davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-19
CAVALRY LEAVE
FOR STA. MARIA
COMPLAINTS BN GENERAL COZ
IuIES ALLEGING SHOTS AEE
FIRED ACROSS RIVER RESULT IN
4. : SOLDIERS BEING SENT.

As w result WE thr complaint Last week
II General Pablo Gouzpic> e. American
fonSul Johnson alleging that federal
>,mpathizrr~ were firing shots across
the river near Santa Mlria. twenty Ini-
trd Stair- rltalr,mcu in command nf
Captain Fuy lrit tuiIv fur that point.
equipped for two daN'> stay. The shots
nrc said N have hrrn fired across the
river lust north w the Iandru urnuch
The reports cf the occurrences rrc said
Nh hlvr hrrn made hy MrNrin~ who live
wv ih- Side WI the river the, tearing that
if thr firing of shots continued The sol
dirr~ nu thr opposite side would WY novel
iO fire back The shots are said % have
hrrn fired IN irresponsible parties.
The cavalry nrr expected tu return NJ
brownsville Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-19
CATTLE ARE RECOVERED
OFFER OF REWARD RESULTS ~
w. H. MASON JR'S COWS BEING
FOUND IN PASTURE

Three cows aud hcifrr which di>ap
pcarcd from the pasture of W. II. Mason
.Ir. in the northwestern part of the city
a few days ago. returned a. their pasture
TUESDAY night, after Mr. Mason aud >cv-
icral Officers had searched for them two
or three days.
Mr.. Mason believes that the cattle
were stolen from the pasture. aud that
when the thieves learned a reward had
bccn offered for their return. indicating
hi, determination to apprrhcnd the
thieves il possible, they decided the bel
ter plan would hr io return the COWS "a
the pasture This they did.
No arrests have been made in the ease
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-19
PREDICTS FROST
FOR TOMORROW
WEATHER BUREAU SENDS OFT
STORM WARMING FOE LOI'I$I
ANA ANn TENNS COAST. WITH
RAIN TONIGHT

Freeing weather nearly ~ The coast
and front un thr coast I- Che unusual Prr
dictiuI tor this time ~ The year that
comes from the United States Weather
Bureau IN New Orleans tndhv. IN north
west storm warning Wav issued ~ : y.
m. tuda, for fer the Louisiana nnd Tex
n~ coast IN disturbance rrnirrrh over
southern Texas will move eastward caus
ing brisk tp high nprfhcrlt winds and
much colder weather thi- afternoon AMI
tonight
Thr prediction An optimistic fpr FRIDAY
a~ following " predicted rain tonight
clear weather r. looked for tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-19
DEMOCRATS IN
INDIANA FAVOR
PRIMARY LAW
fBg A priutrd Prcssi.

indianapolis Ind March l9-Thc re-
olution ~commiitcc ~ the state democrat.
ir convention TODAY adopted plank fav.
oriug statewide primary law ~ vote
pf seven Nv SIX.
TIE opposition bitterly asserted that
Senators ~hirrlr url Kern had forced the
adoption ~ ihi~ plank a. favor a. The
national administration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-19
RIO GRANDE LINE
NOT BEING SOLD
ST. LOUIS MEN IN VALLEY FOR
PURPOSE OF LOOKING OVER
THE COUNTRY" WAS 4 SIDE
TRIP.

There Is nothing IN the report that
the Rio Grandc railroad j. 10 hc sold at
this time said \. : Grcg of -. Louis.
assistant 10 the receivers ~ the Frisco.
who was in Brownsville tuday with >am
Lazarus and &. III Somcr>. president
and vice president respectively. Mr.. Ia
zarus j. interested ia property "a the
Vanderbilt section" said Mr. Gricg. "and
after h. had looked over il We decided %
make a trip into the Lower Rio Grandc
VALLEY"
The party spent the IA, "Wednesday AZ
Point Isabel and in sailing around the
bay The trip was one of pleasure. ac
cor,ling a. Mr.. Gricg. and the northern
men put in quite strenuous day of H.
The visitors. including Harry I. Ken
dali of Houston. who Joined them Nc>trr
dav afternoon. left on the afternoon train
to,lay for Houston. Mr. Grirg. Mr. Laz
arus and Mr.. Summrr> will continue ou
Ia 81 Louis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-19
N0RTHER ARRIVES HERE
RAIN BEGAN FALLING At =
O'clock. AND WEATHER BEGINS
TO TURN COLDER.

\ cloud which appeared 10 the north
at | ::iO O'Clock This afternoon was finally
driven SoGthward AMI ~ ! o'clock hard
rain began failing The temperature
began turning Older. following 4 Sultry
few hours. and indications are that the
predicted change in the weather hv the
New Orleans weather bureau will take
place. Clear weather j. predicted for
tomorrow. with almost freezing weather
tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-19
SEED
MILLS CRUSH
l,l56.064 TONS

Washington. n r March ~ The
Census Bureau reporis for 1912 Texas
Operated -~~ cnttnn -rrd -iill- which
crushed | i.ir ufl cotton -rci mills which
III SO bale ~ lintcrs
oklahoma figures were IN mills grind
ing --. ~ tons WI seed aud obtained
= >..JI bales 81 lintrr~. Arkansas ha~ o.
mills which crushed Hm5 ill tons ~ seed
and obtained inGl1 bale. WY linirrs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-19
INSURE AGAINST
APPENDICITIS
RUSH OF APPLICANTS RESULTS IN
PRICE PER POLICY BEING
RAISED FROM 500 TO ~ CLAIM
III TO $500
lSpcciaI n The Hcraidl.

London. Eng. March ~ The rush NJ
applicants for appendicitis. insurance al
500 per policy was - great to-day that
the rate was soon raised 4" ~ Per pol
icv.
This cover, all claims fnr expense up
IVY 500 IN ease The insured person ~
stricken by appendicitis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-19
TWO BATTLES
ARE PREDICTED
TODAl'S ADNICES SAY SIMTLTAN
EOIS ATTACKS WILL OCCTR At
TORREoN AND MAZATLAN. On
rAt1FI ttoAST
GEN. CARRANzA APPROVES
GENERA LOBREGON WILL ASSAULT
MA/ATLAN CONTROL OF WHICH
MEANS WRIT ALLY THE coz
TROL OF THE WEST COAST.
tBg isSocinfrd Prc.Sl

Juarez. Mex. March H. Tulay'~ M
vice, predicted simultaneous, attacks en-
Tnrrrnn and Mazailln. with the apprn,
al of General Nrnu>iIluo taTrauZl
General Ohrreun. the adticr> >ly H. ~
assault Mazatlan whose control means
virtually the control of The west coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-19
LAS VACAS EVACUATED
DRAW FROM TDWN OPPOSITE
DEL RIO ATTACK EXPECTED.

Eel Rio. TcNa, March ~ Three hun
drcd fcdcralS this morning rtarHatrd
Las Naca>. opposite here their dc~tira-
tion aud the cause of their leaving bring
unknown.
There have been reports since Nnuday
that con>tiiutionali>t> are preparing to
attack Ia. Nara4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-19
RESULT
OF SHOOTING BY
FRENCH WOMAN
(Bg .ivsociafcd PrcSsl.

Paris. France. March ~. Ernest NJ"
mis-. minister ~ marine. resigned from
the French cabinet today
This j. another result ~ the h>onting
of the editor of Figaro Ga>ton thal.
mrttc. hy Madame CaillauN. the wife Of
the former French minister of finance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-19
GUESTS FLEE FROM
A BURNING HOTEL
WINDSOR HOTEL At MILWATk TkEE
SI'SThINS S2n0.00n DAMAGE 10
TEL kEEPEE SMASIIES DOORS
OF ROOMS NOT ANSWERING.

Milwaukee Wis. March ~. The
guests at the Windsor hotel fled IN their
might clothing TO-DAY when fire swept the
hotel. doing damage estimated AT
>3nO.000.
The hotel keeper rushed through the
halls smashing the doors ot guests who
failed 10 answer hi> knocks
NJ one Was hurt during the blaze.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-19
TRAIN R0BBER AT LARGE
NJ NEW CLUES AND No TRACE
YET OF MEN WHO ROBBED
SANTA III TRAIN YESTERDAY.

Eraumnnt Texas. March ~ There
arr me- new clne> and 49, trace vet ~ the
santa Fc train rublrr who -fHlr Si I.H'r
la cash Yesterday from the Wells Fargo
mr,~rngrr, go "A train leaving Beaumont
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-19
SCHOONER AND CREW SINK
rNIDENTIFIFD THREE MASTER
GOES Down IN COLLISION WITH
NORTH SEA STEAMER.

Rrcmen Germany. March ~ uu.
Identified thrrc ma>ied schooner sunk
and a'i the crew drowned in w collision
lat night with the North Sca steamer.
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-19
A SALUTE FOR
HIS NAME DAY
EXCLA|MS POPE

Rome, Italy, March -. When awak-
cmcd ~ the terrific thunder tins morn
ing the pope exclaimed. This i a salute
for my name day.
This j. -. .losephs day AMI the pupc's
name j. Joseph
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-19
FOUND BURNED TO DEATH
DIRECTOR OF OBSERVATORY OF
Mt. NE>t'NlI'S FOUND DEAD To
DAY IN BEDROOM
tRg iSSrciafrd Press

Naples Ilal, March H. rrnf's
Gulzcppc Mrrrali. director W.T. thr on
scrvatory of Mount Nc>uviu> Wa found
burned ~ death todav in hi bedroom
lie went ~ sleep III hi- usual hurr last
night. The cause of the tire is unknown
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-19

Every woman thinks She has a perfect
rirht IN cnt another woman "Ht. but that
woman Who cnis her "ut J. worse than
.Irzcbcl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-19
FIRE DESTROYS
ORPHANS HOME
At FORT WORTH
fRy iSSprinfrd Press

Fort Worth. Texas. March ~ The
Tarrant County Orphans home was ~
stroycd IN fire totlay with loss NJ
$33.0O0 Ali the children were saved.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-19

Dr. T. T.. Evans of Mrr,c.lc> j. u ,iSi
tor in Brownsvilel today.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
W. Il, PUFFMAN ON ELECTUIC3
Local Dealer Speaks on Efficiency
of the D,troit.
MOST POPULAR CAR OF ALL
Asserts that twice as Many Persons
Buy Detroit EIoctricn a. Buy
other Makes Because Of
Superior Qualities.

Twice as many people buy Detroit Flee
trio cars as buy any other make. This
year through greatly increased vol
umc, we are able TO offer the highest
quality ever built into an electric vehicle,
but TO price our cars lower than the
prices peylousiy asked for cars OF far
less than Detroit Electric quality.
Detroit Electric bodies are built in our
own shops only the best materials are
empoyed--framcs OF whit ash through
out. and panels mouldngs, roof. window
sash. and Tenders arc Of pure alnmlnum
plate. Aluminium is ideal FOR this pur-
pose. being strong. light and malleahle'
and will neither warp, crack nor check,
insuring a permanent surface.
An lead batteries used, are made in our
own factory under our personal super
vision and are sold under our own
guarantee The plates are assembled in
high lars which eliminate the expense
and Inconvenience OF washing, and cells
are accessible 20 be thoroughly cared for,
by raising front and rear hoods.
In painting our cars, only the highest
quality OF materials--rough stuffs, colors
and varnishes are employed Each car
requlren twelve TO fifteen weeks in our
paint department giving sutflciont time
between each operation for thorough
drying. This guarantees a hard and bril-
liant finish.
The luxurious interior OF the car
characterizes the Detroit Electric. The
upholstery and fittings are OF the very
highest quality Imported whipcords.
broaddoths. and Morocco finished leath-
ers are optional equipment Deep Turk-
ish cushions. ten inch. with first quality
white curled hair stutfings are used
throughout all models, Cut glass flower
vases toilet and card cases, with watches,
l'etc., are standard equipment.
Total mileage per each dlscharse, in
the eleetrice car. must be considered
simultaneously with the speed at which
the car ia driven. In both total mileage
and maximum speed, the Detroit Electric
oxeels any make OF electric. These cot
ditlons are the result Of an exceilentiy
balanced car OF superior mechanical con-
struciion, M
Detroit Electrics are designed to ride
nuxurlously on either Special Electric
Pneumatic or Cushion tires. which ara
optional equipment on all models These
tires are diversified for the weight car
rled, which guarantees the greassst
economy and least Inconvenience.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
ELEGANT
ELECTRIC GARAGE A LEADER
New Management to Strive for Mid
die Western Supremacy,
ENGAGES EXPERT statesmen
Men with Countrywide Experience
TO He Employed by General Man
ager Douglas and sales
Manager Hawke,

since the Inauguration Of the new man
agement of the Electric Garage company
at Fortieth and Farnam streets the busl-
ness of that organization has been con-
sideraoly enhanced and the present Of
ficers hope to make the Electric Garage
one of the largest exclusive electric We
hicle sales firms in the middle western
territory
But few weeks ago c. E. Douglas and
II. II. Hawke purchased the garage, They
entered the electric game as practically
newcomers in that branch Of the auto,
mobile industry. AIr Douglas and also
Mr. Hawke both had had extensive ex-
perience with gas cars and they both
were familiar with the taxicab business
But electrics were something new.
However MIR. Douglas was made general
manager and Mr.. Hawke was made sales
manager and they started with all the
confidence of men with thorough
knowledge of the enterprise. They organ
lied system and followed it. They made
an exhaustive study Of electrios and pre-
pared the best possible methods to take
care of their customers. To prove that
they have succeeded in such remark
ably short time one only needs to point
to the sales they. are making.
The Rauch & Lang electric has always
been a popular car in Omaha, but its
popularity has been accelerated many
times in the few short weeks the new
firm has handled the reins. The new 1915
models are in and already several are ON
the streets in active use.
Mr. Pancoast, sales manager at the
factory of the Rauch & Lang company,
is in the city assisting Mr. Douglas and
Mr. EawSe 10 arrange their afafirs
Mr. Newcombe, one of the factory ex-
perts, will be sent to Omaha in a short
time. He will make this city his head
quarters. He is one of the most expert
electric statesmen in this country. lie has
had long experience in the game and
he knows ali there is to be. known. The
engagement Of Mr.. Newcombe is Just
another proof of the active progressive
ness of the new firm.
Mr.. Douglas plans to engage the serv.
ices of other electric authorities and moth
ing will be left undone to provide for
the advancement of the Omaha firm until
1t has set standard in the middle west
not to be overcome by any other exclu.
sive electric firm.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
Stock of Omaha Cars
Turned Over to the
w. L. Huffman Go.

The receiver Of the Omaha Motor Car
company, past manufacturers Of the
Omaha underslung 80" has turned over
to w. L. Huffman the entire stock OF
finished cars that the Omaha Motor Car
company had on hand at the time the
stockholders applied for a receiver.
The receiver was restrained from SELL
ing the cars in question and they have
since been held in storage, subject to Abe
outcome of the litigation
Tomorrow Mr.. Huffman will secure this
entire stock and place the same imme-
diately on the market.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31

Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
HUERTA PLANS MOTOR FLEET
Gave Large Order to Studebaker
Corporation for Autos.
ORGANIZE FLYING SQUADRON
Arranged to subdue COnstitutiOnaIs
I'm wilderness, But Fall of Tor
reon ana United states Inter
ventIon Lost Dealer Big Sale.

That Victoriano Huerta had definite de-
signs on the pacification Of all northern
Mexico by means Of 200 American auto
mobiles is an interesting piece OF news
brought out of Mexico City by ID. B.
Richardson. Studebaker dealer in the Sis
ter Republic" who has just arrived In
Detroit, after successfully escaping from
its metropolis with his family.
AS a souvenir of his last business month
in Mexico, Mr. Richardson retains a copy
of a highly flattering report, made to
War Minister Banquet on the Studebaker
light weight Six" a report which, but
for the fall OF Torreon. would undoubt-
! edly have resulted In a record breaking
order for immediate delivery.
For several weeks" Mr.. Richardson
relates. "the government had been con-
Quoting competitive tests OF cars for use
| In northern Mexico, with view to or
ganizing flying squadron Of 1000 men,
which would clear the entire country Of
the constltutionalist bands. The tests
were the most rigorous have ever heard
Of.
They paid no attention to smooth
roads. but picked out some Of the rough
est country about Mexico city and de-
manded that, with ten men In each car,
competing automobiles should demon
strate that they could dash about In the
wilderness of northern Mexico.
Major Olvsra Of the regular army was
the man whom the government put In
charge OF the test, lie ran US up and
down mountains and through gorges. The
regulation load Of soldiers wasn't big
enough, so he got poems to hang on the
running boards. When he got through
and picked our car as the one that showed
him the requisite performance, power and
strength, he measured carefully our fuel
consumption and frankly voiced his ad-
miration. This was really the clinching
argument for us, as fuel economy for
such work was plainly a tremendously
important merit.
THE Mexican government agreed TO
accept delivery Of the cars at Laredo. on
the border, but held off final order. pend
ing the result of the siege Of Torreon.
When Torreon fell and the Americans
bloekaded the seaports. they had NO
longer any means OF getting the cars into
the country and would have been without
a base Of supplies from which TO operate
their flying squadron.
but I'm preserving the resume Of the
test and a copy OF the report Major Ol.
vsra made 10 the Huerta government
As an unsolicited testimonial IL can't bs
beaten, especially when the rigorous ma
ture OF the test Is taken into account
with the fact that when II started, the
Huerta government had no idea OF con
sidering anything but heavy cars OF sixty
horsepower or more"
p...i.t.,,, AAua..i.inn h. m. noah =.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
Only the Rauch 6 Lang
the Sole Coach-B -BuzH Electric
Reflects Genuine Distinction

tric. Essentially, the Electric is coach
built. Logically only trained coach build .
ers are capable of producing the Electric
in its highest perfection.
1t is significant that Rauch & Lang are
the sole recognized coach builders produc-
ing Electrics,
AS Stradivarius made the finest violin
because of complete mastery of materials
and processes, so for over 60 years have
Rauch G. Lang built distinctive vehicles
for those demanding the best. Thus do
they make their coach built electrics today.
Study the models exhibited in our show
room; you will appreciate their quiet ele-
gance and air Of exclusiveness-thei SUI
periority.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
NUMEROUS SALES ARE MADE
BY W. L. HUFFMAN AUTO co.

The W. l.. Huffman Automobile COM
pany report the Following sales OF Hup.
mobiles the last week
Workman a. Rozean, Auburn. Neb.
stedman Bros. Syracuse. Nee;
George II. kilker. Dea1wood, ;, ID.
Paul VIII, Carson, la.
~. q Swigert Gordon, Neb. toarload).
w. r. Patrick, South Omaha.
George w. coffmau, Mondamini la.
l. Il. g. B. e. Huffman, sutherland, Nep.
Charles a. Shultz, Steinauer, Neb.
John KreaEer. Louisville, Neb.
Charles u. Hansgn. Gsceola, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31

T>HE person of discriminating taste is
as proud of the coach work of his
~ Electric as he is of his genuine oil
paintings, oriental rugs, furniture of his
toric periods and the distinctive architect
ure of his home,
He is not deceived by limitations or in,
fluenced by price concessions.
He knows the outward characteristics
of genuine coach work and appreciates
what is under the surface to render him
real value and service.
Coach building is one of the fine arts.
Its designers and engineers build refined
vehicles. The present day exclusive vehi-
Gle for family and social use is the Elec-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-24
PAPER DAY PLANOf PROMOTION
COMMITTEE TOHELP BOON HAWAII

Plans for spreading before thou
sands Of people on the mainland the
attractions of Hawaii as fail Aand
winter resort, through special editions
of newspapers published In the terri
tory. were discussed at a meeting Of
the Promotion Committee yesterday
afternoon
Local newspapermen. invited to the
NEE ting by the committee, talked over
briefly proposal made by yice4chair-
man Ed Towse that there be special
Paper day in Honolulu with the re-
suit that tentative arrangement vas
made for such a day.
The idea Of Mr. Towse, as strongly
Endorsed by the other members Of the
Promotion Committee. is that II the
newspapers of Hawaii wete to send
largely throughout the mainland a
special feature edition setting forth
Hawaii's splendid scenic and climatic
charms at a time when the chill OF
winter Is coming to most OF the states.
a unique piece Of community advef-
Using can be effected.
The plans as talked over yesterday:
are for the Promotion Committee to
take up with the Chamber Of Con
merce and other public and semi-pub-
lie bodies the idea of promoting the
PAPER day as big community get
together effort.
The newspapers are ready 10 agree
to publish several handspmHIY ilIl|e-
fraied pages 81 promotion matter de-
nneatins H6NaiI's attractions p1It'c-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-24
WASHINGTON SOCIETY

Especial star Bulletin Correspondence
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Oct. 7.c-An
interesting wedding today at noon was
that Of Miss Harriet Whiting Gate
weed, daughter of Medical Director
James d. Gatewood, U. S. N, and Mrs.
Gatewood, and DR. Henry E. Jenkins,
u s. N. Mgr. w. T. Russell, rector OF
st Patrick's church, performed the
ceremony, at which only the members
of the contracting families were pres
eIit.
The bride was gowned in white char
meuse trimmed with lace and pearls.
and wore tulle veil. She was at
tended by her sister, Miss Hildreth
Gatewood.
After short wedding trip DR.. Jen-
kins win take his bride to Port Royal,
S. c., where he is stationed.
An October wedding of interest IN
army and navy circles will be that OF
Miss Laura Elizabeth Montgomery,
daughter of Mrs. Julia Montgomery
Pratt and the late Eugene Montgom.
cry Of Nebraska, and Lieut. Benjamin.
N. Booth of the Coast Artillery Corps;
who is a native of Connecticut.
Owing to the recent illness of the
prospective bride the wedding will be
strictly private 1t will be solemaized
Wednesday, October Z, in the chapel
of st. James Protestant Episcopal
church, New London. Conn, by the
Rev Philip NJ. Kerridge, rector of the
church
Miss Montgomery is the only sister
CT Lieut. Edward Montgomery of tbs
Coast Artillery Corps. who is stati0netl
at Fort H. G. Wright, Fishers Island.
N. Y, and OF Ensign Alfred Eugene
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-24

When Deputy County Sheriff Julius
w Asch departed on the Sierra at
noon today to bring back william F.
Armstrong from San Francisco. he
carried with him also the extradition
papers for the return of c. H. Yong,
the young Korean who served consid-
cradle time In the local jail and is
wanted again On charge of embez-
zling more than $500 from the Homo
lulu agency Of the Singer Sewing Ma
chine Cofnpany. Circuit Judge w. L.
whitney issued the warrant for Yongs
arrest this morning and the governor
signed the extradition document short
" lbef0re the Siefra sailed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-24

F0rd light delivery.
Haiku Fruit & Paking Co. Ford
roadster.
sam Dopseit,s Pierce,Arros "sS''
touring.
Al LIN, wahiawa. oIdsmobile tour.
Ing.
Lieutenant wheeler. Chalmers tour
ing.
Frank o. Boyer. OldsmoDile touring.
Frank E. Blake, Oldsmobile touring.
Sidney Splitter, Ldsmobile touring
DR.. VIM. DANIEL. Oldsmobile touring.
g. D. Lufkin. Maui. Ford touring.
II Focke. Chalmers Six roadster
Pacific Fish Co., Federal truck.
VIM. p. jarrett, Ford touring.
II. Shimada, Ford touring.
G. A. Sahr, Ford touring.