davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-18

Madame Stitch, wardrobe mistress,
had been in the ballet % years ear
lier. Birdie Talcum was the sou-
brette. In Toxic these principals and
the whole peanut ballet" were gem
erously mistaken for princes and prin-
cesses. and were received by Mayor
Kow Tow with Eastern courtesy. This
rotund and jolly official. the mayor.
was continually bounded by conspir-
ator named General Satake. and BY
his boon companion, Russian spy.
Lincoln, the tenor, true to musical
tradition, captured the heart of Oloto
San, the mayors daughter. for whom
Satake unfortunately cherished a
mighty passion. To get even Satake
informed the Mikado that Kow Tow
told secrets in his sleep, the mayor
forthwith being sentenced to be tick
led to death with ostrich feathers.
Happily, the Mayor himself owned
the only ostrich on the island. Rusty
finally won the heart of the soubrette,
the tenor got his Oloto San, and Kid
der himself wooed Betsy Lincoln. The
Lincolns' yacht appeared and bore
tuC zllCllC0AA6e I'LL - oCACNt oooOtS
ment OF Japanese back to the lan6 Of
the free The cast:
CA Farcical Opera in Two Acts)
Book by Richard earle. Music by
VIM. Frederick Peters.
Under the direction of Mr.. A. r.
Cunlla. Mr.. A. Brown, stage director.
The Cast.
Kow Tow, the Mayor of Toxic.
..........,s.. Mr.. David Anderson
General Satake, a Conspirator
Mr. s. C. Searle
Ivan Orfulftch, a Russian Spy.
....s. Mr.. Rudolph Muller
Tanake, Court Physician i. ....... :
Mr., Malcolm Smith
Nikko, the Royal Messenger. .....
. Mr.. ]. A. E. Tinker
Awaki, Body Guard $500.
.......s.y.......M Mr.. G. w. Tinker
Betsy Lincoln, an American Heiress
Miss Beryl Hunter-Jones
Oloto San, Daughter of Kow Tow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-18

.s... Mrs. Charles Crane
Friends of Oloto-
Kimono. Mrs. II. R, McEldowney
Ylang Ylang MISS Myrtle Schuman
Toma -. !. Miss NJ. Chaplin
Yamo ]. !. Miss NJ Walton
Members Of "kidders komiques."
Birdie Talcum, the Soubrette. ....
...,...... Mrs Alice Hayward
Madam Stitch, the Wardrobe Mis-
tress Mrs. Sarah II. Douglas
Julian Lincoln, the Tenor. -. $3.50.
Mr.. VIM. Hutton
Rusty, the Sing Song Boy. .l......
Mr.. u Ashman Beaver
The Peanut Ballet.
Madge .,,,.. Miss B. Woods
Olive Miss G. Bredhoff
Inez Miss H Mclean
Selma Miss D. Noble
Irene :. Miss e. Smith
Marie Miss e. White
Helen =. - Miss NJ. Dow
Daisy Miss H Dow
Marcus Orlando Kidder. Impresa-
rio ........, Mr. Vim. Warren
Scenic Synopsis.
Act l. A Public Garden in Toxic.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-18
DAILY REMINDERS

What better welcome can you give
your visiting friends than by sending
each of them nice bouquet of fresh
cut flowers. bought from Mrs. E. NJ
Taylor, the florist, Hotel St. opp.
Young Cafe
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-18

Act, II. Outside Sing Song. the Japa-
Iiese Jail, near Toxic Harbor.
Musical Numbers.
Act /.
Opening Chorus. Bridal Song
Observation-Disclosures the Company
Toxic s........... Betsy and Chorus
Conspirators Are We.
.i........s. Satake and Ivan
Pity Ny. Pitiful Plight ............
..-+s..s... = Oloto and Chorus
Cheer up, Everybody ...............
Kidder, Rusty. Stitch, Birdie and
the peanuts
Entrance Of Kow Tow. .ss.......
.............. By the Company
The Mayor OF Toxic 4. !. ........c
........... Kow Tow and Chorus
Come on Over Here. s.. .,.....s...
-. Betsy and Kidder
Entrance of Princes BY the Company
Salvation Nell ........ .s.s....
Z. Birdie, Peanuts" and Chorus
Finale ...........B BY the Company
Act H.
Opening Chorus, FESTIVAL of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-18
18TH INFANTRY BAND
TO GIVE COMFORT AT
CAPITOL IN MORNING
tcontrnusd from page one,

is calculated to give full scope to all
parts.
The program follows:
March-C Caesars Triumphal.
F. Mitchell
Overture Morning, Noon and Night
in Vienna E. v. Suppe
Cornet Solo-old Kentucky Home.
........I. J. Masten
VIM. H. Oliver.
Gems from the Three Twins. ......
Karl Hoschan
Intermezzo from l.. Delibes' Ballet
Malta ...... .Theo. NJ Tobani
Grand Selection -Reminiscences of
Wagner's Operas ........ Meyrelles
Moroccan Characteristic Panameri-
cana Victor Herbert
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-29
SPORT NEWS
R|TCH|E TO MEET WELSH
BRITAIN WILL FIND CHAMPION
TO BE A ROUGH AND READY
SCRAPPER.
By Hal Sheridan.

New York, April 29.-Now that Will
Tommy Murphy in such decisive
manner, public demand will force him
into a match with Freddie Welsh. Al
though Welsh, through his manager, is
delaying such meeting by hurling
charges Of cOwardice at the champion,
Ritchie evidently will get into action
against the Engismnan before many
months, and the bout is certain to
prove q hummer, both from financial
and action standpoints.
Welsh is the best defensive scrapper
in the game today, but in Richie he
will find finished and aggressive
fighter and man who carries sleep
producer in either hand 1t is also
certain that Welsh will find 1t more
difficult to keep away from Richie
than he did with Joe Rivers and Leach
Cross. The Mexican is a faint,hearted
lad when the going is bit rough, but
a bearcat when he once gets the upper
hand. Cross seems to have lost his
judgment of distance.
New Workers were sorry to see Har-
lem Murphy como home q defeated
contender for the lightweight title, yet
ii was nothing more than they had ex-
pected Quito bit Of sentiment went
out into the ring with him, as it was
his first chance at the title, an oppor-
tunity for which he had waited so long.
Tommy, however, does not particu.
larly need the money he would gather
in as champion, but at the same time
it would not cause him any distress
/ The Harlemite has invested his rinl
olrnings wisely, is married and has I
fine little family He also has WORKED
up nice little real estate business anC
could live well for the remainder o,
his life, even if he never did anothe
stroke of work 1t would be well TO
other scrappers to follow his example
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-29
COMPANY NJ TO HOLD
RIFLE PRACTICE ON RANGE

Rifle practice for Nj company, Third
regiment, o. n. G., on the range six
miles south of this city, will begin next
Sunday. Instruction in the use, care,
nomenclature of the rifle will be given
in the first few weeks of target shoot
ing After the instruction work is
completed, record shooting for quail
fication for marksman, sharpshooter,
and expert rifleman will begin. Off
GERS and non-eommissioned officers win
act as instructors and give the recruits
expert advice.
1t is planned to go out TO the range
each Sunday morning at $3.50 and re-
turn in the evening. The boys will
take their lunches with them and the
company will furnish hot coffee
Transportation will also be furnished
to all the boys who 60 out in uniform
The season lasts until the last of 0c
tober. From $500 to $1,000 is spent by
NJ company each year for rifle am
munition.
Bayonet exercise was the feature o.
the weekly drill Of the company las
night. This form of drill has not beer
much Of a feature in recent years, bu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-29
CALL OF THE "BIG TOP"
LURES CIRCUS MAN TO READ

A love Of the "big top,' with its
waving banners, the "pad room - and
the great yellowed interior of the CIR.
Gus; love of the romance Of IT all
and the glitter and the glamor, result
cd in visit to this city this morning
of an author who has contributed to
nearly forty magazines and motion pic
ture companies.
Courtney Riley Cooper is his name
and besides being member of the
Authors League Of America and con.
sulting editor of tho Photoplay Clear
ing House Of New York, he is the press
egent of the Sells-Floto circus and
Buffalo Bill (himself, !, which is to play
one-day's engagement here, Thurs
day, May IA.
Incidentally, there is reason for
the press agent 3 affection for the at
mosphere of tho 'white tops
"When | was boy in Kansas City
ran away from school and became a
clown in circus for one whole sum.
mer," Mr.. Cooper explained, "and
once you follow the elephants away
YOU re inoculated. When spring come:
you want to hear the bands and SEE
the spangles and
"But speaking of spangles and tha
sort of thing, have you looked Owe
the list of features for the SellsFloto
Buffalo Bill combinationf First OF all
Of course, comes Buffalo Bill (himself
who will present an entirely new spec
taele, entitled "Warpath, in whiel
; his Indians, his cowboys, his riders, hi
ropers and his wranglers will depict tn
J growth Of civilization from the from
tier days until the present time. An,
in addition there II be more circus act
than ever before, including fort
clowns.
"And just as a means OF einchin
that argument here IS a reason. TIL
usual circus has three rings and tw
stages, hasn Z iti The Sells Floto- But
I falo Bill aggregation will have tw
! stages, two arenas and three ring
That means there must be practicall
one third moro acts this year than th
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-29
WELSH WINS HOLLOW
VICTORY OVER CROSS
Little Englishman Follows Tactics
despite Kisses Of Ringside
Crowd.
FANS oLAMoR FOR REAL
FIGHT AFTER TAME GO
Whirlwind Battle Between Williams, of
Portland, and Chico Saves
Day.

Los Angeles, Cal, April 29.-Freddie
Welsh 3 cleyerness and generalship are
the two outstanding features today OF
the little Welshman s hollow victory
over Leach Cross of New York at Yer
non last night. Welsh proved that he
retains all his old.time boxing skill
and his generalship showed when he
refused to be moved by the Kisses of
the fans who wanted to. see a real
fight, and followed out a tame but
sure-victory campaign
Throughout the 90 rounds Welsh hit
and got away. lie landed every known
punch to Cross face and body almost
at will, but there was not sufficient
force behind them TO cause damage.
Cross, bcwildered by the Welsh tao.
ties, failed to get into real action at
any time, although he honestly tried
He went down from a right swing in
the 18th largely because he was off
balance.
From a spectators standpoint the
fight was the poorest seen at Vernon
in many months. Hundreds of fans
left the arena during the last eight
rounds aud those who remained spent
their time and breath Kissing the box
crs,
Walter Williams Of Portland save,
the show by putting up a whirlwin'
10.round bout with Battling Chico, tn
Mexican bantam. rhe Oregonlan out
gained Chico aud earned clean cut dc
cision.
Patsy Kline Of New York beat Johl
Arrouzay Of Los Angeles in the frs
preliminary, but the judges called tn
bout n draw.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-29
AGROUND ON SAND PIT
SCHOONER HUGH HOGAN .BUF-
FETED BY WAVES AT EN-
TRANCE OF FLORENCE HARBoR

Marshfield, Or, April 29s- At 8
o'clock this morning no news reached
here from Florence where the three
mastered schooner Hugh Hogan is
aground on the south spit of the har-
Dor entrance, with nine persons, in
Guiding two women on board, but
earlier reports were that there was a
chance that those imperiled would be
rescued.
The Umpqua river life savers were
on the scene but unable to reach the
stranded vessel. Several tugs were
standing by but on account of the shall
lowness of the water were unable to
approach.
The Hugh Hogan, laden with $780,
900 feet of lumber taken on at Flor
ence for San Francisco, was being
towed to the open sea late yesterday
afternoon by the tug L. Roscoe, when
the line parted and the schooner was
left helpless in the heavy sea that was
breaking over the bar.
The schooner was quickly buffetted
onto the sands and lodged broadside
to the breakers.
directed with the prescision and tao.
soon the Hogan was lying almost Oh
its side.
1t was in this position at the time
the last report reached here.
The life savers arrived during the
night, and Immediately made plans II
remove the imperiled people. They
finally REACHED the vessel but Captain
Hill, the two women and six member
of the crew staunchly refused to b,
taken off. Captain Hill urged hi
wife and the wife of the mate to g
ashore in the lifeboat, but they refused
to desert their husbands.
1t was feared last night that thu
schooner would be dashed to pieces a
she lay broadside to the sea, but it i
believed now that she will be saved
An attempt will be made by the tug
Roscoe and Robarts to pull the schoon
er off the sand at high tide.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-29
ARMY OFFICER ARRESTED
CAPTAIN GRIFFITHS FACES
CHARGE OF EMBEZZLING $4,000
WHILE QUARTERMASTER.

San Francisco, April 29.-Gaptain
Joseph Griffiths, of the quartermas-
ter's corps Of the United States army,
was a prisoner at the Preside here to-
day, charged with embezzling $4,000
of government money while acting as
disbursing officer for Puget Sound
army posts and for the Seattle depot.
Griffiths arrest occurred soon after
midnight at the residence Of William
l.. King of Oakland, where he had
been boarding under the name Of j. g..
Graham. 1t was made by Lieutenant
Colonel Arthur W. Yates, of the quar-
termaster's corps, following q search
Of all the hotels in San Francisco and
the transbay cities.
The prisoner was booked to sail for
the Antipodes on the steamship Tahiti,
leaving here today. He could have got
away before but it was said he de-
layed on account of a woman with
whom he was believed to be infatu-
ated. He had been in San Francisco
and Oakland for ten days.
The captain was asleep in bed when
Colonel Yates called for him. He ad-
mitted his identity but protested that
he had done nothing wrong and asked
to be allowed to stay where he was,
at least until morning. This privilege
was denied him andlhe was compelled
to dress and wait, under guard, until
he could be transferred to the Presidio.
The military authorities obtained
their first clew to Griffiths where
abounts through his signature as 80.
G.. Graham" on the register Of the
Hotel Washington in San Francisco
April II. Though the name was not
his own, he had seemingly made no
attempt to disguise his handwriting,
which was readily recognized. He
remained at the hotel until April 2l,
when he went to Oakland.
While at the Washington it was
said he had several meetings with the
woman for whom It is believed he
fingered in this vicinity. Her name
was not revealed by the authorities
Griffiths was suspended from duty
in Seattle and ordered to confine him
self to his quarters March 17th. Thi!
action was taken by Major Hugh j
Gallagher, in charge of the quarter
masters office following an examina
tion of the accused accounts. He wa
to have been tried at Fort Lawtol
April 90 but on April 9TH he dis
appeared.
Investigators Of his case said he wa
irving to swing a $4,000 timber dea
at the time of his arrest, and il he ha,
succeeded, would have been able t.
replace the money he was accused o
: taking from the government.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-29
OPEN FORUM.

Editor Capital Journal: 1 see the
Boosters for hard surface roads are at
it again. They have come out from
their hiding places and are led by a
new chief.
Yet they have nothing new to tell
us why the taxpayers Of Marion coun-
ty should consent to their placing a
blanket mortgage on every home and
all other taxable property in this
county to raise $S50,000 to construct
hard surface roads. The scheme is
delusively called a bond issue.
A promoter never knows when he
is beaten. The voters in Pennsylvania
recently defeated a $50,000,000 bond
ing proposition to build hard surface
roads in that state. News reports state
that the same promoters are at it again
trying to get at the taxpayers dollars
from another angle.
Representatives Of the same good
roads movement were turned down
five times by the road commissioners
in one Ohio county alone. About
every nook and corner in this broad
land is "blessed" with its hard sur
face road boosters.
These local campaigns for paved
country roads originate from central
source and their movements are
directed with the precision and tao.
ties of AN army. Read the following
announcement recently published anC
draw your own conclusions:
"The Fourth American Road Con
gress and the convention Of the Amer
lean Highway, all its affiliated organ
izations and tn American Automobile
association will meet at Atlanta, Ga.
November 9, 1914.
"'In addition to the road organiza
tions, committees of the American Ba
association and the American Bankers
association will work in conjunction
with the American Highway associa
tion to make the congress crystalline
movement for more uniform road law
and a better system of financing roa,
improvement throughout the country
[ do not believe that some of ou
local road boosters are aware of tn
spectacle they are innocently makin
of themselves before well-informe
public or they would again 60 int
hiding. You can fool all the peopl
some time. You csn fool some peopl
all the time. But you cannot fool a.
the people all the time.
One of these local road enthusiast
who is unknowingly doing gratuitou
work for the allied interests who sign
81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-29
SUNSHINE MAY SMILE
UPON MAY DAY PROGRAM

Will it rain May dayi This ques
tion is one that receives very earnest
consideration each year at the hand;
of the Willamette university student
body as the time for the May day cele
bration draws near.
For the past three years there hai
been very strong Oregon mist, which
the majority of the students have beer
pleased to call rain, and the entire stu
dent body is now anxiously watching
to see if the elements will interfere
with the festivities planned for thi
week-e
The plans for the big celebration ar
going ahead just as though nice wealth
er was assured and it had never raine'
in the past.
According to May, Day Manage
Pfaff, the plans are now complete
The only thing left that could be de
sired is good weather for Friday an
Saturday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-29

ordinary circus. WHY, our canvas when
it's all stretched out covers eleven
acres, and in the big tent there is a
seating capacity for $4,000 persons.
ga parade Certainly, At lO:3O
o o'elock the morning of the show with
everything on view. The two-mile-lOng
spectacle will be led by Buffalo Bill
(himself), America s best beloved citi'
zen, as a special honor to this city
Later Colonel Cody will hold recep-
tion for children at the show grounds.
And, by the way, the price of the show
this year is as low as ever, 25 cents. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-29
AL MCCOY IN NO HURRY
TO FIGHT ON THIS COAST

San Francisco, April 29.-Telcgrams
received here from New York assert
that AL Mccoy, conqueror of George
Chin, is in no hurry to come 20 San
Francisco and meet BILLY Murry Jim
Buckley, who was delegated by Pro
moter Coffroth to whip Mccoy into
line. sent the following message
sfTalking with Jack Dougher,y
manager of AL Mccoy, with reference
10 matches in California. He says Me
Coy wants couple more fights undei
his belt before accepting 20-round con
tests. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

f E Taylor ct ux to II. w. Bray ct
ux, land in Silverton.-$l
w c Hubbard ct ux to W W Martin,
1884 A See l, T 6 S R 3 W and other
land.--$3702.
W c Hubbard ct TX to e Breyman,
1917 A See t 6 S r W and other
land.-$3769,5
w c Hubbard ct ux to E P Sdff
1920 A Sec T 6 $ R 3 W and other
land.-$4270.
Donald Town Lot and Land Co tC
G J NJ Page, l. 10 b DOnald.-$lO0
Mary Lee ct vir to W Pulley, l.3S
A, I l. Bonney d I. C,--$l00
A Anderson ct ux to W T. Keyes
y interest in l. b 90 Pleasant Home
Add.-$l0.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-29
JESS WILLARD LACKS THE
PUNCH OF A CHAMPION

Atlanta, Ga, April 29,-Georgia
fight fans were still far from con
WINGED today that Jess Willard is of
championship calibrc, despite his
Knockout of George Rode here last
night in the fourth round of sehed-
uled six-round bout. The only redeem
ing feature was Rodcl's ability TO take
punishment. Although willard must
havewcighed so pounds more than Ro
del and lowered several inches above
him, he showed but little punchinl
power for a man of his size, and hi'
Judgment Of distance was poor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-29
CHARGED WITH ENTERTAINMENT

San Francisco, April 29.-Edward
F. Green, former president of the Pa
fife Casualty company, alleged by the
state insurance commissioner to have
embezzled $4,000 of the company 8
funds, was arrested in San Rafael to-
day by sheriff Keating on warrant
issued here yesterday by Police Judge
Sullivan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-29

Willamette Oregon contest and will be
played on Willamette field.
Last Friday Salem shut Albany out
8 to 0 on the Albany team IS own
grounds and there seems little doubt
but that they will be winners in the
contest next Saturday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-29

''there are old-timers who are doubt
full on the proposition"
For the information of this youth
full and probably innocent progressive
| will say that extensive inquiry among
voters leads ne to the conclusion that
the opposition is general,
Newcomer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-29
RITcHIE ANSWERS CALL
OF FooTLIGHTS IN EAST

San Francisco, April 29.--Champion
Willie Eitchie intends to leave for the
east early next week, according 10 an
nouncemcnt today. Richie is nego-
tiating for theatrical work as well as
for lO-round bout in Milwaukee
against Charlie White late in May.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-29
Why Advertised
Goods Are
Generally
Better

A manufacturer who
spends a great sum of
money in making his
trademark known is
building for the future.
The trademark is valu-
able to him only so long as
he makes good.
His investment in good
will pays him dividends
only so long as he retains
that good will.
He has set a high mark
and must live up to it.
Ma n u f a cturers are
turning today to the daily
newspapers for their adj
vertising campaigns, be-
cause they fin d that
through them the "Good
| VIII" they value so highly
can be built up at less ex.
pense to themselves thar
in any other way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-29
TWO BASEBALL GAMES
SCHEDULED FOR SATURDAY

Salem High school will play the
Albany High base ball team here next
Saturday afternoon.
The game will be pliminary to the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-29
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
+ r + r + + r + = r
YESTERDAYS SCORE.

10 HISDhL % NOO1SH'
Federal League.
At indianapolis - Indianapolis s,
Pittsburg 7.
Pacific Coast League.
At Portland-San Francisco a, Port
land 2.
At Oakland-Sacramento 7, Oak
land |.
At Los Angeles-No game, Venice
failed to arrive.
Northwestern League.
At TacOme-Portland 7, Tacoma 8.
At Spokane-Spokane 6, Seattle 0.
At Vaneouver-VictOria l Vancouy-
or 0.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-29

a new bayonet manual has been pub
lished recently and is now being in
sisted upon more and more. Last night
the boys were given tull hour of this
work
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-29
nallnn Rnata Norton.

Kansas City, April 29.--Jack Dillon
Of indianapolis holds today a newspa'
per decision over AL Norton Of Los
Angeles as a result Of their l0-round
contest here last night. The bout was
one Of the fastest seen here in months,
The mon are widdleweights.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-29

At San Francisco. was re-
ceived that Captain George Thomson,
a well known bay and river freighter,
had fallen overheard from his scow
Erma near Red Rock and been
drowned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-29

No nation can live unto itself alone
prolonged anarchy becomes its neigh
boris. the worlds, business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-29
Late Yesterday

At Valparaiso, Ind John AIDE,
George AIDES father, fell dead of heart
disease.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-29

At Cape Haitien.-Belated news ar
rived that President Bordas of the
Dominican republic had bombarded
Puerto Plata by sea and land for five
days at that many non.combatants, as
well as combatants, were killed.