davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-07-27
Have Georgia Represented

bill has been introduced Legislature to appropriate
90 for Georgia Exhibit Exposition at San
francisco The State afford represented at that
Exposition the greatest advertising medium of this generation
amount asked for small comparison the advantage
gained by the ede State placing
tua advantages before the People of the World will gather
the great exposition to the wonders the world
like to have the people of Ben Hill Representative
and Senator give their support this county
will have exhibit at the Exposition will attract the attention
of the Land BUYERS
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-07-27
Notice.

| will be absent from my Office
for two weeks after August the
9th, as l will visit home folks in
North Carolina. All parties hav-
ing engagements with me will
please guide themselves accord
ingly. G. w. McL,ain.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-07-27

If it serves the public Good saves some mothers FEELINGS
and gives some fallen tuman chance again justified in
eliminating the stories Of hum sometimes mar the
queue and happiness of the community For mere entertain
nent OF the gossip the scvouy inclined no space and
our perfectly at when discriminate the
stores that give readers subscribers don't like
our style they get their money back for the asking
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-20
UNITED STATES AGENTS
ATTEND AMERICANS TRIAL

Ell PhSo, Texas, March 1s.-(As.
sociatcd Press BY Federal Wireless -
At the trial at Juarez yesterday Of
James Logan, an American negro
charged with icing federal spy,
George Carothers, speeial agens To-
the state department. and Thomas d.
Edwards, American consul at Juarez,
were allowed to be present in accord.
Ance with concessions granted by Ger.
eral Carranza, directing head Of this
Constitutional st party.
Soldiers who arrested Logan identi-
fed a note which they claimed was
taken from the prisoner to the effect
that information was desired Of tie
strength of the rebel forces and their
supply OF arms and ammunition in
Juarez
After the close Of the LeatinR yes
tcrday aud which will be resumed to
day, Special Agent CarotherJ declared
that the court hearing the evidence
against Lognn is plainly DESTROYS Of
giving fair trial TO the accused
American. '.... sg
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-20
TRUTH IREJAPHS
Honolulu Citizens Testify for tho Pub
lie Reneht.


A truthful statement Of Honolulu
citizen, given in his own words, should
convince the most skeptical about the
merits of Doan 3 BackAcne Kidney p lis.
IL you suffer from baekache, nervous
ness, sleoplessness, urinary disorders or
any form of kidney ills, use tested
kidney medicine. Il
A Honolulu citizen tells of Donn's
Backache Kidney Pills.
Could you demand moro convincing
proof of merit.
b., Z. White, Pearl City, Oahu, Homo.
lulu, Hawaii, says; 81 am ninety.two
years of age, and suffered from hack
ache and kidney disease for eight years
! have given Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills a fnir trial, and have been so
greatly benefited that ! chabrfhlly rec
ommend them to other kidney shilery
ers. y
Doan 3 Backache Kidney Pills are
sold By all druggists and storekcepers
at y. ccnts per box (six boxes 81 800,
Tor will be mailed on receipt Of price
by the iIollister Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is.
lands. i, ere. r# ,a
Remember the name, Dean ., and
takeNDO substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-20

A feature of the bin was an old.
fashioned four-hand Irish jig BY the
Misses Lillian McTighe and Marion
Kennedy and william Warren and Dan,
iel Cummins, their performance evoking
enthusiastic applause.
Miss Julia Hollinger responded TO an
encore following her rendition of a VIC.
lin solo entitled " Souvenir. and re-
ceived two beautiful bouquets. She
was accompanied at the piano by her
sister, Miss Nellie Hollinger.
Dancers Make Hit.
Among the professional numbers on
the bill were q tango dance by the girls
Of the Spaulding company; ''Songs and
Nonsense by George Chesebro and
Emma Audelle; monologue by George
l.. Spapiding, who wore a green s'lid''
and confined himself to stories with
Celtic heroes, and songs and dances by
the Dc Won sisters. Ia her eccentric
poses and dances Hattie De Won rivals
the celebrated comedienne now touring
the States In Moroseo s fairyland ex-
travagan2a, "The Tik-TolS Man Of Oz.,,
Their stage manner and eccentric style
are remarkably similar. f5
The entertainment closed with n
sketch of Western life, ssThe outlaw. y
presented by James Guilfoyle, George
y. Spaulding and Geraldine Wood. The
piece was well staged ard was especial
" eommenaabIe becatise the cowboy
parts were not SO painfully overplayed
as they usually are. g.. Z,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-20
Full Text of the Request Of the
I, President Now Being Storm
lily Debated.
(FrOm wednesday Adyertiser.)

(From Wednesday Adyertiser.)
Yesterdays mail brought the full
text of the special message to congress
OF the President on the necessity Of
repeating the bill granting to American
coastwise shipping FREQ use Of the Pan.
anna Canal. The President said:
"Grntlemen of the Congress: ]
have come to you upon an errand which
can be very Erhcfiy performed, but /
beg that you will not measure its inn
portanee by the number of sentences in
which state it. No communication i
have addressed to the congress carried
with II graver or more far,reaching i'm
plications to the interest Of the eoun,
try, and | come now to speak upon q
matter with regard to which L am
charged in peculiar degree, by the
Constitution itself, with personal re-.
sponsibility. "aEt
i have come TO ask for the repeal
Of that provision of the Panama Canal
Act Of August "a, 1912, which exempts
vessels engaged in the eoastwise trade
OF the United States from payment Of
tolls, and to urge upon you the Justice,
the wisdom and the large policy Of snch
a repeal with the utmost earnestness
Of which ! am capable. -..E8g
IN my own Judgment, very fully
considered and maturely formed, that
exemption constitutes a mistaken eco.
monte policy from every point of view,
and is, moreover, in plain contravention
or the treaty with Great Britain con.
corning the canal concluded on Novem.
Der is, 1901. Bnt / have not come to
You to urge my personal views. j have
come to state to you fact aud a sit
nation, Whatever may be our own diff,
ferences Of opinion concerning this
much debated measure, its meaning ii
not debated outside the United States
everywhere else the language Of the
treaty Is Piven but one Interpretation,
and that interpretation preeludes the
exemption am asking you TO repeal.
We consented to the treaty; its Ian,
pnago we accepted, II we did not oriRi
nate II; and we are too big, too power.
iub too selfrespecting a nation to IN
terpret with too strained or refined
reading the words of our own promises
INST because we have mower enough In
give us leave 10 read them as we
please, The large thing to do is the
oolv thing we can afford TO do. a vol.
nntary withdrawal from position ev.
erVwhere questioned and misunderstood.
We ought to reverse our action without
raising the question whether we were
right or wrong. and so once more de.
enrve or reputation for generosity and
the redemption of every OBLIGATION
without qribblc or hesitation.
- ask this Of vou in aipnort of the
t0Feign policy Of the administration
J shall not know how to deal with 9th.
er matters of even greater delicacy
ana nearer eonseducnce II yon do not
grant u TO me in ungrudging measure"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-20
Harbor Board Requests Commits.
sioner to consult Them Before
Disposing Of Wharf sites.
(From Welneslay .Advertiser. !

"'''tF''aS .AdVertiser)
~ meeting OF the hlrboT com
m'sfiancra yesterday morning the ems,
ton of Land ti,,uriso, nmor T,cL a.,
leasing or selling 90 sernment isnSa
CONTIGUOUS To thp waterfrn,rt co.. al" ~
cussed az some LENGTH Ts6 ;m in az.
ance of having the Te3rita-,, napt.oI
tho important harbor frcnt,go ~ ~"
islands Was b,.on1,ii. ~. ~ .th9
ly unanimous vote n u,oss ,Io,I,i.1
request Land Comnriss;nnar, TncLo.
not TO continpa tbis nraot,ao - ~,
future without at least consult'ng ia
haIbor commissioners - . ''' .
Considerable ,bosiness vvas tr,n,oetoI
az well as discussed -durin, tbe 80 a.,
which was well attended =.
Ilarl.ormaster w sR Posfar wos 49,.
dered 70 enforce fbo s,noI,ing oydima,,,
on All wharyes h HoneIrI,i M
hoard will also extcnA this Ta,,nta ~.
to cover government wboryes ~ H.
KabnIni Iibaima EsIt,a ss =, mo-
mo. Tba harbor naItaa ~ t>t .s
the wide publieity givnn ~, t Ina.
fortnight bss mi cond a0, ane iass
thorc 6ave heen ycry fes' 49, shttt "n9
tho law. 'o"'ioHS o.
The hoard has reorostoI 49,.
Wooten 10 allow tbc Natian D. 1871 r'
to remain, ninth Janporv I 1o1.z i'"'ir
The Army Enp;neors ennsn,,. -
Go the Inter TsJsnd sC.o,nnaa, ny ie1sc
extended to Becembs Ti614 w." 49, 10
will allow n ncrjod ~ .h;.t,, 4, WIZ
rf II
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-20
h M. Dougherty and Family
Have Narrow Escape-Hit by
Motor Truck Said to Be from
Schofield Barracks. .&Sc..- =
(From Wednesday Advertiser

, (FTOm Wednesday Advertiser.)
A Gye-ton motor truck, which is said
to be the property Of the Twenty-fifth
lnfantry post exchange at seho6eld
barracks eollided with an automobile
driven ty H. Nj. Dougherty at waika,
kulaua Guleh about nine thirty o'clock
last night Mr. Dongherty was accom-,
panied by his wife aud two children.
Though the machine in which they
were riding was wrecked, fortunately
more Of the occupants was Injured
II was necessary for Mr.. Duuphertv
to leave the wrecked auto at the side
of tho road and make arrangements 10
Lave himself and family conveyed to
llonolnlu. rs ,,.
IL IL claimed that the motor truck did
not stop to render aid to the ear and
Doughertg claims that the collision was
the fault of tho big motor truck. He
says he will swear to a warrant this
morning. NAV
According to his statement he was
driving slowly toward Honolulu aIong
the right side of the road. lie heard
the motor truck approaching at a ra.
nid sneed from the rear and soon after
felt the ernsh and found himself. his
wife and children serambling among a
Pile Of wreckage, while tho big truck.
with no lights attached, sped by. The
occupants Of the truck made no effort
ne Fnys, to even End out If they had
Killed any Of the occupants of the ear
they had wrecked. =, -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-20
'0[AA EXPENSES \
WERE REDUCED
Managers Report Shows 1914
Crop Much Better Quality Than
That Of Previous Year.
(I'rom weanesaay Aayeftiaer.l


The annual report OF olaa Sugar
company shows assets totaIing ss,O75,
g7s, Of which $07S,gOo is growing crops
$4,i46,000 land and Improvements, ss4,.
600 treasury stock and $s57,0OO profit
and loss. The Liabilities inclnde 81,
OBS, 600 capital stock, so ,5OO,00O bonds
anti 1907 900 overdraft on Agents nc.
count. The profit and loss account in.
creased S54, 0OJ during 1913.
Manager q. n. Eekart's report is In
part as follows:
Crop l9l3-'The harvesting Of thi.
crop was started on january o and com.
pleted on October -, 1913, and yielded
zf,s0IS97 tons Of sugar from Gss5.g7
acres. This not only represents. the
largest crop taken of by this pianta.
lion, but also the highest production
per acre, namely, 4.0s tons. The sucrose
content of the cane was abnormally
low, averaging 1859 per cent. as com.
pared with 1919 per cent. for 1912.
Crop 19l4.--The area under this c-op
Is 5SO3.7l acres, Of which 734.f0 repre-
sent plant cane aud 4569.Ol ratoons.
The estimated production is 1874. 200
tons cane, or about 23,300 tons sugar.
harvesting was begun on January 8,
and to date the juice is of considerably
better quality than that of the CORES.
ponding period of the last grinding
season. Il
Crop 1915.--This covers an area Of
6l6s.0S acres, of which 500 are under
plant cane and 5609.08 under rqtoons.
All of this eanc is remarkably well adj.
yanced and in excellent condition.
With average weather for the coming
growing season, il is expected that this
crop will surpass the best yield per
aere'of previous years BY considerable
margin. I't
Crop 1916.-For this crop we will
plant between 400 and 500 acres, de-
pending upon the yields of certain
1914 ratoons, this being in addition TO
the plant area of the outside planters.
The total area to be harvested will be
about $500 acres
General --Outside of the general
overhauling at the end Of the 1913
crop, comparatively little work was re-
quired in the mill in the short of
season.
In view Of the low level of sugar
prices which may be expected to follow
the recent unfavorable tariff legisla-
ton, it is needless to say that every
possible effort is being made to reduce
operating costs to increase the yields
Of sugar per acre.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-20
REBEL. FORCES
OUTFOUCHT;
VILLA GOES
To FRONT
Federals Leave Trenches at Tor
reon to Meet Advance of Rebel
Army and Have Best Of En-
gagement That RACES Fiercely
Throxgh Day ~ Leader Takes
All Available Troops.

JUAREZ, Mexico, March 49,
(Associated Press by Federal
Wireless Reports received here
last night are that heavy fighting
occurred yesterday between fed
eral and rebel forces near Esca-
Ion, one hundred miles north Of
Torreon The fight began at dawn
and ragged fiercely an through the
day until nigbtfaH.
Ii is understood that the fed
erals left their stronghold at Tor
reon and went out to meet the adj
vance guard of the Villa forces.
From the reports received here it
is understood that the rebels were
hard pressed during all the days
engagement.
Advices from Chihuahua are
that General Villa left that city
yesterday morning with all the
strength of men he could muster
and hurried south toward Tor
reon under forced march orders.
In all the recent engagements be-
tween the federals and the Villa
forces near Torreon the federals
have gained victories.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-20
LLFRANCE IS
SHAKEN BY
KILLING OF
GALNETTE
Staying Of Editor by Wife Of Min
lister Of Finance Throws Re
public Into DeIicats Political
Imbroglio Letters May Cause
Downfall tOf Present Govern
ment.

PARIS, France, March is.--(Asso.
ciatsd Press by Federal wireless)
Not since the Dfeyfus affair has any
event in French history>s so stirred the
French people as the fatal shooting
Of Castor calmette, Publisher OF the
Figaro, by Madame lIenriette Call
laux, wife of Joseph Caillapx, the min
lister Of finance,
The immediate effect is a tense
political situation The first eonse
quence Of the shooting was to fan in
Go flames the white heat the Rochette
scandal. Rochette was arrested in
Paris in 1906 on the charge of whole.
sale swindling but was enabled to
escape into Mexico.
The Figaro yesterday made refer
ence TO a secret report concerning M
Fabrc, public prosecutor, on whom
pressure has been brought to bear TO
postpone the trial Of MADAME Caillaux.
Sensations Come Rapidly.
Sensation after sensation was caused
IN official circles in Paris today. a
young woman singer assaulted Victor
Augagneur, vice president of the cham
Der OF deputies, when he was about to
open the chamber formally. The Girl
was arrested but later released by tho
police. The motive Tor her act Is un.
known.
NJ. Augagneur presided calmly,
though the session was threatened with
storm because of the disorder in the af.
tairs Of the ministry. The chamber
voted unanimously to appoint com
mittee to investigate all angles of the
shooting. n ~
CaillGux, who has been minister Of
finance, appeared at his ofiee and dis.
posed Of his personal affairs, after
which he resigned, weeping. The re.
mainder of the ministry has accepted
r,eorganized portfolios as announced to-
day. 81,
Papers Of Publisher Seized.
The 'priyatea pdpefs Of CASTOR Cal
mettc were seized by the police TODAY.
following Caillaux's death. These IA,
pers include the letters Of Madame
CaIliaux to Caillaux while she was the
wife Of Leo Claretie.
II is understood that Calmette in.
tended Publishing these letters and
that, as q result OF the revelations OF
scandal, the fall Of the government was
Not only in Official circles. but all
Haris, there is intense excitement and
curiosity as TO the now unknosn facts
."hieh can only he gnessed at.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-20
A FAMILY Necessity.

Every family should he proyfiol wifi
Ghamberlaln's Pain Balm at all times
Snrains may be cured in much less tim,
when promptly treated. Lame back
lame shoulder, pains in the side AM
chest and rheumatic pains are some Of
the diseases for which it is espeeiall,
valuable. Try this liniment and be
come acquainted with its qualities AMI
Won win neyer wish 10 be without IL
For sale by all Dealers, Benson. smitl
& Co.. Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-20

NEW YORK, March lS.7-( Associated
Press by Federal Wireless) Two pas.
sen9ers, both men, were killed and
seven persons were injured yesterday
when the f'rly Loaf Ithaca crashed
into rail & eoat being towed down
the Hudson. The ferry boat was badly
crushed bur did not sink. The panic
which threatened was quoted BY Inc
crew Of the ferry
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-20
TAcoMA, washington, March Is. Z

TACOMA, Washington, March rs. a
(Associate,i Press by Federal Wireless)
Mrs. 9ado MeDaniels, the Japanese
wife Of an American surgeon Of the
Orient, WAS deported last night on the
steamer Canada Maru, having fasled in
her appeal to Washington to be allowed
to rellain IN the United States on the
grounds that she was the wife Of an
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-20
CONVICTED DYNAMITERs
NOW ASKS FOR PARDoNS

y. WASHINGTON, March 17--Assoeiat,
cd Press Cable)-Eighteen of the labor
leaders convicted OF criminal conspiracy
ia connection with the union dynamit.
ing cases, haze applied to President
Wilson for pardona, alleging that the
trial sudge was unfair ..g g,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-20

Sir Robert Lady Powell with their little son. arriving
at Parksene Church for his baptism The infant
General Sir Robert and Lady Baden Powell
l4 at 81 Peters Church Parsone Dorset with the names Arthur
Robert Peter The Ind Troop of Lady Baden Powe Scouts
met them their arrival and the approach church was lined
by Scouts from East Dorset The Duke Connaug Represented
by Major Internationally one Of the godas;
General kekewch Among the gifts silver whistle the
9th Parfstone Trop The eighth of the
Scout Law is Scout smiles and whistles difficulties
In the evening Lady Badenowe parents Mr. Soanes
gave tea to three hundred Scouts the Parston Skating
Rink. PAis
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-20
HARLAN NAMED HEAD OF
COMMERCE. COMMISSION

WASHINGTON, March l7.- CAsso,
eiatcd Press cabtc)--Janes s. Harlan.
Interstate commerce commissioner, was
today named as chairman of the com
mission, succeeding Edgar i. ClarkS :
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-20
TO eUHE A COln m ONE nay

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
Z w. Groves signatuI. is on
Zach box
'ARisA II IcINE ~, s. LouS & s {.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-20
WASHINGTON. Mareh IS. Y

= WASHINGTON, March IS. /
= (Assoeiated Press by Federal l
y Mir6less)--In bitter attack 1
x upon the administration foreign /
= rolicy, the fruit of which he said l
= has been Misunderstanding, dis \
y trust, pacil,ation ana humiliation, /
= Representative Julius Kahn of 4
Y California warned the house today \
y against the pending Sims Bill 1
y which is intended TO repeal the 1
= provision Of the Panama Canal 4
= Act providing for the exemption l
y Of American coastwise shipping I
y from paving tolls for passing
\ through the canal He cited in I
y stances which he snid proved CON 4
y clusiyely that England would not !
4 yield in a similar position 10 that I
4 of the United States in the canal 4
4 tolls controversy, \
!.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-20

WELLESLEY, Massachusetts,, March
lT.- Associated Tfess eabip)- Cool
ness, self-eOntrol and discipline on the
part Of three girl students of Welles-
ley College averted what might have
been a FIRE Of terrible fatality early
this morning when Wellesley College
hail was burned. The girls fled TO safe,
tyiby means Of fire eSeuRes. The loss is
set at $500 900 and is disastrous to
the entire college
Berause Of the connagration college
has been suspended. Pie Gts originated
ON the top tiOOr, and is supposed TO be
Of spontaneous origin The girls did
not lose their heaus. Miss Charlotte
DoBneil sounded the alarm and Miss
Virginia Mofett pounded upon the
dooisnof the bedrooms, awakening the
sleePes one by ono. "A volunteer fire.
brigade was formed aud so carefully
was all the work done that It has been
assured that none Of the girls was over.
looked. ai. 's
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-20

LONBON, March Ia. ~ (Associatel
Press Gable Winston Churchill. first
lord Of the admiralty, in. introducing
the naval estimates bill, showing dc
InaHds for s257 80, goo, declared in par.
lament todaygthat while this shows an
inerease Of sl3,7oO,OO0 over last year !.
estimates, rext year $ figure win, prob
ably be smaller.
The reduction for next year, be OK.
plpined, is because German naval con.
stfuetion has Teen delayed by the al.
fleulty of manning the vessels.
He reiterated that British policy il
to complete eight battleship SQUADRON.
while Germany IS finishing 1iye.
The increase, he further explained, l.
largely dne to the pIans tor changin,
lroln coal 10 oil as fuel for the vessel
and Of establishing a flying squadron
lie praised Australia aud New Zea.
hnd contributions OF dieadnoughts to
ETitish naval strength and naval de.
Tense and expressed the hope that Can
ada viii follow suit lie added thai
the iBritish-Japanese alliance will be re
newed in D@l, and remarked cit is no |.
to be expeeted that japan will less need
a powerful friend at the other end o.
the world at that dnte than today. Gu
naval strength is one OF the great bal
aneing forces for our own safety anC
the peace Of the world. causes whiel
might lead to general war have no.
been removed. The world is arming /
never before. All attempts at arrestin,
this movement have been Intellectual. >
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-20
***#*,**********.
SAN FRANCISCO, March /

4 SAN FRANCISCO, March 49, /
y tsPecial Dispatch by Federal
= Wireless1IH. p. Wood, chairman
y of the Hawaiian fair commission,
= has selected as the site for the
y Hawaii building at the Panama,
y Pacific Exposition, the site be. /
y tween the California counties
7 building and the Fine Arts Palace.
y The location is one of the most
= choice ones on the exposition ;
" grounds. Exposition officials have
y accepted the design for the Ha- !
< "alinn huildinr ~ exhibited TO ,
y them by Mr.. Wood. Work on the ,
y construction of the building will !
= stHrted within twenty days. Mr.. !
y Wood will return to Honolulu on i
y the steamer Manoa,
4, ..
Il a. = .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-20
MEXICAN PRISONERS ARE
GRANTED HABEAS CORPUS

FORT WORTH, Texas, March ~
Writs of habeas corpus have been
granted by the federal court to 5000
Mexican federal soldiers and their
camp-followers and relatives, who have
been held at Fort Bliss, They were
arrested after the battles of Oiinaga,
when they crossed the river to Ameri-
can soil and were taken for technical
violation Of the neutrality laws.