davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

pering with the present deficient system
OF currency al the present stage OF virtual
bankruptcy would only make a bad mat
ter worse.
Present Republic . Farce.
The present republic Mr. Lee character
lied as farce. The educated Chinese.
he said. arc suspicious Of Yuan Shih
Kai, especially since his dissolution Of
the elected parliament and the substitu-
ton OF parliament appointed by him
self. The government, Mr.. Lee said. de-
pends too much on the army and too
little on the people to be really stable.
The educated classes, he said, want an
out and out republic. The lower cases
don't care wha. kind Of government they
have SO long as II leaves them alone TO
make their living and gives them pro-
lection.
While the uncertainty remains regard
ing governmental affairs. the great mer-
chants, who hold the bulk of the wealth
of the country. will not invest In Chinese
enterprises or Chinese cities, but go to
Hongkong and other ports under foreign
flags when they make Investments.
In an effort to fit the great Chinese pub
lie for the duties of republican citizen
ship. the national government has taken
over the supervision OF education and has
passed compulsory education laws re-
curing that all children on reaching the
age OF six years must b. sent to school
for a period OF at least six years But.
In spite OF these laws. the government has
not the money either to furnish the
schools or TO enforce the compulsory pro-
vision.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04
Ladies Of Maccabees.

pushel in the race very close by District
Tent, No. s, and the tent that wins il in
the next race will have to hustle. The
banner will be delivered 10 National Tent.
No. I, tomorrow night by committee
from Brightwood Tent. No. s which has
held IL for long time, unmolested. but
the tents are now all seeking the honor
of being the prize winners
Plans are being perfected by the several
tents to serve refreshments at the meet
ings in January, at which the officers are
installed. and pass an evening Of social
intercourse.
The District of Columbia closes the year
1913 with a very nice net gain. which Is
largely due to the work done in the two
class limitations held near the close of
the year. and the encouragement now
among the members indicates a year OF
progress during 1914.
Mr.. James /. Carson. a member of
Metropolitan Tent. No. 12 OF this city.
died In Baltimore last week. and was
taken to his old home in North Carolina
for burial.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04
OLD "GRADS" TO START
GEORGETOWN FESTIVAL
Dinner of Alumni to Be Opening Fea-
ture of Celebration of 125th
Aniyersary.

Preparation is being made for the an
nuaI Founders Day banquet of the
Georgetown University alumni. 10 be held
January Il at o'clock at the Willard.
The I25th anniversary of the establish
ment of Georgetown College will he
celebrated this year. and the banquet is
the first OF a series of gatherings or
GEORGETOWN men in connection with the
celebration.
senator William Z. Borah, of Idaho.
will he the principal speaker at the din
ner: Charles A. DeCourcy. "A, associate
justice of the Massachusetts, Supreme
Court. the new president of the alumni.
will preside. and Rev. \. ]. Brosnan.
:. J. will deliver the Carroll address.
After the dinner there will be an in
formal gathering Of alumni, for which
special program of novelties in the way
OF entertainment is being prepared. The
football team and coaches Will be pres
ent as the guests.
The committee in charge OF the banquet
is Conrad Reid. o., chairman; DIR. Roy
ID. Adams. Ci; Edmund Brady, 'O4; Frank
f. Cunninsham, DIR. Frank \. Casteel,
'OS; Dr. shirley w. Bowles, +. L. Darr.
'1s: DIR. John Brennan, Is; Dr. J. Ryan
Devereux John J. Dillon, 70: Don Carlos
Ellis Oi. VI. NJ. Flannery. 20; DIR. John
4. Footc. 80; ]. s. Flanrery, 81; DIR. ].
a. cannon. 'OS: W. Gwynn Gardiner. 90;
Fred r. Gibbs, II: l. ii. Green. 'Oe:
Harry r. Cover. '7s; Leo P. Harlow, rs:
RAYMOND 4. Heiskell, 81: Thomas NJ.
Harvey. 'S9; Leonard I. Haney. II: Harry
X Hickey. '0S: Frank ]. Hogan, '0l;
lanes b. Horigan. 'O4; John g. Howard,
'Ol; William ]. Hughes, '9l; T. B. Huyck.
-: Harvey d. Jacob, u: c. Clinton
James, 81; John Z. Laskey, 3. ]. Laws,
Is: John r. Lang, 10; James $. Nc
Donough. 'Ol; c. Golden Miller, 81:
Charles ]. Murphy, 80; James w. Muir
ply. 90: DIR. John A. O'Donoghue. 81;
u. W. O'Donoghue, '97; DIR. S. l.. Owens,
%: James A. O'Shea. 80: George IL
O'Connor. Charles E. Roach, 20; Leo \.
Rover, 10; ]. S. Easby-Smith, 81; Francis
p. Sheehy. 80; Fred Stohlman. 1e; DIR.
Leo Solbach, 10; James A. Toomey, 90;
]. Ross Tilford, 13; Clement Ucker.
Robert y. Tracewell, Edmund 7. Quigley.
'O5; Vernon E West, IS: Ralph d. Quin-
ter. 'OS: DIR. Prentiss Wilson, 'O5; Joseph
L. Weller, '9S; Arthur ]. Wand. %; Ed.
]. Walsh, 's5; John II. Fable, 'o6, and
Claude R. Zappone.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04
CHANGE IN CUSTOMS SYSTEM.
Trains May he Held Up at Canadian
Border to Inspect Trunks.

Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Hamlin. in charge of customs, may de-
mand that every train crossing tne
Canadian border into the United states
be stopped for thirty minutes In order
that the baggage Of passengers may be
examined. 1t became known yesterday
that Mr.. Hamlin is considering the with
drawai OF the agents OF the customs
division. now stationed in tourist resorts
in Canada, who appraise the baggage or
returning Americans before II Is shipped.
and thus preclude the necessity for a
delay at the border.
The fact that the abolition Of the
present system Is being considered was
made known yesterday when the proprie-
tor of a summer hotel at Murray Bay,
Canada, called at the Treasury Depart
ment to urge the appointment OF Gus
toms agent at Murray Bay. He was in
formed that the plan OF reorganization
described had been advanced and was
being considered with seriousness
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

not chose their husbands for their good
looks
The following Sunday evening Jack
streath proposed to Grace Windsor and
was gently refused.
IT thought-thought-at one time-that
you cared a little," he murmured.
II did-a little-I came up here to test
nyself-my own feelings confessed
Grace. ..'I was thunderstruck when VIII
told me he had invited you up for the
shooting. I didn't even know you were
acauainted-and you didn't come-and
Mr.. wells-did come-and. WE'LL am
sorry, Mr.. Streath. butt is-too late"
"You mean-it is Benz" he asked hur-
riedly.
Before she could answer the question
the door opened and Ben came into the
room. Jack, jealously watching her face.
saw the deep rose dye 1t from brow 10
chin; saw a light in her eyes that had
never shone fer him; saw the trembling
Of her lips.
"You-needn't answer-I know now,"
he said, dejectedly.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04
PRESS Club OFFICIAL
NOW "CITY BUILDER
Robert L. Mareley 10 Take Up Reins
of GoId.boro, N. C., Cham
Der Of Commerce.
EXPERT EFFICIENCY ENGINEER"

Robert l. Marcley, for three years as.
sistant secretary-treasurer OF the Ma
tional Press Club, has resigned to enter
the ranks Of city builders" and has
accepted the position OF executive secre-
tary of the Chamber Of Commerce, OF
Goldsboro. n. C.
Mr. Marcley will assume his new
duties ABOUT January l.. Goldsboro In
the last ten years has doubled in popu-
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04
Loyal Order Of Moose.

The campaign for the 1000 members
in Columbia Lodge OF Moose is now
under way, and considerable rivalry ex-
lists among the membership to see who
will have the largest number of candi-
dates to their credit. A handsome testi-
monial will no doubt be presented to the
member having the largest number of
candidates initiated.
At the entertainment of the lodge at
Typographical Temple on last Tuesday
evening. N. N. Bradu, a member of
Escanaba Lodge, of Michigan related
how his lodge increased their membership
to 1000 by initiating the mayor, the
council. the police force. and all the
members Of the fire department The
city Of Escanaba has a population of
5000 and the lodge OF Moose is the
largest organization in the city.
Charles s. Titus. of Honolulu Lodge,
presented to Columbia Lodge a large
photograph of the Moose Band OF Homo
lulu, consisting OF more than fifty men,
bers. mostly all enlisted men OF ths
United States cavalry. Titus has been
doing duty for the past six months along
the Mexican frontier. and he gave a
graphic description OF the services that
Uncle Sans soldier boys are doing along
the Rio Grande.
1t was quite a treat TO the members to
listen TO the scholarly and beautiful BID
IicaI address tnat was delivered by
Brother W. II. AngIn AT the entertain
ment on Tuesday evening, his quotations
from scripture were timely and exceed
! ingly appropriate. and il was remarked
by several that he lost his vocation in
not being a theolOgian. His knowledge
| of the Bible fits him to fill a pulpit AMI
| he no doubt will be the next chaplain
! Of Columbia Lodge.
A. W. CaulheId, the worthy dictator
of the lodge. was unable TO be present al
the entertainment on account OF illness.
| and Brother T. VI. Van Ness presided and
introduced the speakers ana the taIen--
The Thornton brothers provided the
| musical features, and the popular songs
or the day were rendered 10 the deHgnr
! Of all present.
| The Loyal Order OF Moose was organ
lied twenty-five years ago in Louisville.
| Ky. and II now has a membership Of
| over 7Oa.o1J in Loo lodges. and il is eN-
pected that there will be l,ooooIg men,
| bers at the end OF 1914
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04
Building on G. street sold.

The one-story building at 1911 C street
northwest, owned by Woodward &
Lothrop. has been transferred to the
Footer Dyeing Company. The considera-
tion was not made public. II is under
stood that Woodward & Lothrop are
negotiating the sale of two more OF their
one-story buildings, at 1gl9 and 1221 G
street,
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04
NAVY ORDERS.

Lieut.. Owen Bartlett to navy yard, Washing.
ton, ID. C.
Lieut.. Junior grade) J. N. Murray. Lieut. Gunios
rradel r. c. sanfiey. and Lieut.. tjunior gradel v.
d. Herbst1, detached Naval Academy; to Mis-
sissippi.
Ensign A. B. sanborn. detached Constellation 10
Arkansas
Ensien A. n. Simpson. detached Dolphin; to MAY
flower.
Ensign H G, Patrick and Ensign c. NJ Han
detached Arkansas to temporary duty Constellation
Ensign g. De @. Cheyalier, detached Naval
Academy; 10 Mississippi.
Ensign r. r. Thompson. detached South Dskcts
to New 0fieanA
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

Forbes had not been aligned with any
political party at the time of his selec-
ton, and that the Republicans In power
during preceding years had seen Mt TO
place such Democrats in control In the
Philippines as Wright. of Tennessee, and
Smith. Of California
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04
More Smallpox Is Reported.

Another case of smallpox has developed
among the members Of the crew Of the
battleship Ohio. no& at the Delaware
Breakwater quarantine station. The cpl
demic has resulted in two deaths, while
more than a score % men are in the
isolation hospital at Guantanamo.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04
TRADE INVENTORY
IS Being TAKEN
Retail Merchants Association
to Report ON Years
Activities.
GOVERNORS TO GATHER
Committees Working on Three Prob
lens Of Much Importance to
Dealers Of Country.
TO GATHER

The Retail Merchants Association Is
preparing a report of its activities and
Accomplishments for submission at the
annual meeting Of the association to be
held January 20. In compliance with
the bylaws of the association. the va
rious sections will meet In advance OF the
annual meeting to transact routine busi-
ness and elect a chairman for each sec
ton.
This having been accomplished secre-
tary Columbus will certify the elections
to the members at the annual meeting
and President X. p. Andrews thereupon
will declare the chairmen members OF
the board Of governors Of the associa-
ton. The following section meetings
have been arranged for: Tomorrow night
al s o'clock, dry goods, trade section;
Tuesday night, 7:oo O'clock clothiers' trade
section; wednesday afternoon, O'Clock.
printers. section; Thursday night.
O'Clock, merchant traitors trade section:
Friday night, O'Clock, cigar dealers
trade section and shoe section; Monday
night. January L. o'clock. department
store section; Wednesday night, January
IL 4 o'clock, haberdashers' section;
Thursday night, January 10. O'CLOCK
ladies' tailors trade section, and Friday
night. January l6 S o'clock, coal dealers
section.
Dates will be arranged during the week
for meetings OF the other nineteen sec
tions Of the association. The board OF
governors will meet Tuesday. COMMIT
tees have been at work for some 'lIie
ON three projects OF Importance TO tht
retail merchants of the National Capital
and in one instance TO the HieF
of the country generally.
During the last year the Retail Mer'
chants Association has amplined ts
service to the merchants OF washington
very materially and further serves
planned for is calculated to put tht
Washington Retail Merchants Associa'
tion in the forefront of such bodies II
the country.
Business Is Booming.
That time-honored phrase. "How''
businessT' is being met with cheerS
response these days. Many storekeeper'
have said that their December busines:
this wear exceeded that Of last year
Owing to unusual climatic condiuon'
there are some few lines that have no
, to date moved as rapidly as IN the pas.
hut IL is felt to be assured that VIII
the advent Of colder weather that thes'
lines will make a gratifying showing
II is declared that the after CHRIST
mas business has been very good anC
there is said to be every reason 10 ex
pect that trade will show steady ad
vance as the season progresses Ih'
fact that So many thousands OF WASH
lingtonians are secure in their positions
through service with Uncle Sam tend:
to keep trade well poised here. The fur
ther fact that this is dividend time
and additional thousands of dollars arr
nut IN circulation tends to give loca
trade an added Zest.
The great volume OF business that th'
Washington merchants did with the par
Gel post, the express companies, AM
through freight departments OF railway
established pretty thoroughly the grow
ing Importance of Washington as
market for out-of-town people.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

The, homes of this country require about
s2ss So, coo worth of furniture each year.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

Iation, and residents have inaugurated a
campaign of Boosting Goldsboro." To
this end AIr. Marcley was proffered the
position of efficiency engineer"
Mr.. Marcley came to Washington from
New York City, where he was connected
with one of the largest produce commits
sion houses in the country. He has had
practical training as an efficiency en-
gineer, and has given wide study to the
subject of building up cities
Mr.. Marcley is twenty-nine years old.
Besides engaging in the commission busi-
ness he has been connected with several
prominent automobile firms.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04
SOCIETY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE rHHrr.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

The Loyal Order OF Moose was organ
lied twenty-five years ago in Louisville,
Ky. and II now has a membership OF
over 7Oa.o1J in LOO lodges. and it is sN-
pected that there will be l,olo,ggg men,
bers at the end OF 1914
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-02

"a tsv.~ml,er 1871 Vincent alnnsser
went a. Washington sim members ~
shs lnmad Waterways leaavc and prs.
srnsed petition 50 THO River ana
lsor,.ar committee - have ths rsvsr
restored ~ a naeleeiehle stream Con.
erses ordered sufNey made
nv q = rnniuesrp vielied the tlSes
and Wcnt 0p 4 little ahcso CaAllen,
They admitted the fserahilltN ~
openins the tlVsr fer nA.lzatson. tut
that the tonnasr So ~ cRfftess would
nui iastifY the vuslav
n me nvieht ~ rseAaee raised sn
half mlllisn arrer - fertile nnsI
~esli 49,, lnstlfs sl,c aatl&y. what
sm-eni ~ frvissAt weula lsc needed =
n - inge that az pre-ens. vety iiftie
rclsht is c0friet m tho river hccaaisr
hnals that an aail eesr q raft twe
mii.s Aens are tott expensive aud
hard te rldalH at ans rfire
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-02
MANY NEW BUILDINGS ARE
BEING BUILT At EDlNDURC
NGws irums OF iNrtaNsr FRom
rHu CAPITAL OF hluALoo
COUNTY,

fifiNNt NN. Texas Aus H "
WllmeE ~tfti.uY - the American
pe Usspae tand 4 srriseylon eoar.
lanf " Mctodcs. VAS in Ailni,usE
un thurs.has lest
William d SptaSu. mo,or~d IN from
Va Gonna Thursday ~ sasi week
"a q usWthrop president - the
tharf iutssinruf company was trans.
assinr hssinvas ~ tdlnbury sh-
eyrh
Leo Nandetrl sdlnhurss pitcher
reformed Wednesday nnm . tive
WEEKS ,isu with hla mother ana sls.
tof ia iarcta Nandeyef j. very ana.
.fns to 81 into tts BOX against
nrpvnstllls n rilunurs u sageessful
ln aeurins a return same frpm that
team
Alss Whsioss N Nrrrsaao and
7 Amns ltlch ~ isre~nsyits we're IN
Edlni,agu f'r slnst tins uh ps1day
+ last
4 James " iioR ~ nrvwns,lle wae
hrm on Monday u thls eeeh
Alts Champion - Mercedes. the
county commissioners - ih@i prcclnsi.
Nas in Edsw'urg on Nonday
suhn cluansr ieft Souday frr $40
Anionio aud ileasseR on = shoss busl.
ness ifip
lamss e. Cummlna went 20 San
ilenlia Tursday an tbe bdinpure fep.
f,srniaaiss a. suo,mities mewgins
fer che I'nli mafks,ing sy~'sfn
O.. u. roih and " /. Kowalshi. at'
iofnsss ~ RrsWnssille we're attend
fnx a. ieRal business ~ Edlnburs on
wednesday - this ~er.s
" smith. tho Mission attorney
eas ncrc Zoe short time Yesterday
afiefupan
Ueorra ~ Iathsan ihc Edlnnurg
dalfi man. has sold hls su,Ho dAiry
and muA rouio "a lpscph Hosnohhe
vho lives alnut mile arri a hair
-auth ~ ranhufg. ard nv ii~aschss
10 nifesdY suppiysnH the citizens ~
lsdiaharF vita milh
y Misc seou ~ Gfosbssk. Teas Ia
visiting her uisi"r alrs =. naNn
Nrs John ,losner accompanied ~
! closnef 90 hls trio a. Han Antonio
aud Houston
j ~ aha Nfs Il nosa ~ Donna
accompanied 10 their little deoshi.r
Z iiruca. nreni the uaY with a u. Curry
, and family IN FRIDAY ~ las, wssk.
"a. nrw residence 80 kou'I
+ Twelfth slfssi rhish 10 h.inE built
~ nf a. y MrMiiian. u fast nsaf
} ms completion. tbs foof having been
pH uH fhls week
The corn bins on ths railway fial'f
{ ~ uny ARE c1mnieiee and ready e.
1 rs,coita rpfn sfid ~ MAJ isiaslf Ia tbs
D en.iieT all b~ ready f~r operation tbs
first - fl,n wsek Tha wagon ptaAsN
y haee aian been Installed ard rshi''
. uslRhinr Is beinR done every day.
. A iafsonsRe IL beinK erected ~
iiis m.missfs - che ~ o. ehauuh
. Nnrtb iurt srrnaa from the ecii's'i
! puildinF. ans ~ili 40 dpuns be feadj
: fof sarninnfY in the near fHture.
p The Cotton 0in company II hayina
esai ntne office hulldlne creeiel
0 lass north - tbo ein and their scaio'
1. viii l.e mossai oiii eaiseent 10 th'
. afflce foF pnbae ~~sshlna purposes
Al a W simmons - hulldinE nls'
q fguf.roem cottage pa she lot east u
= hin fenldengs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-02


hs setlen Nneenf Aae. reg .n ms
+ Ave NagtA tanfh. nr,rstsd 's iAs'Nls
~ tofn rsr erre tiess n an vN.fvft
tsfmsf ir"m NtwassN eNni'a'et m's
ueld and the seed wss Felesi'd vlh
rnc etcsiffi tafn nriistf taif
Hsefeeo rNf ere dia .t Nlu "a frsn
~ in ~ heshsls ser H,fe
Gotten ass newer 'sa'ief e d lopl
rAflt 81 snake fess'a' til' ssa Htste
e tat pfe'aile WELD eH g e. fftral' 4
p 'unee'i'sl thAt 81 Nh 81 over hnii
ralf pff fgfe
There wAs h.tis eN.stcHwni tff Gel
s',tii.n isoNls Nt'Hf "sitiss - ifr|
rfe,ine sesm a. Nsf tttrn sie.si
'r'| nt.tr 'niftrti in - AlttHs z ih'
Hs.sHha'hp'd 'nen iaaef aetia fon
rea n fhr vyrtr tfe 90"
marIty
lf .an,. nf iasss wha l.eA shtn lhs.
ur,i.an ,ats UaUia as. t..k +. few
r ana Can tn rem ri ftnee che.
nu ansn dies ibem. .itsa Nsfe tan
uls.ts ca afNte ana saiv e suaia
. SIS sf.ai strain an tss ussua., 81.
ne.i ihal uhrn ftff rtsii o,tsln
aaq.lt ~ tha Mta as ttte thr,
see fsffs.tt ulHlns tar tss Aairt
IS tUiy raHt afl .hsa Nai ebsn
Ne tsfa msina, at. lafetn.e tu
.ofo. tis sr. .ua h,nnpis. -. & ,seh
n.uf fse pounls u ,.ft,e aoa
, st ..aifls a ia.at.t n,,tuAhh
m.t. ti,n fs.ousA fhat nt VAS a.
aslas kmr4sn ant ihH ls aaess.
4 ... ftarsi against santa Ava at ean
ls.nts
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... i, .,..,..t,, a.,., s,a ~,
$500. -. t,..t,,,.t
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-02
Sage OF BIunfger Writes
interestingly OF Politics,
Crops and Other Matters

REMOVAL RAFf IN NuEcss ron cut.
THOUSANDS Acess LANo-yRiENps
rsAr rNlso 70 HsLp-eoHcsaNSc rmpsAN
VOTERS
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-02

LnNpoN. AusDs, . ~ iomofrow
viii 10 the anniversary ~ the baiflc
n bicnhslm whten lmpsttalissd the
same - John chsrrhill fhe first Dake
- Marlborough. Victor IN that sreni
slfnerie fof which he obtained a grant
from tbs crown ~ The fosei MANOR ~
Woodstock where iiisnhalm palAse
eah crested. Representatives ~ fhs
puse ~ Marlborough todaY visited
Windsor Castle and placed IN ths guard
room thefe sha nsw flag ~ tenure AN
Der which she plsnholm estate 10 hsld
The contribution ~ ihs fsas u an an :
aani custom tnst has been rsligieusis
observed fer upwards ~ two centuries
Ei.wOOp. Ind. AUGUST ~ 4 mcns,-
mens 70 tbe unidentified dead " the
clyll war win b. unvsllsd ~ ths Ei-
wood cemetery tomorrow with Impress
alve ceremonies The memorial was
erected ~ popular subscription Aany
seaasng members Of the iadiana q "A.
n and other patriotic ovxsniaAtidns
~ill attend shs upvelliag'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-25
Rosenberg

rosebud mouth, there were little blue
shadows under her blue eyes and her
cheeks were washed out. But the
oval of her face, the tilt of her little
nose and teh dazzle of her gilt hair
were still enough to tell why the great
least side" has chosen to call her
Lefty Louie's French doll"
eff l answer that question for you"
she said slowly, and. the tears rushed
to her eyes, 'it will be to tell of the
most terrible hour of all my life
at was on Easter Monday that It.
came to me thar~I must go on the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-25
BY NIXoLA GREELEY-SMITH
New York, N. Y, May 25.-"How
did l. come to do it?"

Lefty Louie's French Doll'-''the
girl who has thrown the black shadow
Of the death. chair across the path Of
Chas. Becker, once and for ALL" IS
the prosecution, boasts repeated the
question after me slowly. 49,. -. -
She had justsc come home from the
courtroom, where she had been grill
ed by the Becker attorneys in an at
tempt to break down the testimony
that she heard Jack Rose tell my
husband that if he didn't 'croak sRO-
senthal, Becker would frame him."
There were little lines 'abeUtr her
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-29

LONDON eng, Oct. 2e-Another
rebellion has broken out IN the South
African colonies General Christian
De Wet, the famous leader in the Boer
war, and until now minister Of aorf.
culture Of the Orange River Colony,
and General Christian Frederick Bey-
ers, comfnsndant-general Of the citizen
forces Of the Union Of South Africa,
have taken the lead in the Orange
River colony
General Reyers resigned from com
ri1and Of the citizen forces when Gen.
eraI Louis Botha, the South African
premier, decided TO take up arms
against Germany.
Il is officially reported that since
the outbreaks Of the rebellion armed
commands have seized the govern
ment officials IN the town Of HeiIborn
in the Orange River Colony.