davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-12

NO GUARANTEES YET
If They Are Not Forthcoming, An
ether Revolution Is Expected to
Begin in Il Short Time.

Washington, August l.: -.
peaceful transfer of the Nc &T
government from the Car ai
nlin;stration to the Constitr. aoI@tssi
has actually been done, according to
official advices to the State Depart
,ment from Consul Silliman, now en-
route to the capital with General Car
rama.
The consul said the Federal troops
evacuated the capital, leaving the
city in charge of municipal police,
who, by agreement, were to be re-
parded as neutral. The Federals
withdrew to 4 nearby point, there to
await an announcement Of amnesty
from General Carranza.
Should guarantees be refused, OF
ficials here do not doubt that an M
mediate counter revolution will be
set in motion.
The Brazilian Minister to Mexico,
who is caring for American interests,
Governor Iturbide, Of the Mexican
Federal district, and a commission OF
two others, left today for Tula, north
of Mexico City, where General Obre-
gon, commander Of one Of the three
big Constitutionalist army divisions,
had headquarters. General Carranza
| is expected to go there Immediately.
! The commission is endeavoring to ar
range details Of the Constitutionallst
entry. No definite word has been re-
ccived here up to alte today, as to
! Provisional President Carbajal, but it
was understood he would leave the
{ capital for Vera Cruz within twenty
-four hours.
! With the Constitutionalist entry
into Mexico City, the question of
! recognition for the new government
will confront Washington. There is
every reason to believe it will be
withheld until there is an election, or
political convention, at which there
lis some expression of the attitude Of
the people toward the new govern
ment. DiSQuicting advices again are
coming from reliable sources that
General Villa will not obey Carran-
Za's orders to march south, but Will
remain in the north, and demand
convention of representatives Of the
army. as agreed to in the Torreon
conference. Should CarranZa refuse
! this. a new revolution in the north
would not surprise many high officials
here.
! Secretary Bryan's attention was
Adrawn by the Japanese ambassadors
today to a report that the honorary
japanese vice-consul at Manzanillo,
! q Mexican, had been arrested by the
f. Constitutionalists. Secretary Bryan
sent a message Of inquiry to Amerl-
can Consul Silliman.
In the same message was an In
struction to secure the safety Of the
300 Japanese in the city Of Mexico
irwhcn the Constitutionalists occupy
the capital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-12
General Cavalry Engage
ment Between Belgians
and Germans.
PUSH TO WATERLOO
Rattle Imminent Which Will Settle,
for a Time at Least, Whether In
yasion Can Succeed.

Brussels, August 12.-The general
German advance is in progress. Inc
war office in admitting this today
also announced that general cavalry
engagement is now in progress. me
heaviest fighting is in the country
Just west of Tonfres, and south OF
Louvain.
The Germans had two complete d.
visions of cavalry there yesterday
supported by infantry and artillery.
They are advancing toward Waterloo
and Brussels.
II is believed in Brussels that the
Germans have decided to attempt to
carry through their original plan for
the invasion of France by way of
Brussels and Lille.
Crossing the Meuse river to the
north of Liege, the right wing Of the
German army, it is thought, is feel
ing out theSBelgian defense line with
cavalry.
The infantry and artillery are now
reported to have reached Tongres
and the military experts in Brus-
sells say the cavalry engagement
now progressing is the immediate
preliminary to the general battle
which will settle. for time at least,
whether the German invasion Of
Belgium can succeed.
King Albert left Brussels for the
Belgian army headquarters at Louv-
ain. 49,.
The details cf the Belgian move
ments are wit thheld, but it is admit
ted that strong French detachments
are now operating with the Belgians
everywhere, while the British expedi-
tion is still believed to be in the vi
cinity of Namur.
In order that their march may be
uninterrupted, the Germans are re-
ported to have again, attacked the
Liege forts with great yigor at day
treak2 today. e.. : =,
While the forts at last accounts
were still INTACT, the: German artillery
bombardmen is having its effect, and
some of them at least are admittedly
badly damaged. -
German cavalry patrols, with as
tonishing fortitude and speed, have
pushed far into Belgium in advance
of the regular army of occupation.
it is officially announced that such a
detachment had been routed from
Landen: and the city reoccupied by
Belgian troops.
'Landen is twenty miles from Wise,
on the border.
Requirements. of British and
French. troops has permitted division
fthe Belgian forces to forcing the
German cavalry outposts back on a
line with their position at Liege
The Uhlans have been forced tc
retire from a. dozen small towns,
some f;theni ten. miles in advance
of , the main force of the German
army.
The German. siege guns are big
calibered pieces, some of them oi
forty tons; weight. Their ;transporta.
tion is low.
Official advices say that prison
ers taken by the Germans in the
fighting around Liege are being
shown every possible. consideration.
In Il number of cases they are be
ing used as a cloak to German mil
itary operations, but there have beer
no complaints of i'll treatment from
those captured Ara
-O--.--
II tREES1,t,D .rrDVJcr. nJcSaT VIII
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-12

The Old Dominion Boat Club has
completed arrangements for 4
smoker to be held on Friday night at
their clubhouse on the Potomac. A
number of athletic events will make
up the principal features of the pro-
gram.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-12

A dispatch from Berlin dated Mon
day saws the Russian funds seized
by the German government in 'Ber-
lin banks are said to total S25,OO0,t
600. A special commission appoint
ed by the government in Germany
reports that the country has SUI
fcient stock of food to last for a
wear. Emperor William has given
s1OC.O to the German Red Cross
Society, and similar sum for the
relief of soldiers killed or wounded
in the fighting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-12

Belle Haven Lodge, Knights of
Honor, have paid to Mrs. Mary A.
Crook, the amount of insurance held
by her husband, the late Robert n.
Crook.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-12

J The Board of Managers of the
,Children's Home will meet at the
home tomorrow evening at 7:30
o'clock. All members are urged to
be present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-12

On Board U. S. S. California, Mar
Zatlan, August 10 delayed in trans
mission. 1.-The evacuation of Mazat-
Ian by the Federal garrison and its
occupation by the Constitutionalists
Monday night was complete. Fifteen
Federal officers and two volunteers
were executed in the presence Of all
the Federal prisoners assembled at
the custom house. One of the doomed
men was given time in which to com
pose a letter to his wife. The bodies
were left all day in the sun where
they fell. h.''1' ''
I, The city is quiet. There was no
lootin2.
/! American navy surgeons on board
! the California turned over the ships
hospital department to wounded Con-
tstitutionalists and lent their profess
: sional services.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-12
LOCAL BREv1TIEs.

Mrs. Mary E. Foresuch has been
appointed administrators Of the eS-
tate. Of her husband, the late. Entichy
Foresuch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-12

Fourteen women and girls were
killed and fifty injured during fire
panic in st. Antoione's Church IN La
Louviere, Belgium, according to a
report in the Peuple.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-12

A., An American passenger by the Os-
tend boat arriving at Dover yestert
:day, and who had come from Llege,
stated that the German troops there
were so ravenous with hunger they
we're Offering &c ce'.ts a pound TO-
dog flesh.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-12

Hard and Soft Shell Crabs at RAM
mcl's Cafe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-12

THE Willy BROWN MAN
United States May Be Forced to
Fight for Supremacy in the Pacific
in the Near Future.

-, ~. I To-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-12

Fair, cooler tonight; Thurs
day, fair, with moderate TEN.
perature.
High tide 12.4 "a. m. and 1927
p. m.
Sun rises 5.11, sun sets 6.57.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13
gsItsrsib. ga groti.. sis.

rem. Der GTeltr,ib.r I 9uIoer 4 Sros
ihen, bic 9iebmago 3 6uloeu IS
9roihen, uno has in elmer 3eit, no
Elm fstter O6Ie 8 bis 4 8uIoen t~oitete.
IN DRESDEN mar Ter g~ep0bnlit'e Sab
reslobn elmer Sotin url 1860 bis
s 8uloeH, zines Stypejnebjrttn i
Ouloen, fir meltsH 9etrag er i'd
einen fetten Saieu cher 20 GhaTe
tauFen tonnte. Sn GonitonS ma Der
Qohn zines Rarreutnstts ouf 20 8ul
DEN, nS6ub genua uno Elm Stid
Suh" bemeFen. 9amols mar aud
cine rege 6urIproe Der Staotpeypals
tunoen fir nieorioe 6leii6preiie Dor
bonoen. sic bctrieben IeIbit ben 9ieh=
banbel. Der @srtauf pom idlshtem
sSleiid purbe hart beitraft. ebenio IN
terlaoen bic 5IsifdpertGufer itrsn9er
Qhnoune, bic ihre Wnren 81 b0beren.
ols ben bonn Rat feitgeisBten Prsiien
feilboien.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13
Sprnt6Uer6un5cr.

Ginem Gooperotor in Der Gjeoeno
BON W6rtb a. 3. qirg foIgenoes Neus
iabrs> 6 Observation-Disclosures gu: nWn
!Sernn 6odpirti9iten Gobroteor. Sd
mad meine @r0iten 0IiGminIte Dir
liner elm @nobens8duhes ~(qnaoenrei
de8) GliQBelides neuts Sobr redt I'll
qua (piel 0ut'8), Ge9en unb Re6t fiji
qeBunobeiot uno Elm II st lon8e5 &C.
Fen So bebe ole 8ooe mir iner.
GriIe iner. (llnteri6rjft.) orm uno
Terlafcn bioe I'm mtloe Qofen." (0os
QeBtere nor mofl Ger 6oupt3med pie'
Tes originensn Sdreitcns.)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13
Nift ganS oaslcDe.

Sur NapoIeoniifen 0Ian3seit I.bt.
in paris Ter GeIauote elmer eroti,
ftsn RepubIit, oeiIen @smabIin fitj
IeibsnihnftIih NIT Spraditubisn be-
f6Gftists. Die S6pierigteiten, bic
ibr bic beutfte Spra6e bereit.teu,
reiSien lie enns Defenders, uno iie CAB
fi6 ole Miibe. bisisIben gu be-
nGltieen. Gus bieiem 9runos fu6te
lie audi nit @orliebs tets ben Der
tebr nit Osutf6en ouf. 8ei einem
tIeinen biplpmatiihen Diner Ii
mics Der aufmertfome @aitgeber Der
Dame, bsrsn Stedenpferb er genau
fannie, ben 0loB neben einsm jua9eT
Qttofee on, Der burG feline S4log<
ferti9feit unb ieinen fauitii6en WiB
riihmIihit bst1nnt mar. mGue ferd
bans fon element" meints er IdaeIno.
ltno bic biibf6e Dame periGumte aud
ni6t, i6ren beuti6en Rd6bar fofort
in Elm @eiprdd uber feline Mutterz
fpra6e gu psrpideIn. nGs 1T bod
fonberbor," fogte iie, nbaB e8 i'm
9eutIden 10 piele Worte gibt, bic Ell
unb bosieIbe bebeuten. Gum 8eiip;el
ellen unb fpeiien." Del Qtta6ee Ia:
6slte. r@er5eibun9, Grceuen5, obsr ais
Gbriitus nit penieen 8roten uno
nenigen TiI6en cine tauienotppfige
Meni6enmenee geIpeiit, bat er oieie
Meni6en pobl geipeiit, ober nidt ge@
qefen." r0os lit riAtia, ober ncbmen
lie fiber unb eemtB: pos bebeutet bod
Elm uno oosIeIbe?" n0o6 ni6t, Grz
ceuena," repli5ierte ibr SiT6nodbar.
.Seben mir ben SAT-, Grcellen3 pro
menieren o1ein iiber bic 8ouleparos.
Cine tleine Hebeuion bri6t nu8, ME
bas IN Yuri5 ia feline Seltenbeit 1T.
Grcelen3 tommen ins Geordnge; M
= ieben Sic mid. sic rufen mir
8u: bite, ~bringen sic mid bod an
einen fideren Srt. sic ipernen nber
nift fagen, an einen gepiTen Dirt"
Die GyceGena err0tete leiht. blieb
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13
Sn alter 3et.

Dab es cine 3eit in 0eutf6lonb
eob, in Der Die orbeitenoe &lalIe i'm
0ergleid 81 ben &lassn Der Sest5sit
faIt an Jleii6ubsrfIuB fit, pirfts Der
Grinnsrun9 ipert iein. Sn Iugsburg
belief ii6 in Der leBten 9dlfte bes Is.
Sabrbunosrts Der 2agslobn ouf ben
Wert bon s bis 6 9funb bes bsiten
6Ieiides. ia in mpblfeilsn Sabrsn
tonnte fi9 Der 2ogelobner fir isinen
2obn tdeIid Elm Yfuno Jleif9 oosr
iieben gier. Elm 8iertel Grbieu, sin
Wfob @ein uno einen 2aib 8rot ba@
gu peridaffen uno behieIt mob bic
9Glfte Der Ginnubme iibrig fir Wobz
nun9. Gleibune uno Ionitige 9ebiirf=
Mile. SIN 9apreutbi6en perbiente i'm
Sabre 1864 elm Ga9eI0bner tdgli9 Is
Pfennis. pdbreno Elm pfuno 8ratz
purit l pfennig, elm 4funo beItes
3inofleiid 2 Pfennig ~toitete. Sn &lo=
~iierneuburg itanb iia I'm 1890 Der
Sogel0bnsr auf tdgli6 IA 0enare uno
Scott, pG6reno bos Yfuno 3inofIeii9
2 9enare, Elm Paar Sdube 16 De
mare, Elm Hod "a Senore Toilette, uno
Der Mo6erlobn fir Elm poar @oien
10 0enare betrug. Die Qanoesoroz
nung bes idhiiiAen !6er3ogs gilbert
bon 1852 beitimmt: Die Wertleute
uno Mdber ip1en 5u~frieoen iein. psnu
fe ouber ibrem Qobn tG9lid 3lpeimal
M;tta9s uno @benbs bier Speiien err
Halten: Suppe, 3rpei 6IeiIdgeri6te @n5
Semitic; an 6eittogen ober flint Speiz
len: Suppe, 5peierlei Slide uno 5mei
3ugemiiie." 9os @eiinDe ipar niht
minoer ginItig geIte1t, ols Die Sage
nerter. 4uf Dem ShIoB 0obno err
bielten an 0eIo neben Wobnung uno
Soft; Ger @aaentne6t iabrIih 8 Gut
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13

ober nod 6artnGti9 BET ibrer Wle's
nunq. rNun. ober, 5niiAen ienosn
uno I6idsn 1T bod tein unterItieo?"
.Qorpon, Gytenen5. ermioerte bosbatt
Der 4tto6ee, rSbr 9err @emobl 1T EN-
0eIonbter, obsr bod t~eineSpe9s Elm
@eI6idter."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13

Ter tssinHsbtitsratb Der .@O'tsspt~ forbcyt Elm
eruBartiGes @rsgehunasrert TN SIenue OCT !tioeneeH
Reuithett. SeiH Rath lit @1olees iperth IRo IN ben
HetlieR iSdlen %eeHaaero, perlorene @eiHReheif ip'e
psr3nhriuGeu. GHeeTf faue %hiHgeaeH. tpeine dt
itrereu erblidseH pter erpeFheHen Seldfunaeu be
ruben, behrIA i'm Hur iehr inrer oetr gar nidi. ltlhf
bei Hainrliher SebfHspeiie uHe better Se!bihehdHoa
lung. On ioldleu NaaeB nab ete 0toniintH Seida
Stuneen cher 0erelfiuHaeH 10 idhiper nnb bic Sebene7
trdite 10 itpadh, naH Die 0etlirGfte hes Rorpers ila
mint 81 rutidisneHsu 0eiIfriieR d%ntraHtn foHnen.
Splte ,Slue gebecen IN eine anit neutlpe 9fatuIeeiis
aniiult. mp ale naturlidieH QetImliiel III SRipenoKue
Qebrdtt WerocH. peldhe ben Rnrper s~raritaen uHo
reinieeR. 3n EHieref AaiuThellduitdlt gehrduten wr
Suff, uno 9 unuentdoer, eIeftrtfdle Sidbtbaesr.
sfnetbp tdle ySafierfureu. Etntturtn,- TSat'
fdae, Sffeppdthte. Netlgnmndftif, homoepdtht
ile une 9tauter 0eiImlttel uHn als aueertn nainIi
itheH SeiltGtioreH, leeeni SrGuthetis1due miffHthGft-
lm1 %anaepdBt. Aue iaaeHaHnteH unheilbagen &raHts
heiten. iie 2 dltpinoiudht. srebs. SptiecNr,
Vettetnui. Yah munGeu. {tspepfic. 1crnpue
Yroitratipn". ,.Soeomptor 9Itarta" u'ip..
limb hetlbaE ioiGnge nod Sebeusfrnft genGa porhans
ben III nm ant bic SthdHolNpg rfopireH gu tonHeu. unh
tolGnae bic 3r%ritornna lebeuspIdtiser Gradne mob
mint Su melt uorseihritteu IL.
The Lindlahr College of Nature Cure
and Osteopathy
1T bic bette NaturbetIidhuIe Der gseIt. y9ir lehrsH
beutfder Wnturheitfuube uuo bt dmerts
fdRiihtu Z il bupathte. Gie 8elegtHhett III 9ut
hermit aetoieH. bic h6nite unb ebelne aner
Yroteiiipneu gu erleruen. llniere Sd Ter haheu lest
brsiidhriQeR aurips 9Peoiitu iu ituoireH In elmer regu-
ldTeu mtoiBin,idieH llniperlttdt. Anes Eahere IN M
Term Trpipectus &uf gerIanaen trti 6%n9eittdt'
DR.. Llndlahr's Sanitarium,
$3.50 S. Ashland Boulevard, Chicago, III.
II. LINDLAHR. M. D.. Direktor.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13

Grinstat ale srpsi II adlta
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13

d January 10th 1906 at the Post Office iI
Crosse. Wis. at second class rates.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-17
LOCAL and GENERAL

The sale of laulau. kuholo and lau
pia will be continued at the fish mar
ket' tomorrow afternoon by the ladies
of the Ahahui Kaahumanu.
Judge Whitney granted a divorce
this morning to Pauline Nicoden, the
decree to take effect July 81. The d.
vorce was obtained on the grounds of
desertion.
A meeting of the members of Homo
lulu Lodge No. Sic. B. P. o. E., has
been called for 7:30 o'clock hits even
ing in the Elks' hall, King, near Fort
street. .~- .:-- .....
John Norman filed suit for divorce
this afternoon in the circuit court. He
alleges that his wife deserted him in
1899, and is now living in Minneapolis.
He sets up desertion as the grounds
for his divorce
Fred Johnson and his wife were
made guardians of the person and
property of Gerald w. Johnson, mi
nor. this morning by order of Judge
Whitney. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson had
petitioned the court for such an or
der. ..... -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-17
WAS BOOZE
DITCHED BY
JOY RIDERS?
Continued from page one)

partially regained consciousness and
an attempt will be made to gain from
him a statement concerning the col,
lis.on and accident
Aoranho, who is a patient at
Queens hospital. is expected to add
coDsi1era bic. light upCr me affair.
Welsh's Police Record. ....
According to the officers in charge
Of the regulation of traffic ordinances
Welsh, 10 use the vernacular, is a
smart guy" and is very averse TO
obeying instructions or receiving in
formation relative to the observance
OF the laws. On n number OF occa-
sions during the past two years he
has been arrested for violating the
law and in three instances has been
called upon to settle fines. @......
According to the records, on April
%, 1912, Welsh paid a fine of So and
costs; January s, 1913, SIS and costs.
On February Is, 1913, he was charged
with refusing to obey orders of Officer
Chiffon and with using threatening
language when given Instructions by
the officer According to the charge
brought by Chiffon, Welsh said, Il
will get you" On each of these
charges the chauffeur was dismissed.
February %. 1913, he faced three
charges of violating the speed regula-
tions and on two of the charges he
was discharged, being fined S. and
costs on the third.
During the current year he has not
appeared on the police records, ex-
eept for charge of keeping a fero-
cious animal and another of assault
and battery brought by his wife, be.
ing discharged in the first instance.
The latter charge was nolle pressed
when he secured his divorce few
weeks ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-17

w. W. GoODALE, manager of Wal.
alua plantation, who completed trip
to the east coast of the United States
by the way of the straits of Magellan
as passenger in an American Ha-
lwaiian vessel, returned from the main
land today in the Manchuria
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-17
SECRETARY LOOMS
RETURNS FROM MONTH
SPENT ON MAINLAND

After month spent on the main
land, during which time he visited a
large number of Young Mems Christ
ian Associations and attended two i'm
portant association conferences, Chas.
F. LOOMS, secretary of the boys de-
partment of the Honolulu Y. NJ C. A.,
returned to this city this morning on
the Manchuria in company with Mrs.
LOOMS and their ZOE, -
After leaving Honolulu Mr. Loomis
visited Seattle, PortIaL ! and Victoria,
following which he jour Keyed to Kan
sas City and later to St. Louis, where
he met Mrs. LOOMS. At Lake Gene
va he attended the annual conference
of association secretaries, and also
the summer school held in connec.
ton with IT, Mr. LOOMS paid special
attention to features in boys work,
and has returned to Honolulu with
many new ideas which he intends to
put into operation in the local asso-
citation. He maintains that the local
Y. NJ. C.. A. stands forward in the
ranks of other American associations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-17
HIS HONOR PLAYING
POLITICS WITH CARDS
ALL ABOVE THE BOARDS

Mayor j. J. Ferns 6ft-repeated state
ment that he VIII give his rivals for
election to his Office free hand in their
campaign, was heard again with re-
newed emphasis today when he
agreed to turn over the use of Aala
park to Prince Kuhio and John Lane
for mass meeting purposes Sunday ev-
ening. Lane is an aspiTant for the po-
sition now held by His Honor, and is
campaigning for the Republican nom.
inatien for that Office.
Not only did His Honor agree to al
low the mass meeting, to be held at
the park, but he will let. the municipal
band under the direction of Captain
Henri Berger play there in the first
part of the evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-17

Will LOCATE IN
YOUNG BUILDING
Continued from page onel

Francisco. Some time ago the COM
pany disposed of its fancy goods bust
ness in the Queen street warehouse.
Incorporated in 1904 the Water
house Company has had ten years of
steadily extending business. II is
really an outshoet of the famous mer:
camille establishment founded by the
late John Thomas Warehouse LIST
sixty-three years ago. Besides its
mercantile activities it handles the
affairs of the Pahang and the Tanjong
Olok rubber plantations in the Malay
Federated States. which are rapidly
increasing their development. The
officers of the company are Albert
Warehouse. president; H. T. HayscL
den. vice president: ]. o. Young,
treasurer, and F. T. p. Waterhouse,
secretary,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-17
ANNOUNCEMENT
To the Voters of the City and
County of Honolulu.

County of Honolulu. 1879
Gentlemen: hereby an
nounce that / will be q candi.
date at the coming primary
election for the Republican
nomination for Sheriff. Having
had the police experience of
serving as deputy sheriff of sew
eral districts Of these islands,
and the legislative experience
OF five successive terms, besides
being a praeticing attorney, |
am confident that, If elected,
shall be able to conduct the
office of Sheriff with both In
telligence and efficiency.
Your obedient servant,
WILLIAM. J. SHELDON.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-17
S. DODGE
PASSES AWAY IN
CALIFORNIA Town
CONTINUED from page one)

the nineties he was a captain in the
citizens guard.
Mr. Dodge was between - and 60
years of age at death. For many years
he was the land agent of the Bishop
estate, his duties during incaDacita-
ton having been performed by his, as
s1stant, Giles H. Gere. A year or two
before going to the sanitarium he was
taken down with stroke of paralysis,
other strokes recurring at intervals I'M
til his departure for st. Helena. Dur
ing four months before his death he
was extremely feeble although he raj
lied for a short period just before his
final prostration.
Mr.. Dodge was brought out 10 HO-
nolulu after his graduation at the Mas
sachusetts Institute Of Technology,
more than 81 years ago by Joseph n.
Emerson of the government survey.
On his arrival, to his dismay. there
was no opening for him. He was on
the point of returning to his eastern
home when the late Professor Alexan-
der detailed him to some surveying
work on Maui. Making good he re-
ceived a permanent appointment in
the survey office. where for many
years prior to his engagement with the
Bishop estate he was head of the office
staff.