davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-08-31
BANKS REGAINS
THE CHAMPIONSHIP
OutShoOtS Richardson for
the Delaware State Tar
get Title
CONNABLE CUP
EVENT ATTRACTS

shooting over the DUPONT club traps
on Saturday. Edward Banks won the
Delaware open championship from A.
b. Richardson, of Baltimore. Each
man competed at 100 targets, lb
wards rise. on May 20 and 80. Richard
son won the cup with a score of SO out
of 100. and was closely followed by
Banks. who turned in a card of 80 out
of 100. In the match Saturday Banks
was in his best form, and in addi-
ton TO breaking SO in the champion
shin race he scored 49 out of 90 IN
practice. His total on $50 targets
was 145. or percentage of 96.6t.
Banks went straight In the first event,
dropped his twenty-siNth target ana
again went straight until his sixty
seventh target. which he dropped. lie
also lost his sixty-eighth and seven
tieth targets, and broke the last 80
clean.
The scores by events were:
lst 2nd Ord 4th I'll.
25 % 25 25 100
e. lanEer saoSs' .''... ''''. rs "a az Is 90
A. 3. Richard 90
It is likely that another match Tor
the open championship Will be held IN
the near future as w Schuyler Col
fax, Jr.. has placed challenge win
the club officials and 1t is possible
that the match will be pulled on IN
a month OF six weeks.
The Connable cup event was the
second big event on the program.
In the first squad to shoot the
scores turned in by William Foord,
n % yard man, and J. B. McHugh,
a 21 yard man, we're the highest
Both tied on 43 out of 80. each get
fling 21 out Of % the first time he
shot and % out OF 20 the second
time. The conditions under which
the match was shot were not Of the
hest il being very dark and cloudy
20 that these scores we're considered
very excellent indeed. However, some
surprises were in store for the spec
tators. as A. b. Richardson, 22-yard
man. and John J Magaheran, a 10
ward man, got of on the right foot,
as the SAYING goes. and they both
outshot their other competitors. Rich
ardson. fresh from his defeat by
Banks for the championship OF Della
ware. broke % out of % and % out
Of 25. for a total of 40 out of 80,
which placed him high, and gave him
The first leg on the trophy. Magaher-
an started with 21. but came back
the second round with %, for a
total Of "A out Of so IN running up TO
Richardson. just one target behind.
The match was at 90 targets and
the detailed score follows.
Evening journal., 1914-08-31
JOUNsON RTrYs GRACE ]

Grace j., one of the performers in
the matinees. has been sold by Philip
DUPONT to George Johnson. She Is a
gray made by sidney Prince. and has
mark OF 2.14 Ia.
Mr.. Johnson has placed the trotter
IN care of A. II. Tyson, who will pre-
pare her for some of the purse races.
Evening journal., 1914-08-31

George Tinsman, working against
the veteran Pete Coffin for Richard
son Park on Saturday, gave Parkside
but one hit, the game ending in the
eighth inning / to 1. Tinsman had
13 strikeouts as compared with IL
for Coffin. Each pitcher allowed two
walks Parkside's lone hit went into
the trees. Tinsman, who is 10 years
old, is making his first year in league
ball and because of his great showing
is certain Of berth in fast ball next
wear The gcOrp.
Evening journal., 1914-08-31
Totals
HARRISBURG

0IUNE BY INNTNU0.
Wilmington 30 0 0 0 0 Q 90
Harrisburg 100 700 0 0 x--2
Sacrifice hits-Cockill. Crist. Sto-
len bases McKenna, Mccarthy. Left
on Wilmington, 8; Harris
burg, z. Two-base hits-McCarthy
(2), McKenna. Hit by pitched balls
-Foye, Keyes. Wild pitch-Adams.
Double plays Keyes and Cockill;
Morgan, Schollenberger and McKen-
ma. Struck out-By Tobin. 3; Adams,
a. Bases on balls-Off Tobin. 1;
Adams. /. Time-1.30. Umpire
Glatts.
SpCOnd Game
Evening journal., 1914-08-31

CnrlSDana ~ v " v " -
Earned -Browntown, Q;
Christiana, 0. Two-base hits-Brick-
ley. 2; Haney. 1. Struck out-Cas-
we'll, II; Johnson, Z. Left on bases
Browntown. 8 Christiana, 4. Stolen
bases-J. Rainey, d. Rainey, Brickley,
Taylor. Sacrifice hit-Brickley. Hit
by pitched ball-Caswell. Bases on
balls-Caswell 1; Johnson, 1. Passed
-Brickley, /; Conlin, 2. Time OF
game-1.30. Umpire-Coughlin.
Woodlawn shut out Delaware Hard
Fibre Company, , to 0. The feature OF
the game was the pitching OF White,
who allowed but three hits. McCardle
got two of the hits. Score;
Evening journal., 1914-08-31

Earned runs-Peerless /. Two
baseh its-Malloy, Boley. Struck out
BY Barrow IL. by Malloy 6. Left
on bases-Eden 3, Peerless 8. Stolen
Bases-Wright, Dugan. Grant 2. HIT
by pitched ball-McClenaghan 2.
Bases on balls-Wright, Grant. Time
OF game-1 hr. so min. Umpire
Hanson.
Pioneers defeated Chesrook by a 8
to score.
Evening journal., 1914-08-31
PARKSIDE.
xOne out when game called.
SCORE BY INNINGS:

oOUItt b y INNINUo.
Richardson Park L 0 0 0 Q x-l
Parkside ......O 0 0 0 O-l
Struck out-By Tinsman, l3; by
Coffin, H. Bases on balls-By Tins
man, 2; by Coffin, 2. Stolen bases
Richardson Park, Q; Parkside, g..
Time Of game-1 hour. Umpire
Allen.
H. & II. Corporation defeated Van
dever 10 1.
The game was a pitchers battle,
both teams only securing three hits
Several star catches we're made,
Keatley, e. Duncan, Keesey and Beck
shining.
Evening journal., 1914-08-31
HARRISRuRG.

Slated for Tobin in the seventh.
Wilmington 80 0 0 0 0 0 90
Harrisburg . 20 0 / 0 | 0 x-2
Sacrifice hits. Pedone. Mccarthy.
Stolen bases. Foye. Emerson. ?;
Keyes. Left on bases. Wilmington. 8;
Harrisburg, 2. Two-base hit, Whalen.
Hit by pitched ball. Brown. Struck
out, by Brown. 2; by Fox, ?. Bases
on balls. on Brown. I Fox, 1. Time.
1.05. Umpire. Glatts.
Evening journal., 1914-08-31
Totals ........ ? Z "a 10
mn AWARE HARD FIRE.
scORF ny INNINGS.

WoouldNN ssss - 81" . - n "a
Del. n. +. .......O 90 ~
Hits-OH White, 3; Hawke, z. Earned
INNS. Woodlawn, ?. Two base hits-Mc-
Cardle. Struck out-White. 2; Hawke,
II. Double play Dougherty, massist-
cd left on bases -Woodlawn, 10; Del
aware Hard Fibre. 3. Stolen bases
Clouser. Mclaughlin, 2; P. Grant, 2
Hit bv pitched ball-McVey, Nitche,
Wainwright. Base on balls-White, o.
Hawke. 4. Number of innings pitched
Bv White. Q; Hawke, O. Time of game
lao Umpire HarlSins.
Eden defeated Peerless In a six
inning battle. A to 2. Peerless
got six hits to Eden's four nut
couldn't place them. Barrow mad
eleven strikeouts In six innings.
NNnI0N
Evening journal., 1914-08-31
4. { H. wins OUT:
PARKSIDE IS TIED
All Wilmington LeaguerS
Show Speed as Season
Draws to Close
TINSMAN PITCHES
A STELLAR GAME
STANDING OF TIE CLUBS.
ResuIts OF Saturday Games.

II. and II. .. Vandever 1.
Parkside 1, Richardson Park 1,
Called rain.
Evening journal., 1914-08-31
Take Deciding Game From
Old Rival Christiana by
A to 2 Score
WOODLAWN WILL
END NEAR TOP
cITY LEAGUE STANDING.
ResuIts Of satuTdayls Games.

Results of Saturdays Games.
Browntown, 4; Christiana, 2.
Eden, 4; Peerless, ?.
Woodlawn, 2; Della. II. +. Coz 0.
Pioneers, o; Chesrook, 0.
Browntown cinched the City League
pennant on Saturday by defeating
Christiana, TO ?. The game was featur-
ed by fast playing on both sides. Caswell
pitched his usual good game, having ii
stri1eouts and allowing but hits.
Evening journal., 1914-08-31

A feature Of the days shooting was
the work of Master c. Reybold, son Of
G. c. Reybold He is sixteen years
old. and this was his first attempt at
shooting blue rocks, OF anything for
that matter. Under the able instruc-
ton Of W. A Joslyn and his father
who IS an old shooter ne scored IL
out Of %. and II is predicted that he
will be heard from frequently here
after. c. C. Reybold halls from Penns-
grove, and is a well known target
shot.
Shoot at ClaymOnt.
In the big three cornered match
between the teams representing the
Claymont Trapshooters' Club, VIII
mington Yacht and Automobile Club
and the KnickerbOcker Club for the
$3.50 sterling silver cup presented by
the Yacht Club 10 these three clubs
for a series OF contests, the Yacht
Club was victorious over the other
two clubs in a match held at Clay
mont
The race was close. however, and
until the last gun was fred II was
anybody's race.
The scores for for the three clubs
ruara.
Evening journal., 1914-08-31
sATURDAY BASEBALL.

W. & p. T. Company. 6; Eastlake, 1.
New Castle A. A., 4 Clayton, 2.
st. Aioysius, 4; Hockessin, 2.
Port Penn, 4; Y M. A., g.
Odessa, 5; Silverbrook, 8.
Wildel, 81 Rockford, 1.
Evening journal., 1914-08-31

Indicates eligihlcs who did not
shoot They can still compete in the
last two matches If they so desire.
The challenge match between J. w.
Anderson, Jr.. and w. c. Corey for
Eugene DUPONT Glass C Challenge
Cup was staged. and while Anderson
won out over Corey by one target.
II did not prove a walkaway for him
by any means. Corey was I'm the lead
on several different occasions. but
Anderson was the steadier of the two
and nosed Corey out at the finish
This match was at so targets, 16 yards
rise. shot IN two events Of 25 tar
gets each. The score by events:
ist 2nd 2tl
25 25 so
J. W. Anderson. Jr.
holder ..............2 10 Al
". c. Corey. challenger 81 19 40
The match for the Glass p Eugene
dupont Challenge Cup which was
scheduled to be shot between the
Wood brothers. Dudley S. holder, and
william G., challenger, was postponed
on account of the rain. They viii get
together In a week or so.
The match between John III. Min
nick. holder Of the Glass A. Eugene
dupont Challenge Cup. and Harry p
CarIon. challenger. which was post
poned last week. had TO again be sci
forward, as Mr.. Carlon was out Of tho
city.
The scores for the entire day. were
very good in most instances. and
many of the gunners were very wei
satisfied in their Efforts to wayla,
the elusive blue rocks. To w. Schuy
ler Colfax. Jr.. and Edward Banks
went the honors Of making the hes
scores Of the day. Colfax turne,
in card OF oS out of 100 and ral
the last IS straight without a miss
A. B. Richardson turned in a scor
Of 9S in the 100 bird race. Tota
scores for the day:
Evening journal., 1914-08-31
SCORE RY INNINGs

vandever =. ....O1OO OIL
H. & H. .....0 OOO11 o.
Called in the beginning of the ninth,
rain.
Earned runs-Vandever 1. Two
base hits-Algard, r. Duncan. Struck
out-By Wiedel 1, Elliott 1. Left on
bases-Harlan 6, Vandever 3. Stolen
bases-Dunn, l.. Stirlith, Walthers.
Algard. Sacrifice hits-E. Duncan,
Mayhart- Bases on balls-Off Elliott
4. Passed balls-Stirlith. Time of
game-L15. Umpire-Hastings.
Evening journal., 1914-08-31
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Eden A. G. ..........l 0-4
Peerless -... .......-0 ~
Douglas Island news., 1914-11-25

Suffocation and Asphyxiation
 From Miners Circular No. 8, issued by the Bureau of Mines, Department of the Interior, we take the following very valuable information, especially in this, a country of mines:
 SuGocation and asphYxiation may leo caused either by something that blocks the windpipe and prevents air from entering the lungs, or by the inhalation of gas that acts as a poison itself or prevents the air from entering the lungs. In mines sufocation aud as. phyxiatiou are most commonly caused by breathing smoke, carbon diozide, carbon monoxide gas, and atmospheres deficient in oxygen.
 TREATMENT
 Quickly get the patient to fresh air, do not stop to loosen his clothing, but give artificial respiration at once.
 There are seveaal methods of per. forming artificial respiration. The two most effective methods, namely, the Shaefer method and the Sylvester method. The following description of the method of teaching and applying the Schaefer method was prepared by tho commission on resuscitation from electric shock, representing the Ameri- can Medical Association, the National Electric Light Association, and the American Institute og Electrical En- gineers. The commission recommend ed the Schaefer over all other methods. scuAFER METHOD OF ARTIFICIAL REsPR
 ALTON
 Remove the victim to fresh air as quickly as possible Repidly feel with the finger in his mouth and throat and remove any foreign body tobacco, faise teeth, etc.l; then begin artificial res piration at once. Proceed as follows:
 Lay the subject on his belly with arms extended as straight forward as possible and with face to one side SO that his nose and mouth are free for breathing. Let an assistant draw for. ward the subjects tongue.
 Kneel straddliDg the subject's thighs and facing bis head; rest the palms of your hands on his loius Con the muscles on the small of his back, with the fingers spread over the lowest ribs.
 With arms held straight, fingers for ward, slowly swing forward SO that the weight of your body is gradually and without violence brought Co bear upon the subject. This act should take two to three seconds. Then immediately swing backward, 90 as 10 remove the pressure. Repeat regularly l2 to 10 times per minute tho swinging forward and backward, completing a respia tiou in four or G7 seconds.
 As soon as this artificial respiration has been started and while it is being conducted an assistant should loosen any tight clothing about tho subjects neck, chest or waist. Continue the ar tidcial respiration without interruption until natural breathing is restored eff necessary two hours or longer or until a physician arrives and takes charge. If natural breathing stops after having been restored, use artificial respiration again.
 Do not put any liquid in the patients mouth until he is fully conscious.
 Give the patient fresh air, but keep him warm.
 Send for the nearest doctor as soon aa LLa ancidant ]. discoKeral.
Douglas Island news., 1914-11-25

George R. Noble, who is extensively interested in mining properties around Juneau, and who has been staying for some time at the Rector, is not very joyous over the effects of the war on mining in the region of Alaska's capi- tai. "Conditions are far from being good," he stated yesterday, "for ap- parentIy nobody is willing to put any money into any mining proposition just now. It is coming ont all right, however, am sure of that, and even- tually we are going to have big town and big mining community there"
Douglas Island news., 1914-11-25

K. Tanaka, a Japanese, 2l years old was arrested by Detectives M. R. Hub. bard and M. M. Freeman at Seattle for the murder of another Japanese in Valdez two years ago. He is held in the city jail pending the arranging by United States Special Agent Joseph F. Warren for Tanaka's return. Tanaka was known 10 be in Seattle a year ago, but when federal officers planned for his arrest they learned that he had eluded them, leaving the rooming house in which he was seen 10 enter a scant ten minutes before they arrived.
 "SITKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom- modations, American or European plan. For terms apply to Dr. l.. r. Goddard, Sanitarjum, Advertisement.
Douglas Island news., 1914-11-25
For the Holidays

We have just received a large ship meut of some of inc best California Vine on the market Hold glass up Co the light. Notice how clear it is-it's the Iuby wine of health. We also carry a complete line of Wbiskes, Gins, Bfandies and Runs. If you want some. thing absolutely Fure for ihe holidays, let us fll your oideraud be convinced. A guarantee goes with our goods. We are the largest importers of liquors in Alaska.
 Phone 9 Free delivery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-20
I'm the Fancy Good"


He she Imagination under
beautiful
the far ends of the earth for his materials for his designs for the gathering of
his merchandise
etemf department is
every
to "The Goods"
TO visitor from Mars might be explain that the Fancy Goods
unfinished
OF O. the home. / .
FROM knitting needles
utilities
1t than other that beauty
like
TO ourh
advertising
shopping
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-20
DID CHILD WAKE UP
CROSS OR FEvERlSH?
Lock Mother! III tongue Il coated give
sCallfornia Syrup OF Figs to
Z clean the bowels. -

Mother! Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevish. See IL tongue Is
coated; this Is a sure sign, its little
stomach, liver and bowels need q
cleansing at once.
When listless. pale, feyerish, full Of
cold, breath bad throat sore, doesn't
eat, sleep or act naturally, has sto-
fnach-ache, diarrhoea. remember, a
gentle liver and bowel cleansing
should always be the first treatment
gwen.
Nothing equals California Syrup OF
riga for children's Ills; give tea
spoonful, and in few hours all the
foul waste. sour bile and fermenting
food which II clogged in the bowels
passes out Of the system. and you
have q well and playful child again.
All children 1--we this harmless, delic-
ious rfruit laxatiye,r and it never
fails to effect q good INSIDE" cleans
Ing. Directions for babies, children of
al ages and groWn-ups are plainly on
the bottle.
Keep It handy IN your home. A lit.
tie given today saves q sick child to-
morrow, but get the genuine. Ask
your druggist for 5O-cent bottle of
California Syrup OF Figs, then look
and see that Il is made by the @Caii.
fornia Fig Syrup Company. Counter:
feits are being sold here. Don't be
fooled - advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-20
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per M. N. s. s. Wilhelmina from
San Francisco To arrive at Honolu
lii, November 24-Miss Marion A
Yonker, Mrs. E. II. Yonker, Mr.. and
Mrs. David, R. p. Rogers. Edw. b. Tenn
pie, C. ]. Peterson. w. T. Mckenzie
w. H.. Harmer, Mrs. w. H. Harmer,
Miss Childs, Mrs. Goodhue, G. B. Cur
tis, Mrs. g: B. Curtis. Miss L J. Clark,
Miss Myrtle Hannah, F. Treskow, Mrs.
#. Treskow, Miss NJ Trescow, Mrs. r.
O'Neil, Mrs. A. May and child, Mr..
Bates, Mrs. Bates, B. HONG, Mrs. B.
HONG and child, o. M. Cox. DR.. J. HI.
Farrell, M. Schwartz, Mrs. C. Verrain,
"A. C. Carp, L. F. Mcdonald. A. Coyne,
Mrs. A. Coyne. W. L. Buck, Mrs. w.
L. Buck, /. L. Whitmore, Miss Edna
DuQuette, Mrs. Andrus, Miss Lucia
Morris, Miss M. O'Sullivan, Miss r.
C. Mcdonald, w. II. Dillingham;. @. A.
Vanderbeck, E. d. Dake. Mrs. Geo. T.
Mills, Miss Frances Mills. B. D. Bald
win. Mrs. b. d. Baldwin, Mrs. F. Bo-
land, d. Morrison, Mrs. d. Morrison,
Master d. w. Morrison, Geo. Hunting
ton. Mrs. Geo. Huntington, Howard X.
Wood, Jr., Mrs. Howard X. Wood, Jr.,
E. NJ Holmes. Philip s. Kamm, Mrs.
Philip s. Kamm, Mrs. C. NJ. Thurston,
Misses Wilson, E. A. Soper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Schuman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-20
fine LIGHTING
SYSTEM USED BY
MODEL CLOTH|ERS
Semi Indirect Plan Installed
BY Hawaiian Electric
Company

ora - .tha r,ost mi orastine. atnres
80 the Modsl sciothing, comnsnv,s new
stora a. the liohfine svstem store
iieht;nc has .baen 8 nroblem for many
vesrs and store s,hranarers have long
SOUGHT o,,s for an artificial light which Al.
Oraechas aavI;gbt In color value When
incandsscant lanaSs were ayailable
WITH r1 univ carbon Ffiiamants onerafine
80 ra,atiyaly ld,y tamnoraf,,re the
1--we avcess ot rad ravs in the ligbt
) -. i wal, as tbo ,or, candlo. noware I,re.
90 = -. tha;,. a5,biinn hv tba biobar
ar - Ia, drvenaas ana anartmant stores
m anaiosaS arc lamp tharofora IN
account If its essellent color Of light
No., 3 ,r,,.oct;ca 800 STANDARD ,llnmi.
n e,,,t' - -
with The introduction of the. Ting.
oten filaroent Or nazda lamn with its
bighor onsrotino "REMINISCENCES and "a
snItsnt imnroved Igbt nuality this
Ismn ranidiy fnrced ITS wav into the
field - sfora l;obtipo The most 70,
cert oduonca =, ti,,s tvno ~ lan,n e
what i snown as rho Tyne q Mazda
laTn The innrovament In which bas
heen made nossihIe through the intro
d, ,,.,4 81 az IN Z. eas IN the bnlh n.
$500, ~ ! vacnmIo sc Formerly am.
s,,Iovad =.
This lamn has nrovad to he tho idaal
ona for 81, store ~. ,ipbtine - II gives The
n ,s annrox;n,ation Il ldayIfebf and
has the most acc,,s ate color vaine
In nlannine he new store Mr. lew
roalized the insno,t anca If the I;ehtine
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-20
LANDINGOF j. S. TROOPS insult
IOMEXICO, SAYS gen. OBREGON

ter OF Mexico had been requested II
take this step by Washington. and in
reply intimated that Washington was
acting with Rio de Janeiro in the
matter. Obregon then declared that
he would discuss the matter no fur.
ther, nor listen TO any more sugges'
tons. r. p
In explanation he declared that the
United States had sffronted the honor
OF Mexico In her unjust action at Vera
Cruz and had placed herself outside OF
further consideration. No representa-.
tive OF the United States would be con-
sidered further by the Mexican gov
eminent ~
3 Large bodies of troops are moving
out from the city to take the field
against the Yillistas, against whom
obregon. by proclamation, has called
upon the country to rise. Villa, says
the proclamation. is both a traitor
and a criminal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-20
MOVEMENTS OF
MAIL STEAMERS
VESSELS no ARRIVE
Saturday, Nov. 81.

0dtVFodt, NOV 6i.s
Hilo and way ports-Mauna Kea
str.
Sunday Nov. e.
Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports =
Mikahala, str.
-Lurline, str.
Maui ports Claudine, str.
Kauai ports Kinau, str.
Kauai ports-W. G. Hall, str.
Tuesday, Nov. a.. 4
Hongkong. via Japan ports-Man-
churia, p. M. s. 8.
San Francisco Wilhelmina, n. N.
s. 8.
Kona and Kau ports Mauna Lpa,
stmr.
Hilo via way ports- Mauna Kea, str.
Wednesday, Nov. Is.
Kauai ports-W. @. Hall. str.
Thursday, Nov. 26.
Maui ports Claudine, str.
Saturday, Nov. g.
Hilo via way ports Mauna Kea. str.
Sunday. Nov. 20.
Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports -
Mikahala, str.
Maui ports Claudine, str. s..
Kauai ports -K.nau. str.
Kauai ports-W. G. Hall, str.
u 3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-20
KAWAIAHAOSEMINARY TOGELEBRATE
/ FIFTIETHANNIVERSARY TOMORROW.

than 125 girls, present students OF the
Institution. viii depict the progress OF
the school and the progress OF the H.
lands in series II pantomlnss on the
campus. The pageant win commences
at o'clock. and The public, as we'll
as the members OF the alamnae. are
cordially invited to attend. At the
conclusion Of the pageant. the trustees
Of Kawaiahao will hold q reception.
The celebration viii come to close
with an alumni banquet, al which the
trustees will be hosts. -~Invitations
have been extended to the members
Of the alumnae and q few others.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-20
Declines to Listen to Peace
0yertures Made BY
Washington

IAssociated Press by Fed Wireless. ]
CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 20. Declar-
ing that the United States had forfeit.
ed all right TO be heard in any Mexican
affair and that he would listen to no
proposal from Washington, either di-
rectly or indirectly. Zen. obregon, who
has assumed the supreme command in
this capital and In me federal district,
yesterday threw down the gage to
America.
He had been approached by the Bra
lillian minister to Mexico with an offer
Of the services Of the latter as me-
diatcr between the various warning fac.
lions, In another effort to bring about
peaceful solution OF the Mexican
troubles. obregon asked II the minis
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-20
YACHTS WIRELESS APPARATUS
SMASHED BY REVENUE Men

The owner OF the yacht denies any
knowledge OF any circumstance that
would justify the action taken against
his vessel He says that he has been
preparing the yacht for a trip In south
ern waters. but on no Illegal mission
A rumor Is in circulation that the
Winchester and another fast yacht.
OF the European belligerent powers
and were to have been used some
where In the South Atlantic.
Yacht Acted Mysteriousiy.
The Winchester has been under off,
cial observation. Yesterday she took
several thousand gallons Of fuel oil.
received a quick coat OF black paint
and Installed the wireless outfit that
was last night destroyed.