PANAMA CANAL
TO TROUBLED ECUADOR
WASHINGTON. February

I WASHINGTON. February a. 4
= (Associatcd Press by Federal J
\ WireIess)--n necessary for the y
= protection Of the lives Of Ameri- y
= cans or other foreigners now in =
+ Ecuador, the Panama Canal is =
y complatca. sufficiently to allow the y
4 passage of "A small narship, lao =
y eordine to aaxicea lsept here nhst =
\ night byl Colonel .Gonthala This =
= eaipe following, receipt iof news =
= that EsmeraldRs, one Of tho most =
= important, ports ino Ecnader is =
= burning, the result Of, lombard =
= ment byrebel forces ia uprising =
+ Against the government. b II the =
& eitpation requires IL IL probable =
= that Q United States vessel win be =
= dispatched to the scene by way Of !
y the canal.
4fNss ARaRs k4sH
j + = Sc SO 4 - 4 = = 4 y 4 =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-13
No Occupation.

President Wilson emphatically de-
clared he has no intention of authoriz-
ing the occupation of Mexico City by
American marines, nor docs he believe
such action will be necessary, when
Huertas overthrow comes. Through
their organization Of guards, foreigners
will be able temporarily to protect
themselves but, If they should not, then
o sufficient force Of marines will be sent
to their relief. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-13

sTOcKFQN,i celifeFnie, FaFuary II
a--( Byt AEaeaiated0d Press CGahle) THE
district attorney itodaEHsvpfaeto n conn-
plant charging FreploDt Older and X.
A. Crothers, TRspectivelyane editor and
publisher OF the iSena Franeiscol Bulle.
tin, witbfeonducting a lottery through
their paper.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-13

! 4 So ***** ~ 4 $3.50 1