davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-05
Las principales Was ferrocarrileras
estan funcionando en- Mexico
Carranza hizo I'm viaje de inspection a la ciudad
de Jalapa

La Inca del Ferrocarril Ma
cional, tanto ferrea como tele-
grafica, entire Saltillo y Mon
terrey y entire Laredo Y Salti-
llo, Sc halla en- muy buenas
condolences Y el servicio que
presta NADIA deja que desear.
En- Piedras Negras todo es-
ia tranquilo y la via del Inter-
nacional que une esta Ciudad
cor la capital del Estado de
Coahuila, esta tambien en- bue-
mas condolences.
Las comunicaciones entire
Monterrey y Tampico Sc en-
cuentran al corriente, y la ST.
tuaci6n en- ambas poblaciones
es normal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-05
Alvaro obreg6n confia en- el sxito
Pascual Orozco rumbo
al Canada

Rafael Zubaran Campany,
ell representante de Carranza
cerca del GobiernO de Washing
ton acaba de hacer publicas
en- aquella capital americana
unas declaraciones de Alvaro
Obreg6n enviadas de Vera
cruz, en- las cuales asegura el
general sonorense que confia
enteramente en- el 6xito de la
campana que va a emprender
contra Villa, pues la causa de
los constitucionalistas es la
justicia y el derecho.
Ell mismo agente carrancis-
ia asegur6 que Pascual Oroz-
co Sc encontraba actualmente
en- Nueva York y que proba-
blemente su intenci6n era pa
(Pasa a la Sa.).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-05

e inimitable obra amenaZa ser
destrui1a por Ia insubordiDaci6n
y estupi3ez de Quien nunca ha
sidO un patricia de verdad, sino
un heroe de OCCASION, notable solo
por el esfuerzo collective de los
humildes y patriotas sold a d D 8
constitucionalistaS: en- estos mo-
repito, no quisiera, para
hablarte al coraz6n, emplear mu-
chas palabras, nj menos llenas de
oropel, para decirte al oido: Car
ga tn arma, apGntala al pecho de
los nuevos traidores, y disparala
con el mismO odio sublime con
que aver la disparaste contra los
bandidos de uniforme,
jNecesitaste acaso de elocuen-
tes discursos para hacerte COM
prender que, asesinar a quienes
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-05
Los carrancistas de Nuevo Laredo vigilan la
orilla del Rio Grande
FL HOMBRE DEL DESTIN0

definitivamente a la Presiden-
cia de la Republica, para lue-
go proceder cautelosamente al
reparto de terrenos prometido
al pueblo por la revolucion.
Entretanto parece haber de-
jado este asunto al buen jucio
de Villa, asi como otros deta-
lies revolucionarios, en- la par
te Norte de la Republica.
Pero Villa, que pertenece
a la clase llamada "peones" y
cuyos sentimientos tienden a la
mejoria de esa clase oprimida
por los ricos terratenientes, ha
Pasa a la 5a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-05

Los informes recibidos por
ell Gobierno de Washington So
bre el estado de las comunica-
clones en- nuestro pals son los
siguientes:
Ell ferrocarril de Jalapa a
Veracruz, ha quedado compile
tamente reparado y don Ve-
nustiano Carranza acompana-
do de Candido Aguilar han he
cho un viaje de inspection en-
esa ruta.
La communication telegrafica
entire la Capital de la Republl-
ca y ell puerto antes menclona-
do, Sc encuentra funcionando
nuevamente; pero solo Sc ad-
miten despachos oficiales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-05
Sc inpedira a los revo-'
dictionaries cruZar
la Inca

Despachos de Laredo Texas,
nos hacen saber que las autori-
dades miIitares de la plaza de
Nuevo Laredo, estan tomando
las medidas necesarias para
evitar que los enemigOs del 60
bierno de CarranZa que Sc en-
cuentran en- aquella ciudad te-
kama y en- los minerales cerca-
nos, crucen la linea divisoria y
vayan a engrosar las partidas
de contrarrevolucionarios o
villistas que Sc dice operan por
las cercanias de Mier y Rey-
nosa.
Con tai motive Sc ha orde-
(Pasa a la Pag 8a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-05
E:l gobernador Hunt, de Arizona pide
protection a Washington
Propone Folsom que Sc
haga fuego sobre los
maytore nistas desde
suelo americana

En- Otro lugar de este peri6-
dicO asentamOs la nOticia de
que en- Naco habian sido heri-
dos dos individuos en- el ladu
americana. Y q Ultima ilora ne
mos recibido nOticias de que
ese incidente a dado lugar a
que ell gobernador Hunt de
Arizona Sc dirija al gobierno
americana urgiendolo de una
manera apremiante a fin de
que haga cesar ese estadO de
cosas, pues la lisia de dana
dos con el fuego de los va
quis crece diariamente.
Ell coronel americana Fol-
som que patrulla la linea di-
visoria, ha surgerido al gober
nador Hunt q la mejor manera
para hacer cesar csta situacion
sin que haya que intervenir en-
(Pasa a la pagina p
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-05
Fueron llevadoe a FL
Paso, los cadave-
res de los anericanos
Seran minuciosamente
examinados para in
vestigar el crimen

Los cadaveTes de los tres
americanOs que pereclerOn a
manos de una partida de ban
doleroS en- el punto llamado Pa
50 de Chocolate del Estado de
Chihuahua, llegaron anteayer
a FL PasO Tex cus.OdiadoS por
una escolta de 25 hombres
que las autoridadeS viliistaS fa-
cilitaron a Carlos Eek, padre
de uno de los asesinados.
Por el eXamen que Sc hizo
de los cuerpOs menciOnadoS
Sc ha venidO a saber que no
recibieron ninguna bala, sino
Que han de haber sido ahorca-
dos, pues no Sc les encontr6
ningUna perforaci6n, y en- cam
bio por ciertos detalles Sc cree
que despues de haber sido
ahorcadoS fuerOn arrastradOs
a cabeza de silIa Y apedrea-
dos porque Sc les encontraron
muchos hueSos rotos.
(Pasa a la pagina 2.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-05
I'm MANIFESTO De MANUEL NJ. DIEGUEZ

ii elegiste para regir los destinos
de la Patria, era un crimen que
debian ca5tigar con la muerte,
los mismos que primero fueron
soldados y votantes despues del
Presidente Martir?
mo fueron los obreros mismos
los que como un solo hombre aban
donaron ell arado y la barrena,
diciendo con palabras que fueron
truenos, que fueron middleton pa
ra el traidor ejercito:-A las ar
mas, companeros, Y maldito sea
ell que vuelva al trabaJo, antes de
castigar hasta el 1ltimo canalla,
que ha destruido nuestra obra,
matando quienes nosotros diji-
mos que vivieran para felicidad
(Pasa q la 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-05

Damos hoy-a titulo solamente
de information, y para conocl-
miento de nuestros lectores CO.
pia Gel Manifesto lanzado al Ejer
cito de Occilente por el Goberna-
dor de Jalisco Manuel NJ. Die
guez, quien permanece con sus
flerzas al lado del Sr. Venustia-
no CarranZs.
Ell General Dieguez, como 10
anuncia un telegrama procedente
lie FL Paso, Y publicado por noso-
lros en- Ia edici6n de aver, logr6
rechazar ell ataque hecho por el
general Angeles a Ia ciudad de
Guadalajara.
Dice asi el Manifesto:
''iValiente Y digno Ejercito
Constitucionalista! en- estos mo-
mentos supremos en- que tn bella
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-05
Las conunicaciones
ferrocarrileras con
Veracruz destruidas
Sc encuentran lnunda.
das de carga las bo-
degas del Mexicano

Ell Departamento de Esta-
do de Washington, ha recibi-
do n0ticias del consul Canada
references a que el puerto de
Veracruz no tendra comunica-
ci6n ferrocarrilera con M6Xi-
co por mucho tempo, pues Sc
ha sabido en- dicho puerto
que la via sigue siendO des-
truida en- diverSos puntos.
Todos los Antiques emplea
dos de la compa1ia del ferro
carril meXicano, han Sido des-
tituidos por los carrancistas
! las bodegas Sc e@euentran
mater;almente inundadas de
carga.
Las s0licitudes para traspor-
te de mercanCiG5 han Sldo de-
scchadas Ell vista de que no Sc
Duede saber cuandO p0dra rea
nudarse el trafico.
Agrcga el consul americana
Ell Veracruz que Carranza
(Pasa a la Sa.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-05
LIegaron a Filadeltia
unos soldados de
Funston
Hicieron el viaje en- el
vapor San Marcos

El vapor San Marcos que sa-
li6 de Eeracruz el dia que ell
gobierno americana do orden
de que eVacuaran aQuella pla-
"a los soldados americanOs del
general Funston, ha llegado a
Filadelfia ccnduciendO trescien
tos cincuenta oficiales Y tropa
de aquellas fuerzas.
Ouos dos tranSportes, ell Den
yer Y eI Ciudad de Memphis,
que acompanaban al San Mar
cos, llegaran manana & la mis-
ma ciudad americana, debien-
dose su retraso al hecho de
haber sido envueltos en- la ME
bla frente al cabo Delaware.
Con las tropas americanas
que estos transportes conducen
' que pertenecieron tambien a
la brigada del general Funston
el total de sOldados desembar-
cados ascendera a $500.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-05
NUMERO 4S
Los ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS toman
Las vacas
Sc dice cue un captain irregular Sc apodero de la
plaza mencionada

ciento cincuenta hombreS al
mando, segun Sc nos dijo, del
titulado colonel Rivas.
Este jefe de los carrancistaS
que guarnecia las Nacas, al
yer que no era possible resis-
tir ell empuje de ;os cOntrarre-
volucionarios, opt6 por evacuar
la plaza y dirijirse a Piedras
Negras a unirse con las fuer-
zas carrancistas que guarnecen
aquella plaza.
Es muy possible que en- el
transcurso de la presente Sc
mana, el jefe de las armaS de
PieGras Negras envie una
fuerte columna de soldados
para que Vayan a recuperar
Las Vacas, pues eosa que Green
sumamente facil, dado que el
numero que Ia ocupa es redu-
cido, asi al menos nos 10 han
dicho las personas que nos
proporcionaron estoS datoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-05

Viajeros llegados aver a
mediodia procedentes de Del
Rio, nos informan que la pla-
"a de Villa Acuna, Coahuila,
antes las VacaS, habia caido
antenoche en- poder de un CRU
DO de Observation-Disclosures
al mando de un individuo lla-
mado Casimiro Taides, quien,
al decir de nuestrOS informant
tes, perteneci6 a. cuerpo que
mand0 el general irregular
Alberto Guajardo.
Vald6S, que tenia el grado
de captain irregular y que
Sc encontraba en- territOrio &c
los Estados Unidos desde que
el ex-jefe Guajardo abandon6
ell Estado de Coahuila, logr0
reunir un numero regular de
sus antiques companeros Y Sc
inferno en- terra meXicana
procediendo a acacar la plaza
de Villa Acuna, que estaba
guarnecida por algo menos de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-05
La guagnicion de G.
Mier no sc ha
sublevado
Los enenigos de Carran-
"a lanzaron IA especie

- =
AS & ''Dl.t ''-'.Y9 t u,.'' go, -'O.',
4"V i-'' 'i-, p.;,I. ~ .."'..tJ -
oSs Ia -,.o :, r,o~nici6n
c,rrsneista Dc Ciudad Nier,
Tgnanlioas 50 habia subleva-
do deSconoc!endo a. primer
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-05
(Continua)
La politica agraria de Villa.

Carranza, en- su programa
politico, consignado en- ell plan
de Guadalupe, cuidadosamen-
te evita hacer alguna promesa
0 arreglo del problema agra
rio o reparto de terrenos, y So
lamente, de un modo muy va
90, consigna en- sus clausulas
algo del plan expedido por Ma
dero en- San Luis Potosi; por
10 que parece claro que el no
intenta proceder radicalmente
en- ese sentido hasta no llegar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-05
ANO H.-EPOCA II.

Como 10 dijimoS en- nueStro
ndLmero de aver. las difficult
tades entire Villa Y Zapata es-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-05
Las dificuItades entire F. Villa Y
zapata
Ei nombramiento de Presidente Provisional es e
principal obstaculo para el arreglo

tan en- pie todavia, pueS los
jefes revolucionarios aludidos
aun no llegan a un acueTdO
(Pasa la Pag 8a.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-15
CONVICTED MURD ERER
AFTER COPY INDICTMENT

Four years ago on March Is. 1910,
there was a murder committed on
the military reservation at Puuloa,
and the man who was responsible for
the crime was Anderson Grace, ne
gro. He killed MANU-. night watch
man on the reservation and was tried
and convicted for the offense
s Grace, who was sentenced TO inn
prisonment for the term Of his nat.
ural life. was shortly afterward sent
to Fort Leavenworth to serve his life
imprisonment.
This morning letter was received
from Grace by Gus Murphy, clerk of
the federal court, and in it Grace ask.
ed that Murphy procure for him a
copy of the Indictment that resulted
in his trial for murder. The letter
was a personal one, and Grace offers
to pay for any work that may be
necessary in obtaining the copy OF
the Indictment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-15
PunchboWl Sets
Massive Silver or in Cut Glass. Bowl,
Pedestal and Set Of GlassesAor Cups
Wichman & Co.
jewellers

BOYD seemed 10 have the best Of the
leg work and may 0yertake the JOB
In the near future.
It looks here Ike quite 4 respect
able percentage Of the voting popnla.
ton Is anxious to grab off the collec-
torship rom Mr. etacknble There
are ssf applic6tlons already on Gle
and more are floating IN as time
passes. II Is presumed that Secretary
McAdoo VIII soon revive the old joke
that one man VIII be appointed
and the other 81 disappointed.
Attorney.gsneral McReynolds and
his associates IA the department Of
justice continue to laugh loudly at
the crusade being waged against Jeff
McCarn By Arthur a. Wilder. They
vii, have no part ii II. No serious 1T
fenfion IS being given the charges
preferred BY the visiting lawyer from
Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-15
GOVERNOR LEAVES
THIS AFTERNOON
FOR MAUI Isle.

Territorial Secretary Wade Warren
Thayer wiz. from five O'clock this
afternoon, till seven o'clock on Tues
day morning. be holding down the
lid at the Capitol building Mr..
Thayer is not worrying about the mat.
ter, as he has occupied the position
on other occasions.
Governor Pinkham leaves at five
O'clock on the Claudine for Kakulul.
which port will be reached ut day-
light tomorrow morning FroW the
Kahuiui wharf the party viii be cen
veyed in automobiles to Waikiki
where, after breakfast. reception
will be held. Senator James L Coke
viii be the mentor and guide oil the
governor.
After Waikiki has been looked
over, the party will proceed to Paia,
Kula and Haiku. The pipeline at
Kula and Paia viii be Inspected and
the site OF the proposed reservoir at
Olinda will also be visited
The governor will pay 4 visit to the
Haiku district and win see fSr him
self the condition Of the pineapple
farmers in that part of Maui
On Saturday evening there will BE-
banquet and dance at the Wasluku
Armory On Sunday the governor
will visit lao Valley and other points
OF interest. On Monday morning he
will leave for Lahaina, where another
reception viii be gwen him. Points Of
interest including the Lahainalnna
school, the site of the proposed deep
sea wharf and some homestead lands
will be looked at Il B
The Lahaina people figure on some
knd of entertainment to fill In the
time till the Mauna Kea sails for Ho-
noiulu The governor should be. back
in Honolulu bright and early on Tues.
day morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-15
POPULAR SKIPPER WILL
ADDRESS PR0M0Tl0NISTS

Capt. j. s. Green, the popular skip.
per Of the misunderstanding steam
er Honolulan, has been; invited by the
members Of the Promotion Commit.
tee to speak at their meeting at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon, which will be
held in the rooms of the Chamber of
Commerce, StangenWald building. 1t
IS the desire of the promotionists to
secure from Captain Green any sug-
gestions which he might wish to of
fer regarding the manner in which the
committee can extend its work
throughout the northwest This field
already has been thoroughly cultivated
by thes organization, but 1t wishes to
till the soil still deeper and take up
the project along more extensive
lines. =, : t.e- y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-15
LOCAL MAYOR IS
ASKED TO AID
IN celebration

The chief executive Of the city and
county has been invited to cooperate
with Baltimore's celebration of the
Tooth anniversary of The Star Sran-
gled Banner which takes place from
September s to IL. James H. Pres
ton. mayor of that city. asks that all
flags be displayed during the days of
celebration. The following is taken
from the letter he sent the local
mayor:
In September of this year will 0c-
cur the Tooth anniversary of the birth
Iof the Star Spangled Banner and
the achievement Of American indie
pendence. Both these events we're
made possible by the successful de-
tense of Baltimore against the Brit
ish, and that they may be fittingly
commeri 0rated, We viii hold from
September s to Is, celebration that
viii excel all others Of like character.
For more than a year, the citizens
Iof Baltimore have been working dill
igentIy to complete plans that are In
keeping with the high dignity Of the
anniversary Thousands from all sec
tons will come to our city to pay
homage to the author and the song
that has never failed to thrill with
pride the heart of every loyal Amert
can.
But while this gathering viii be
great IN numbers, throughout the
land there viii be millions who will
find it impossible to come. It is only
proper. therefore, that some steps
should be taken to make them feel
that they have part in the great ma
tional celebration 1t seems to me
that no better method could be adopt.
ed to bring this about than to have
the national standard, the Stars and
Stripes, flying over every city during
the entire celebration. TO YOU the
chief executive Of your city. appeal
for cooperation, and feel sure that
the general use Of the American flag
during centennial week viii not only
aid the cause OF patriotism but pre-.
sent to the world q striking picture
of the strength, purity and loyalty 81
which the .heayen.born banner Is
the emblem :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-15
EDITOR
GlIF1RRIL OIL LEGISLATION

Some light is thrown on the practical prov
lions of the Church bill, having to do with tn
III lands Of california, in a recent editorial q
lie San FRANCISCO Chronicle Cable reports 0
asst week stated that the Church bill had bee
reported to the House Of Represents
ives. Whether this bill has been amended froI
Is original form is not known. OF the genera
'ituafion in California oil lands and pending Lee
station in Congress, the Chronicle says:
AS our readers know there are suits pending or.
certain to be Instituted by the government to dis
rossess operators engaged In drilling for pump
ing oil on unpatented lands in this State, on the
ground that the locations were fraudulent. techni-
eally insufficient. or made aftef legal Withdrawal
Of the lands from location and entry There are
Instituted of prospective suits and the aega-
tions vary In the different cases.
VERY large sums have been expended in de-
velopment work on these lands, and many very vaIu-
able wells have been brought In. But while the
titles in dispute the OH cannot be sold, and
operators threatened with ruin. Their offer to
imponnd all receipts from sales in of actual
costof production pending the decision Of the suits
has been refused BY the Government AS a former
very high official IS reported to have said to dele
CATION, II seems to be the determination Of Washing
ton that, whether right or wrong In their conten-
ton. no man who acted in this matter contrary to
Government demands shall be permitted to profit by
bis action.
AThat being. the situation. some compromise is
essential. II the Government will consent to one for
whether right or wrong; these operators face ruin
II they attempt to fight the Government through the
years Of litigation which, things stand, must fol-
low: Accordingly. Representative Church has I'm
troduced bill said to have been assented to by
the operators whereby any operator on these un-
patented lands, upon permitting the Government to
take decree against him might receive lease for
the oil land claimed. up to maximum Of four sec
TONS upon the usual royalty of one-eighth such
lesser amount as might be agreed upon Those who
feel confident OF winning and have the money can
continue to litigate their claims.
certainly no land operator ought TO be allowed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-15

Yesterday afternoon in the federal
court the Sylvester conspiracy trial
reached another stage. The examfna.
ton of witnesses was concluded. and
all the afternoon was taken up with
the reading of instructions by the
Judge; Both counsel made many OBJ.
1ections to parts OF the instructions
that are to be read to the Jury, and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-15

The eighth annual conference of
||s Chinese students Alliance of Ha-
..Ii win be held in the parish house
Of Central Union church this even
,1t commencing at Z: SO o'clock The
|.|IerIne VIII be presided over by
4. Il. Anona. the president, and
.|41 the speakers viii be DR.. Dore-
.. |<111er 16sfor bf Central Union
. ..| || M. P. Ferrreon, prin-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-15

BY their gift Of coffee to the president, with
the deiicately phrased letter accompanying it,
the Japanese coffee growers of Kona perform
q fine stroke Of diplomacy as well as Il valuable
service to the coffee industry of, Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-15

Ferusal Of the new version of the carahao
song cabled yesterday, as being .slrreptitiously
llunlmed around the state, war. and navy sde.
partments1 suggests the need Of more entomolo-
gists in Washington to fight .sbngs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-15

Since the administration forces have been ma.
terially weakened BY the local chickering's and
consequent appointment Of mainlanders to local
offices, the same forces should be able to gain
several strong points BY appointing local man
TO the post of collector of customs when it is
found that the community can be practically I'm.
animous
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-15

BY skipping out for Europe when they see
the CLINT of the subpoena servers star, officials
ct the New Haven road give evidence that will
be used against them in the court of public
opinion
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-15

Events Of the past few days Indicate things
coming Wilson's way in the Mexican affair.
With Huerta put aside by his domestic foes, as
appears imminent the chances of Mexico's paci.
fication without international war ought to be
good
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-15

There is ground for optimism regarding the
differences between capital and labor when the
lockout tf q trade in San Francisco is avoided
by recourse TO arbitration.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-15
tIIIIIIEIElNHMG'

IoR HATCHET,OR II is good
10 he around again ana to not be in
constant pain.
HENRY o,sULLIVANs There
have been many changes s. the on,
cial family Al the CaDifo b1iildine
since I first assumed my position
here.
~. p. WOOD: read this morn.
ing that the eSan Francisco fair com.
n have never heard 0f such an or.
ganization. but / do know Of the Ha'
wall fair commission. 8
DR. ]. w N ADM An 4 find that
the children in the pub schools q
HQpolul uare keenly int lsted N the
discussion Of matters peltaining g
Temperance. The Honolulu campaign
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-15

The Women,s Society of Central
Union church will hold fair and sale
in the parish house of the church
Saturday afternoon. beginning at
2:30 o'clock. A number of attrac.
tons. including Punch and Judy
show. win be provided for the chill.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-15

What possible good for the, workingman is
accomplished by the galaxy of saloons in the
close gicinitysof the fishmarket?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-15
6n1tI1lrll1 Star 1l1llrtl1t|

|Fhen zee rant to hear reilly good sermons
||codays tre,aftcnd a lreekIy Ianchsof The I'D
NJ. and Iisfehs to a man rho deals iH irags
j means aid - intent on bringing about para
||f here AID sioic The Philistine.