davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-03
LA sITUACIoN MILITAR ACTUAL

Este territorio no esta todo el en-
ldenticas condolences de pacifcacion;
en- la roma comprendida entire Larache
|y A1cazar Y entire esta poblaci6n y las
posiciones por hoy extremas de Huati
y Cation, la paz es completa hasta ell
extreme de no existir en- los As kilome-
tros de dicho recorrido mas destaca-
mento que el de Herman, guarnecido
por la compania de 1ngenieros que pro-
tege Ell precioso puente colgante de 70
metros de luz construido sobre ell Lll,
Gus por ell captain Garcia Herranz, y
min0 de la costa de Larache q Arcila
existe, en- cambio, el extenso bosque de
Rahel, con algunos aduares, cuyos mo-
radOres, aunque varias veces Sc han So
metldO, otraS tantas Sc levantaron en-
armas, obligando esta actitud, dadas
las dificutades que ell terreno opone 4
la reduction de este foco. q desviar la
communication, separandola de la costa
v dando un rodeo para pasar Dor ell
Zoco d. TzelatZa: descartando ese obs
.taculo. ell resto del terreno entire posi-
clones eskl dominado Y tranquilo, sien-
do prueba de clio que la linea telegra-
flea aerea de Larache sigue por ArciIa
y Cuesta Colorado hasta Tanger. sien-
do muy POGO frecuentes las Interrupt
clones del servicio international que
por ella sc cursa.
La situacion militar actual en al te-
rrltorio de Larache es, pues, en- resu
"1en: paz completa en- la IONA de La
rache-Alcazar, domination por las ar
mas Ell la de Larache- excep-
tuando el pequeno foco de Rahel, que
por la fuerza habra que someter; 81 no
nos movieramos de las posiciones hoy
ocupadas, es 10 mas probable pasaran
'os mtses SIN ataques, nj siquiera agre-
Siones aisladas, por parte de los moros ;;
pero al pretender nuevas expansiones.
Al terreno Ofrecera cada vez mavores
1lhcultades, y mas que probable, es Sc
guro encontrar en- ell avance alguna re-
Slstencia, pues ell moro de la montana
es siempre mas bravo que ell del llano,
'lendo oportuno agregar que ell gene
raj Sllvestre tiene elementos sobrados
para veneer los obstaculos que en- futu-
"as y premeditadas operaciones pu-
dlera encontrar. esas expansiones,
cuya oportunidad solo el alto mando
puede precisar, estan mas indicadas
en- la direction del Fondak de Ami Ye
dlda, buscando ell enlace con las tropas
de Tetuan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-03
Traslado ue Oficina

Ell DR.. Molina de st. Remy, 0culista
Especialista para las intermediates
lei dido, nariz y garganta, avisa su
.lientela y al publico, ell traslado de su
POLICLINICA y residencia, la calle
lie San Francisco No. 70 Salvador
Brau), lado Norte de la Plaza Colon.
Consultas de 10 IL y de 2k5.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-03

mes de las cuaIles son las mas avanza-
das, por el lado de Tanger, las de
Cuesta Colorado, Buisa, Meyabah Y
Seguedla, y por ell de Alcazar, las de
Huati el Cation.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-03
COIaEGIO DE SAN ILDEFONSO
PARA .SENORITAS
di"lgldo por les
RERMANAS DE LA CARLOAD

En este plantel Sc cursan las asigna-
turas propias de la primera ensenanza
s. dan lecciones de lngles, Frances y
Mnsica ChASES DE ADORNO: di.
bujo, pintura taqaigraffa, maqrinilla
'onfeccion de ores.-CLASES DE La
BORES - Costura, tapiceria, encajc
borealcs Ell ORC, litografia, seaas, etc,
ste.
Ademas de ms asignaturas mencio-
nadas Sc instruye 1 las alumnas, con
gran esmero, Ell ell gobierno interior de
ma casa Y sc les enscna toda clasc IL
oficios domesticos,
aos fnrsos empiezan 81 10. do Sep.
tiembre Sc admiten alumnaS n.lernas
externas
s~s-.~---xOx--~-AAAAA
EFEcTos DE EsCRrToR1oa
N Ia LIRREBrA DEL "BoLErIN. ]"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-03
Lo que ha hecho Espaha
en- MarrueCOS

desconocimiento complete de los inte-
rcses nacionales podra motivar la de-
mora en- emprender obras tan benehclo-
sas para la paz y prosperidad de dlohos
territories.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-03
POBLACI0N Y COMERCIO DE
LARACHE.

Larache tiene una poblaci6n de
10000 almas entire moros y hebreos; !;
Ia colonia europea, que era reducidisi-
ma, Sc ha eleyado en- estos dos amos 4
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
South Georgian First to Open
Headquarters" in Atlanta.
Has Real Live Boom.

w. c. Nereen. of MoultFie, in far
South Georgia, one Of the really sue
cessful business men Of that section.
has live boom on for United States
Senator, and has campaign head
quarters in the Piedmont Hotel.
MIR Nereen used to live in Atlanta,
but several years ago went to South
Georgia TO grow up with the coun-
try. and he made such a good job of
1t that now he is about the biggest
business factor in his vicinity, and
fun Senatorial size, so his boosters
declare. vs
So far the Nereen headquarters are
the only campaign headquarters OF
Senatorial persuasion that have been
opened in Atlanta. True Mr. Nereen
himself hasn't yet seen the inside of
them, and il may be that they were
opened without his absolute knowl-
edge and consent, but they are there
all right, and they are in charge ef a
lot Of mighty live wires moreover.
Saturday it became evident that the
Nereen boom meant business. He
was mentioned" extensively and Sc
riously to the Governor as a fit and
proper man for the temporary Ap-
pointment by a score of more of bust
ness men from Moultrie composing
an official delegation from his home
town, and the executive department
has been bombarded ever since with
kilograms from all parts of the State
in his behalf
Nereen is being urged as "busi-
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
STORES ROBBED
At W|LL,ASSERT
MERCHANTS
Commission Men Near Police
Station Declare They May
Have to Quit Business.
Continued From Page I.

Friday night with wagon. broke
open the front door, and carried off
$3.50 worth of -four in sacks. We are
at the bakery every night except Fri
days and nearly every Friday night
somebody tries to break in. And |
never have seen a policeman on this
street after dark, much as l am here
at night"
f. W Elrod, commission dealer at
Piedmont avenue and Gilmer street,
stated that he feared he would have
to go out of business if he was not
afforded protection.
There is one officer who comes
along this way" he said. but his
beat takes him clear out to the Boule-
ward. and he has to run, almost, to
make his stops on time. My place
has been entered five times this year.
In all, l suppose $40 or $50 worth of
chickens and eggs have been taken,
but once when the thieves got only
a few chickens had enough eggs hid
around under the coops and in back
room to have put me out of business
if they had all been stolen. I think
the policeman on this beat does his
best, but there isn't enough of him"
Takes Rap at Vice War.
Mr.. Redwine looks at the matter
with a rather philosophical eye,
L guess lne ponce are pretty IuuCH
taken up with this vice work he said.
Now, I'll tell you what l think about
that | know a little about the Bible,
and | understand that vice caused
the first fall of mankind Ii stands
to reason that, having been in the
world that long, vice is going to be
with us a good while longer-may be
as long as mankind is in the world,
And I don't see any good reason for
using up so much of the police force
fighting the air, you might say, and
letting robbery and murder go on un-
molested, right unde rthe caves of the
police station
Anyway, Mr.. Redwine says, good
many of the little dealers along Pied
mont avenue will be hard put to it to
earn a living, and may be have to go
out of business. if something isn't
done in the way of police protection
for them.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
of Defunct
Travellers Bank File
Report of Condition

The Atlanta Trust Company. re-
ceivers for the defunct Travellers
Bank and Trust Company. Monday
filed a report with the Clerk of the
Superior Court, showing the resources
and liabilities Of the concern on jan
uary 20, 1914.
The report, filed through Attorneys
Dorsey. Brewster. Howell & Heyman.
and Charles T. and L. c. Hopkins,
placed the bills receivable at S435,-
1890, stocks and bonds at S11.15O.
and cash on hand at s35,26S56.
Among the liabilities were the depos-
its figured at $1S7,672.97 and the bills
payable at S74.150.
Judge Bell, of the civil division Of
the Superior Court, Monday granted
a petition Of the receivers to be al
lowed to sell the fixtures of the bank
to individual purchasers.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
Aged Couple Dead
Of Cold and Hunger

CHICAGO Feb gs. Coroner's physi-
clans to-day were investigating the
deaths Of Frank Eachelhoffer. aged 70.
and his wife. aged about 20. in their
poorly furnished home above store In
"a frame shunty
The pollce reported the death Of the
aged pair as due TO cold and the lack
OF nourlshpg food John Fahrney. OF
Joliet. grandson who came here to-
day. denied that the old folks had not
had proper fare
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
NEGRO NJ KNIGHT
REPORTED TO
HAVE FLED
Maker Of Affidavit Denying His
Evidence at Frank Trial Miss
ing Since Saturday.


which has been iu rro.e - prepara-
tiou since The cour, denied Frank a
new trial last woea VIII he H'ed some
time during the day
Neither Nj Arnold nor SIR Ross 3
would give out amy OF iao aatalIs o..
the appeal Mouoav morning dec,ar-
Ing tnat It vtll not De made public
untH It is placed .u the hands Of the
clerk OF he Supreme Court
II is generally conceded. hOw ever.
that the appeal VIII cite so or more
Instances where 10 the opinion ui
Franks counsel ihc court oKtrlDotr 4
salient points Of the argument and
failed 10 consider important points Jf
the case
Little Hope for Appeal.
Il was Indicated Monday that the
attorneys for Frank do not attach
great Importance to IN. appeal for q
new hearing. ana that theY d. not
consider that there Is much ilEelJ-
hood chat il wll Doc granted u WILL
however. pave the way for an eAtTaur-
dinary motion for new trial be-
fore Judge Ben liIU. of the superior
Court. upon which the defense by
counting and toward which III ls di-
recting lis efforts This eEtrIordi-
filed al once u the Supreme Court
declines 10 reopen the case ANA VIII
be based upon the following points:
Wholesale charges of rOnapiro-
cy between detectives ana VIII
ueEseS
Dr Roy Harris assertion that
the hair found on the hthe Iu the
metal room Of the pencil factory
did not come from the head OF
Mary ihagHu
IRE alleged cuuccauns by So-
lctor Dorsey Of Dr Harris
knowledge
AHdnvits Charge Coercion.
Tho Albert Mcknight afiidayit
ln which Roy craven is charged
with co.rciug the negro 10 make
statements damaging TO Franks
ease
Afidavlts alleging thet dete
tiNes rUCrccd VT upssts to tystl-
flying against Frank
An affidavit from Mrs Nina
FormbN alleging that she was
forced by detectives 10 make
damaging statements against
Frank
Besides these six grounds upon
which to base motion for an oN-
traordinary appeal IL is understood
that the defense has a number of af-
iidavits from girls and women who
testified that Franks general charac-
tor was bad in which they reverse
their testimony and declare that they
were told to testify as they did. These
women il Is said, have furnished the
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
CONLEY PLEADS
NOT GUILTY AS
FRANK AIDE
Negro Sweeper Goes to Trial
With His Lawyer Fighting
to Free Him.
Continued From Page I

cence. 1t was on Smiths request that
the negros last story Of the crime
was read to the jury in lieu of an oral
statement.
Admitting all the facts" he told
the court, there is nothing to show
that under the law Conley is guilty
Of assisting Frank in the murder of
Mary Phagan'
While the testimony OF Sergeant
l.. s Dobbs. telling of the condition
Of the slain girls body which evil
IDENTIFY had been dragged through the
CRIME and dirt. was being read, Con-
ley picked at the edge of his soft hat
and looked steadily toward the blank
courtroom wall
Death Notes introduced.
The notes were introduced in evi-
dence at once A number of the ven
iremen We're excused for bias anc
othr cause, Here are those who were
selected to pass on the guilt of the
negro:
j. A. Simpson, NJ F. Johns, A. L.
81 y,
w. f. Mltehurn j. G. Scherer, B. j.
Meaders. j. A. Cochran, O. r. Kitch-
ems, j D. Didly and G. L. Brown.
Detective j. y. Starnes, as the
prosecuting witness, had a seat by So
licitor Dorsey and conferred fire.
quently with him.
When Assistant Solicitor stephens
began reading Conleys testimony at
I,,. -,
details of the fateful day in the PEN
ell factory, the negro, oblvious to all
else, leaned forward in his chair, hama
Cupped to ear, listening intently and
nodding his head almost impercep-
tiby as his minds eye followed the
testimony from incident to incident
as ne had related it to the Coroner.
Mods Affirmation of Statement.
The negro nodded emphatically
when the Assistant Solicitor redched
his statement: Il was willing to do
anything to help Mr. Frank. because
he was good to me and was my SUI
perintendent'
AT noon it looked as though the
Ieading of parts of the record in the
case would occupy the greater part
| of the time of the court Monday.
A jury to try Conley was selected
in the court of Judge Ben II. Hill
Monday forenoon at 1875 o'clock
/ The C,urtroon was jammed with
! spectators long before Conley was
| brought in by county deputy at
| 1925. The bailiffs We're compelled TO
! clear the aisles several times ano
/ there was some difficulty in keepins
/ order.
! The negro, his teeth showing in .
| broad smile took his place by his at
! torney, William NJ Smith Smith an
nounCel before the case was called
for trial that his client would enter
plea of not guilty to the charge o.
being an accessory.
Negro Has Same Old Hat.
ripple of amusement was caused
! when it was noticed that Conley was
wearing enc sock of white and anoth-
er of blue. In his hand he carried
the same dirty yellow hat that he.
wore during the long trial of Leo
Frank.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23

337 Myrtle street. between 1880 and
1880 O'Clock Sunday night, while tn
family was away from home
The jewels were the property OF
Mrs. Somerville, and are valued at
S1.647, as follows:
l solitaire diamond ring. $500
l turquoise and diamond ring. $50
l crescent brooch. 26 dia-
monds .. T.. e.. =. =. . 500
! ring, 8 diamonds =. .. $50
l seal ring 35
! stickpin ... l.
/ bracelet. emerald and dia-
mond =. 100
No Clews were apparent when the
family returned Sunday night to fins
the contents of bureau drawers and
closets tumbled about in reckless con
fusion. 1t appeared that the thief had
watched the house until satisfied aE
the family had departed.
Then he had entered by a rear win
dow and systematically rummaged
Mrs. Somerville's room. apparently
having some knowledge of the vall-
able Jewels she possessed.
The jewelry was found in a jewel
case hidden in a dresser drawer, De
tectiVes at work on the case Monday
morning reported no discovery of ey.-
dence that tended to trace the thief or
the stolen property.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
Society Belle, Bride,
Shoots Herself Dead

LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. 2S.--A shoot
ing which is enveloped in much mystery
caused the death to-day Of Mrs. Lau-
renee Simpson. a bride of four months.
who as Miss Laura Wilder, was a So
ciety belle Of Chicago. Her father, DR..
William Wilder, is socially and profess
sionally prominent there
According to the information gathered
here. Mrs. Simpson accidentally fired
revolver bullet into her head. She was
al the country residence of her hus-
band 10 miles from here.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
Brings Baboon for
Upton Yacht Mascot

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian
LONDON, Feb. 2.-Sir Thomas De-
war is on his way home from East
Africa. bringing a Mambo baboon as a
mascot for Sir Thomas Lipton's Sham
rock ". the new challenger for the
America cup
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
Mrs Ben Lindsey Ill;
Court Work Is Cause

DENVER. Feb 23.-Mrs Ben r. Lind
sey, wife of Denver's noted Juvenile
Court Judge, has been taken to Mercy
Hospital suffering from nervousness
and heart trouble
The high altitude is given as the
direct cause but il was declared that
her strenuous work since arriving here
in aiding her husband in his care of
the many juvenile offenders has taxed
her vitality.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
WOMAN .sHINER, CAUGHT.

Lot lSNHLE, Ky. Feb 23.--ln-
terna revenue officers have captured
Mrs Nancy Gmphrey q noted woman
mooushjncr ana bootlegger, In Lefrh-
er County she was caught several
days ago. but escaped after a chasl u
several days
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
Pulpit War on Liquor
Started in Savannah

SAVANNAH, Feb. 23.-The law-en-
forcement committee took up its anti
saloon crusade to-day with renewed
vigor, following services in the protest
of the churches Sunday. in which the
liquor traffic was severely scored.
Every member of the ministerial as
ISOLATION preached on the subject. each
from different angle The police and
county officers were charged with being
in league with the saloon men and pro-
tecting them.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
Churchill Inspects
Forts From Airship

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PORTSMOUTH. ENGLAND, Feb. 23.
First Lord of the Admiralty Winston
Churchill few over the harbor to-day in
hydro-aeroplane. inspecting the naval
works from midair.
This was the second long flight Mr..
Churchill has made in less than a week.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23

ness mans" candidate. He never
held a political office in his life. and
is aligned with no faction. On Tues
day another big delegation from
South Georgia will call on the Gov
ernor in Vereen's behalf
The Governor has given out no
hint as to what he intends doing,
however, and the appointment is not
looked for before the, latter part of
the week
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
$3.50. 900 LIBRARY BURNS.

MORRISTOWN, y. j., Feb 23.-The
Morristown Library and Lyceum was
destroyed by fire to-day. with loss of
more than $3.50 900. The building con-
tanned the most valuable collection of
research books in New Jersey. This
can never be replaced
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
Ex-senator Teller
Dies in Denver, 81

DENVER. Feb. 2S.-Ex- United States
Senator Henry NJ Teller died at his
home here to-day. aged 81 He had been
i'll for two years from infirmitles of old
age.
Mr. Teller served five times in the
Senate and was also at one time Secre-
tary of the Interior.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
G, Emory Smiths
Widow to Take Veil

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Mrs. Henriet-
ia Nichols Smith, widow of Charles En-
ory Smith, former Postmaster General
and Ambassador to Russia. has become
a novice in the Institute of Our Lady
of Christian Doctrine in this city.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
McKinley's Surgeon
Expires Suddenly

BUFFALO. Feb. Cdr. Roswell
Park, who was the surgeon in charge
upon President Mckinley when he was
shot here in 1901, died suddenly at his
home
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
$4,000 Gems Stolen
From Residence.

The police department is investigat-
ing a mysterious theft of jewels from
the home of DIR. ]. W. Somerville, M
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
The Al
Rogers Stores

9 N. Broad
II Ponders
100 Peachtree
So Williams
116 (. Pine
12f Ed geWood
1922 w. P'tree
1872 Forrest
249 Houston
276 N. BouleV'd
800 HemphlH
5oo pee DeLeon
347 Peachtree
36t Euclid
$50 Marietta
402 Luckie
4f2 Spring
671 Highland
s12 Peachtree
90 Gordon
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23

y Whitehall
IA Capitol
1873 w. Mitchell
1875 (. Georgls
213 s. Pryor
256 Capitol
$50 Oak
355 s. Pryor
$50 Boulevard
AT Grant
43e Whitehall
453 Stewart
4e4 s. Pryor
45s Woodward
81 S. Pryor
Marietta, Ga.
Newman. Ga.
East Point, Ga.
Decatur, Ga
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23

defense with entirely new evidence
wh.ca wu be incorporated In the mo-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-25

sTAR.BULLETIN GIVES YOU
ToDAT's NEWS TO-DAY -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-25
MAKURA PASSED
HAWAIIAN
PORT

Aloha" alleged to have been flashed
from the wireless installation on board
the Canadian Australasian liner Ma
kuTa, several days ago, now appears
to have been the one werd upon which
few misguided persons pinned their
faith and assurance that the British
steamer was proceeding from Sydney.
y. 3. w, and expected to pay visit
to the port of Honolulu.
Declared to have departed from Aus
tralia with large company OF mill
tary reseryists, the Makura was gem
orally understood In shipping circles
as steaming for British Columbia with
out delay through call at the Ha-
Waiian islands.
s Il is now thought that the despatch
ing one or more messages 20 this port
may have been coupe upon the part
Of the officers. with view Of mis-
leading the hostile powers TO believe
that the vessel was following its reg
llIar course. The Nakura Is under
stood to have passed many miles 70
the eastward of the Hawaiian islands
several days ago. At the time the
Oceanic steamer Ventura remained at
Sydney, the 1iakura was coaled and
proyfsioned for an extended yosa age. Y
was freely reported throughout Aus
tralia that the liner would be taken
over by the government as q troop
transport.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-25
AMERICANS ARE
nov WANTED AS
NAVIGAT0RS

American officers are wanted for the
vessels in the Paeislc standard Oil
fleet, according to word that was pass
ed at Honolulu during the brief stay
Of the tanker Winamac, which called
here some days ago to replenish its
tanks with fuel oil, Following q hur-
ried "trip across the Pacific from Hong
kong
Captain ]. lsler, now superintendent
OF the Standard OIL Company's branch
at Shanghai, is reported as authority
for the statement that better sailor
men never trod a deck than the men
who make up the American merchant
marine as officers and able seamen.
At the time the Winemae departed
from south China for San francisco
there was a genera sentiment that
many nayigators who had been return
ed from the Philippine. lnsular govern
nent service might be given positions
with the Standard OIL fleet.
The word received rom Shanghai
is therefore most cheering to these
sailormen who have spent years In
the service of the Philippine insular
government, although IT Is not from
that government that the relief now
comes What these officers feel more
keenly than being supplanted with
foreigners Is the evident Injustice IN
the enforcement Of . United States
customs rule which provides that OF.
ficers holding American papers may
only have them renewed once whila
in the Philippines, and at the end Of
ten years must return to the United
States for a reexamination.
This rule and the act Of congress
under which 1t was issued are anti
quated, as they were passed before
the United States had acquired CO.
lonial possessions IN which seafaring
men might spend the better part Of
their lives without returning TO the
United States. The enforcement OF
this rule has worked q hardship on
more than one officer IN the lnsulaf
service, and seems as far from being
remedied under the present adminis-
tration as under the last The infor.
nation sent by Captain Lyons Is more
than welcome and number Of Off
GERS are considering making change
to the liberal Standard oil aotllla.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-25
MoYlnl6 onD
l1HAR1H


There was a slight recovery in
yystocks today, notwithstanding the
heavy drop in sugar yesterday 0laa
In recess opened " higher at AZ for
So shares in four lots, then advanced
to for two lots of 80 each, holding
the advance on the board for total
of 800 shares in eight lots. Hawaiian
Commercial was steady at 81 for 20
and IS shares between boards and 5
at session. Eva showed gain Of II
in sale OF so shares at 23A re-
ported. Other recess sales were 20
HiIo Railroad common unchanged at
az, 5000 Oahu Sugar 6s up one point
to SO, and $4,000 Oahu Railway IS
steady at 1g1 On the board, besides
those already I.fentiened, sales were
Mutual Telephone advanced Il to
20. and McBryde UP q to 5H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-25
KITCHENER RECTOR OF
SCOTTISH UNIVERSITY.

LONDON, Eng, Sept. IS. Earl
Kitchener, secretary Of state for war,
has accepted the rec;orship Of Edin-
bursh University In order to make
his position az member Of the cab
met legal.
English laws require that . cabinet
officer be q member OF Parliament,
but in a few instances some Of the
faculty of certain educational lnstitu.
tions also may hold cabinet appoint.
ments.