davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-12
PINNED ROLLER TO MAT.
Franz Gerhardt, Who Comes Tuesday
Won First Fall in Springfield

Franz Gerharlt, who is To wrcstle
Karl Lemle here next Tuesday evening
in the Auditorium, gave Or. Ben F.
Roller the busiest two hours in the An
ditorium in Springfield. Mass, last
night that the doctor had had in some
time. Incidentally lie pinned the
physician 5 shoulders to the mat for
the first fall in - minutes. Then he
stood off Roller an hour and eight min
utes before Roller got the fall. and the
last bout went to Roller in y min
utcs. 1t was the first match ever
staged in the Springfield auditorium
and many women were in the audi
'encp
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-12
SOME NEW BOOKS

AT popular prices are TO be found on
our shelves and they are books You
will wish to read. We have a large
stock of books, some in special valua-
bic editions, others at prices that
place the best reading matter with
in the reach of all. You should
know. also. that we have all sorts OF
writing papers. desk materials and lit
erature for children. Clapp & Jones,
Main street
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-12
FRUIT IS CHEAP

And plentiful just now ana there is
not much. in that line that we have
not on hand We are OFFERING some
mighty nice naval oranges at 25 cents
and we have them in all sizes and lie
grees of sweetness up to 40 cents \
dozen. Grape fruit is especiall-- de.
licious just now and very cheap. Frpit
is good thing to eat. r. II. Amidon.
grocer Main street
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-12
1T MAKES NO DIFFERENCE

To us whether you have all OF your
laundry work done outside or only
part of it. 1t makes no difference to
Us whether it is fat pieces or collars
or fine waists, we have the machinery
and the people who know how to work
it and we send out only laundry work
that has been properly done. Brattle-
boro Steam Laundry, 10 Flat Street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-12
HINSDALE. N. H.
Earthquake Shock Felt.

Earthquake Shock Felt.
The Slight earthquake Tuesday was
distinctly felt in this town, especially
in the post Office building, but did not
excite particular notice NJ the hitter
place because at the time il was
thought that the tremor was caused by
starting of some part Of the machinery
in the Brightwood mill, which is
situated close by
c. +. Savage recently underwent an
operation on his palate
Mrs. Frank Britton has been confined
te the house several days with 4 Sc
we're cold.
Miss Lillian Stacey of IIolyoke,
Mass, is visiting II Mr.. and Mrs.
George Britton 5.
Mrs. Helen Jeffords and daughter,
Marion, have been suffering from the
prevailing distemper.
Mrs. a. L. Hill has been confined TO
her house the past week, owing to in
iuries received while eoasting with her
little daughter
4. w. Jetforas has laid away his
pointer dog which he had a number OF
years. This dog was one OF the best
bird dogs in this locality.
The last Waiting party at Forester 5
hall before Lent will take place S0tur
day evening, Feb. II. There viii he a
moonlight dance and 4 spot waltz, but
no tango
Frank Page ana family have moved
into the former Halle & Frost board
my house. now owned by the Orren 4.
Robertson Co. Mr.. Page is IN the por-
table saw mill business and has recent
II finished cutting off the Streeter lot.
The annual Universalst fair and fes-
tival will be held in the town hail
Thursday and Friday evenings of next
week and viii take the form Of a
Washington party. The various commit
tees in charge have al arrangements
practically completed.
The hodv of Gratia L. Strceter. G9.
7 OF AgaWam. Mass, widow of Trial
. Streeter. formerly OF this town. was
brought here for burial 10 Pine Grove
cemetery Weduesdav. Mrs. Strecttr
was once a resident Of this town for
many wears ANA was we'll known
among the older people She died
from an acute attack OF bronchitis.
Mrs. ~trceter j. survived in this town
/ 10y one brother. Ora HeltoH-
\ unique progressive supper
ou~jsting al five courses. each course
served ar different table. was con-
Quoted hy the women of the CoaGrr.a.
tiouaI church Wednesday, evening and
was we'll attended. The supger was
followed by au entertainment TN the
Boy Scouts. who gave practical dem.
on-tgatiou of the value OF Scout
teachings, which was ruloyeJ hv all
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-12
ALTHOUGH WINTER

Has nv no means left this section Of
the country we have marked down
about everything in our large stock of
clothing to point where we are
satisfied that we shall not have to
carry any of it over to next fall Some
Of the bargains we are Offering are the
best we have ever given and that is
saying great deal for the markdown
includes our regular stock of high
grade clothing. Ambrose Knapp, Main
street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-12
THE DEEP SEA FISHERMEN

Are bringing to the wharyes in BoS-
ton tons Of mighty fine eating fish ana
we are almost daily getting supplies
from them that discriminating house
keepers in Brattleboro are buving and
their families are eating. Besides all
kinds Of fish we have lot of other
things. and our variety Of canned goods
IS very extensive. $. Wells & Son. fish
men.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-12
PERSONAL.

Lee Ronson is al his home on Cherry
street on account of illness.
Adrn Houehton Of Springfield, this
state. Is in town today on business
4. II. Thomas will move March j
from Pleasant street to Vine street.
Charles Dunleavy of Harris place is
confined to the house with an attack
OF tonsilitis.
Bernard Harris. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Harris of Frost street, is i'll
with chieken-pox.
Mr., and Mrs c. w Bidgood visite1
Sunday with Mrs. Bidgood : parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Puffer.
Mt aud Mrs. Warner Of Canal
street have returned after six weeks
visit ia Manchester, n II.
Mrs. Fred Rose Of Ludlow came
Wednesday for few days visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher McCourt.
Mrs. Jennie A. Bemis and daughter.
Miss Charlena Bemis left this morn
ing for a few DAYS stay in Boston.
Mrs. Mary Gould of Mortified. Vt.
j. a guest Of Rev. and Mrs +. ". sharp
and of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gushing.
News has been received of the safe
arrival Of John J. Grady in Victoria.
b. c.. Feb. ;, after ar enjoyable trip.
Mr. and Mrs. John Whitaker and
daughter returned sunday after three
weeks stay in Three Rivers. Canada.
Mrs. Herbert Nightingale and daugh
ter returned Sunday after five weeks
visit with her parents in Attlcboro.
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs \. !. Brarkctt attend
ell the funeral Of Mr.. Bracket : amt.
Mrs. Lucinda Churchill. in Green River
Monday.
John Miles, son of Rev. Harry Il.
Miles OF New Haven. Conn. will spend
sunday in town rs "a guest Of Mrs. =.
!. iiawle}
stanley Whitworth Of Tufts college
i spending several weeks in town. lie
has taken room M NJ. J. Iarahee :
ON Clark street.
Mrs Charles cook of Bristol, Conn,
mas hteh VISITING her parents, Mr.. and
.diN. Wider, IN Dommers1"n and other
iti'""N 10 Town,
Miss Elizabeth Iiildreth Will come
from LaSSel seminary 70 pend the
Weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. J.. llildreth'
WIS. \. VI. Thomas al belmont ave
nue.. VINO was operated Hpon for APP
rendlrltis at the Memorial hospital re
N.Y. : ' ~ "'.,'@'
"-tFn '"i""'" OF N"l"ri VINE
Mas, VINO na~ -, heeh "a guest Of ms 81
''-f, " =. - :; J holn"~. a ie" days VIII
''.u'" I" n'1 nome '""'Ei3i-
ne Laa'eS Enterprise society Will
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-12
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.


Class 30. r. Of the baptist Bible
.,nol, Mrs. T. J.. Smith teacher will
meet With Miss Gertrude Hunt in her
home on Tyler street
Ii meeting Of the directors Of the
board of trade last evening f. l.. Well
man and y. 4. Whttcmore OF Guilford
nm Ebert Simons Of BrJttlehoro were
admitted to membership.
The income Of Andrew Carnegie s
gift Of S2,o00.0o0 To the churches for
the promotion of international peace
viii hc expended by the Church Peace
mon, Of which Rev. Frederick Lynch
f0t New York is secretary. DR.. Lynch 5
secretary j. Miss Niolcttc Reynolds.
daughter of Mrs. \. d. REYNOLDS of
lirHltloboro
The Women Missionary and Aid
society OF the Baptist church will hold
q regular meeting in the home Of Mrs.
~ j. Eddy. II Chestnut street. Friday
afternoon, Feb, H. Missionary PRAYER
meeting from 3 To 4 from / 10
Social hour with sewing fer the Kurn
llIttin Homes. large attendance. is
hoped for.
The Vermont agents of the Proyident
Life and Trust company of Philadei-
pima formed a perm alcut organization
itt meeting held at the Berwick in
Rutland tuesday night Among those
present were Sanford \. Daniels and
+. +. Dyke Of Brattlcboro and p. j.
stone Of Londonderry. In the afternoon
subjects were assigned To several speak
Frs, aud Mr.. Daniels responded etfec
lively to Our Company. What Think
tf IT,
Al tbe NICOTINE Of rho \Iat,al Ali
Wednesday, tfr .caro.ar,. ro,,ortaa -
.,,Hs ro..irol for b.l, I'm na.o,,bo-
Mos, g.. si.tnn.s ana n,,,r,,n,,.,. ,yn,n
HI 6tlaa. l,a caIt. y.ra ut !, +be
.t,.,,.i.;,,o' ,,l ,,,.to,ni+,. ,Io,,ort,,,a',t
.n.l M nntin,,ts t,nra min, laro. Ma
.i.srict n,rsa u.,5s ~ ,olls ana -
,,t;o,t. .,s,r. .,,a,r.,. ..,r,s In Ta,,,or,.
...ls t.ara ..ref,.a,I fo, bal,, ~
49,. far .i,.l.,... .r.I ..,,,,r,.,,,.,. al
,,o+, an. ~ M -. ;,.'I.,
Ill.,, .,,,.or,il;n. .n.t ,la+,r,;.,. AN
partmcut and - patients were under
rare: lO1 district calls were made. and
- patients were under care Eight
attendants were employed 1917 days
p.,..a.i.. era,,,,,, b..tt. .t,.;. r.,,,.l..,.
,.,i,,,,+. o4.t I,,57II,.',.-, nm Nh
,yi-b - a,t
1Ia Irrt,lrrr rrouentrJ me fnlIo,yina
l,rosram. SONG Mrs Marion Farnntn:
chorus. Grange; select reading. Mrs.
MARY Edwards: current events. Mrs.
Harriet Tucker Mrs. Mary Wilson.
Mrs. Dora Wm,low. Miss Nellie r. Ed
81 duet. Mrs BESSIE kuowIron and
Mrs. Marion Faruum: "reminiscences or
lite Grange. Mrs Maycrette Fisher.
David T.. Perry and Il. l.. Frost; duet.
Mrs. Cola Morse and Carl =. Hopkins :
reading. What the Grange Stands For,
I'll ". Sargent; question. Is the Saver
,t Spcnder Worth More to Noui Com
I mtnIty. and in What Degree speak
cfs' W. NJ. Robbins. Clarence Johnson,
. Miss Nellie /. Eddy, Mrs. Lucy sta
rN, Il. l.. Frost, Mrs. Bessie kpowlton,
Mrs. Ada Niles, Mrs, Mary J. turrier,
Mrs. Harriet Tucker; song. The Slogan
OF tie Graugcrs. The next meeting
VIII be held IN the hnlShf~ OF tolum
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-12
MARRIAGES.

Ina Brattleboro. Feb. II. by Rev 7.
W. Owens, Henry Thayer Elias and Miss
Alice f.. Allev, hoth OF Brattlehor1.
IN Keeue, y. H.. Feb. :. by Rev.
Josiah l.. Seward, d. D., Arthur +.
johnson of Westmoreland and Mrs.
Mabel f. Harris Aldrieh OF Chester
field.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-12
THEY TASTE AS WE'LL

As they look and we leave it 20 any
one if our candies do not come pretty
near looking very tempting. We make
our own candies and we are not afraid
TO have you compare them with amy
you are able TO buy anywhere. Not only
is the taste and quality right but the
prices are just right. \. Z. Miller, can
dy maker, Main street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-12
ONCE IN A WHILE

Someone in the family decides that
one room must have new wall paper.
We do not have the chance to make
that decision but atte- il is made We
an help those who Ito make it in a
further decision as to what wall paper
shall be put on. Furthermore we can
and do put il on and put il on right
Hert7berg Bros. High street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-12
OLD DUTCH BRAND

OF coffee is the kind that properly
brewed viii wake YOU mp in the morn
ing and give YOU start for the long
day Of work. This brand is one we have
been selling for some time ut % cents
pound aud we have Vet to hear a
complaint about the quality. Those who
once buy il become our steady custom
ers. It is one Of our best sellers. j. f.
Allen & Son. groccrs, Elliot street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-12

That excessive talking is a dangerous
disease j. theory advanced rs a
Russian scientist
There are more than $500 books on
electrical subjects in the Library Of
Congress at Washington.
Bolivia is the world s second largest
producer of tin, the main supply com
ing from the Malay straits.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-12
MEN CAN LIVE

without insurance; il !, lying without
it that causes hardship. Tire arost ~af
vice Of insurance lives when rour lfe
fails National Life ms. O.. nt ~.
lMutuaI.)-EARLE S. KINSLEY. Gen
eral Agent. Rutland. VI.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-12
BIRTHS.

In SaxtopS River. Feb A. son to
Mr.. anal Mrs. George Buxton
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-12

Women seldom show the white feather
unless white feathers are fashionable.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-08
BRITISH ship PATHFINDER
! is BLOWN UP INNORTA SEA.
Mine Destroys Armored Cruiser and
Lives of Many Men, While Liner Car
rying Six Hundred Passengers Goes
Down, Drowning Twenty Refugees

LONDON September 7Associated Press BY Federal Wire
esslotcia announcement made yesterday that the hyht
aored ruser Pathfinder Of 5000 tons displacement had been
blown up by floating mine in the North Sea.
The total number Of deaths is unknown at the present time
Paymaster Finch killed. Captain Leake injured and six
junior officers and two petty officers are missing tt
AnoteE mine disaster occurred yesterday IN toe North Sea
when the Wken e steamer Runo carrying 500 passengers,
struck one the snen engines OF destruction and oundeed
the crew and passengers With the exception Of twenty Rus
sian refugees who were aboard saved by fishing taWer
which bappened 10 be near the scene. ta.a fFr3i t
twenty-five the persons saved by the aWer were picked up
out of the water where they cng to overturned boats
Somer Of tina Russians who could not swim drowned when
these boats were overturned Ib ! 4h fa10
GERMAN REPORT SAYS ALLIES ARE RETREATlNG
Wireless messages received yesterday by the Maco station
contain official announcements from Germany that the allied armies
France reeatng between Paris and verd that the Aus
TRAN attack LbGn continues, that the Russian advance at
Lebeg has been halted and that Warsaw is preparing for de-
tense. Nt a Fte III as44..te Ipf at#
From Peograd official advces that there desperate fight
ing along The line Lubn to Kom The Austrian tenth corps
reported having been epulsed Great battle with loss
of 5000 prisoners.
The Russians claim to have fallen into possession of documents
among the captured spos containing appeals from Austrian gen.
erals to Germany for aid eeii ct4a
When Lemefg was captured the Russians found at the railway
depot train loads Of ammunition dynamite, benzine and medicines
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-08
NgIT|aL BEBIaD
Saint Louis College and Other
salCathoac IhstIiGtions Re-
eaihoOpehsfS dayis :
ou6n Today
(From Monday Advertiser. }

Saint Louis College, the Convent Of
the saered Hearts IN Fort street, and
the Academy, az the Sacred Hearts in
KaimAki,win open, today while Puma
Aop Academy and PaBahoq Preparatory
School win open TOMORROW. The school
year ,thea territorial schools viii
begin next Monday, -
Punahou will open az nine O'Clock
tomorrow morning With chapel exer.
eises, AZ The academy W, r. Castle
Jrs viii speak, ~ "a Mr., French and Miss
SutheFla2d, the new lnpsic. iteachsrs, will
f Isr p WI rIseistratfon, which
has been going o. dnyipg the last week,
tsSools. Il IS Sot SsfisysS, koweSer,
that any ENROLMENT records will be
broken. All bufldings are Adequately
edafpped, and With a strong teaching
staff Punahou begins the year under
the most favorable conditions, Since
the completion of the annex, which al.
lews fos smell slafses md mVch indi.
YiduaI attention, the preparatory school
i ssaInrirqbls ,seauiPPed " ipsfruett its
With rcsssItIe, Kice and boIe Halls,
ana a, new organization, tho boarding
department has tie best possible faeili,
ties for caring Tor the children, who
re now asfsPtea Al lyoSse As nine
sGa6sr DE direction q Miss Helen
q. CodweIl, the ppsie school is look.
ing forward % a prospeFone year. Miss
Pearl SdtherlARa, the new piano teacher
Ia the school, VINO has been, spending
the slinInsf 81 Honolulu, has made .
most Favorable impfession. Miss Lii
lisp d. ETSwsSeI q retsraiag, from a
tfip % the Coast With new ideas for
her ehiIdfen,s classes ii Plano -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-08
POPE BENEDICT CROWNED

ROME, September
soemnity
ceremony
took istino Vatican. tJe.s
was 7, " q. .
the arm
OF
7.
The Pope then pauum
shoulders " one 0 ,
the
TT .-...., TT. -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-08

NAVAL OFFICER LOSES
w VAt lIf LIFE sAIuVERA CRUZ

Private adyices From the states biibe
The news that Lieut., Commander Arthur
Barnes U. 8, n, one OF the most pop,
ular young Officers Of the service and
well known here, disappeared from his
sKip, the battleship Arkansas, at Vera
Chz, August 3. ~
The reported details are meager. but
il Is SUPPOSED that he was drowned,
At least this is the report Of Admiral
Badger, although the report Of ne
board Of officers appointed to inyesti-
gate the ease has not been, received II
the navy department.. ,5o.,... :. ..,t5',.,i Il
. Commander. Barnes Is i Marylandet
and was graduated from .the naval
academy in the class of 1896. He has
seen much service in the Pacific and
Asiatie fleets, having been a frequent
visitor here, He, was promoted 10 be
lieutenant commander on August -
1911, and has been attached TO the
Arkansas since September, 1912.
His many friends here were gratifed
at the recommendations for rewards
for bravery which the feet commanded
sent TO the navy department for his
distinguished conduct IN the landiBs
Of the naval force nj Vera Cruz. Lieu
tenant Commander Barnes commanded
the naval forces from both the Arkan
sas and the FlOrida In the action or
the first days fight at Vera Cruz last
April. ~ .a.7,,t 2 4.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-08
,1heyWaI Be Competed for BY
Tiny TaaidsmsHn0 ~
elluObr'nanGe. ". ~. .

In order 70 yepeoufages me men who
reeentlyiheya, joined, the national guard
aud who have heretoAore ROT aualihed
ever the sph-eaIleyg eo9rser Cob J. w.
JOpesi the adistaDf general, has hung
mp twenty doIlsrauin cash prizes to be
competed for % the indoor range. In
order To, give the new. men AZ Oppori
Unity 10 win these prizes without hay.
ing 10 compete with older mem BEERS and
experienced shots. the, coipRetition is
limited to men who have not qualified
at indoor praetise tits year,
The competition win begin October
I and close Decembef IL, The only
conditions bresciibed Are that OF least
seyAnty.dte unquniihed men, Of each
company mist IRE oH tie indoor course
II order thar The two hIghest scpre men
may eonpete. The reBleseptatiyes of
the. eompaDjes then win shoot Off the
coIapetiti0a for the thfAe cash prizes.
All nleR 81 che Hawaiian National
Guard are to be given every 0pportu.
nifty TO qualify in rife practise this
year, and the companies at pfeseht are
engaged Nightly ON the, sub gallery
range in the basement Of the Armory
building. The shooting on the indoor
range 4 done with the sub-gallery rifles,
which are the same in every respect Al
the regular service weapon, excepting
that they fire twenty two ealiber ear.
fridge. The guafdsnen are instructed
in this manner ia the loading, firing
and handling Of the piece IN exactly
the same manner rs are the regulars
Having been Instructed in Che rudi
ments Of rife firing in this way, they
will be able 10 do mach better shoot
ing when they 20 on the raage for sery
ice practise, and will gain the time that
would be needed for such instruction
during their limited stay on the serYie'
range, ,'spt
The sub gallery target course, will
which the companies are now engaged
is the one prescribed in the Army arint
manual. A taa va \.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-08
President Hints AtMenace

WASHINGTON September 7-Rssociated Press by Federal
Wilson announced yesterday his intention Of
staying in Washington the JOB during the coming campaign be-
Of an unlocked for international situation
In letter to Congressman Frank E. DoremS Of Michigan the
President said that America greater than any party that these
big days for the destiny of the United States well for
other nations Of the world andthat little wisdom courage SELF
orgeneS and devotion might turn destiny this way that
The President further stated In his letter that political parties
would fare well enough without being nrSed along and that if
members and leaders of the parties would forget themselves to
the nations cause il would result in great forward step
in the path OF liberty and peace. RI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-08
EIEIP|Na EIFLE[Y
Then Store Of Sing Fat Company
fhanIs tMobbed bS VlstiMypany
4 MobiFfiekds Volir,'s
Erllnhs
lFrom Monaay Adyertiser. )

What win result in probably q fatal
Showing eepnrredin ,Waipahn last night
at eight te'elack, when sampilip AssEr
galday,a Filipinp empleyesef the 0Ahn
Sugar Company, was. shot through the
riebf eve ~ Ynaah sam. Chinese clerk
IN Tie store 6f Sing Fan q COZ Per
hiSiao Is IN the ,WaiPahp hospital, under
the. care 81 Dir, Robert j, McGettiaan,
WHO gives littl6, hops fSr az man y
reeovefS. The bullet Is ,lod aed : ~ he
brain. And ~ x alhte hohhr last bidht
had moi been loehted. n lfke man sur
wives, az obbrafian will ~ performed
this morning Yaen sam Il N me EVA
iail, whsse X WIN p RsfId P III ths
n AeeoFdlhg 10 wltpssses, PermaldS ana
several other filipiRos entered the cling
Fat store ind became enRa9ed in ab
afgnment with Ypen over the price Of
4 shirt, The argument waxed hot, and
during the excitement a showcase was
broken. just what happened then IL
difkeult to establish, owing TO the con
flieting stories. a.
According to the Chinese. the Fiji.
pincs attempted 70 assault him when
be asked who was to pay far fhe bro
Ken showcase. He claims that as the
men came toward him he fred AZ the
crowd n self-defense. On the other
hand, several Fiiipinos who we're Eit.
neeses At the affair claim that the as-
saulf made by Ynen was pnbfotoked,
and that after the affaif. Of tbe broken
showcase had been settled Ahieably
the Chinese pursued PermaIdo 10 tha
street after he left the store, and shot
him down without warning 4. H
N Fflipinos Mob Store
Plantatioa officials saatad last night
that after the shooting became known
generally about Waipahu, . mob OF
about 800 Filipinog gathered abent the
Sing RAT store and hurled rocks through
the windows. They attempted 70 wreck
the premises and called lopdlv for the
Chinese TO come forth and that they
Would lynch them. a number Of nlah-
tation lnnas, apder Police OfIieer Spill
Rer, broke m the mob and spirited
Ynen san through the back door into
an awaiting automobile and conveyed
him TO the Eva Jail. ~ ..l III 1.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-08
RETIRED ADMIRAL
GOTMlADS SHIP

Do Il. . Z. 4 .r.
The America Red cross Society has
been fortunate Ia securing for the
command Of the relief ship which i is
despatching b Earope 20 render aid in
tie present war. the services of Rear
Admiral Aaron Ward, Y. S. Navy, re.
tired. ...... III .
Admiral Ward will not only cora.
mahd the ship but attend TO the dis
tribution Of medical supplies and ply
sieians and nurses among the several
warning nations. His assignment to
this duty was agreeable TO the Navy
Department, ..3.,. N,.f.
He viii join the ship in LondcD.
Admiral Ward has served several .SuFs
as naVnl attaehe al the several court
Of Eiifoi4e aGd. ri Q distinguished lin
guist. .lBaRine French, German, SfAa
Isl. Ti8iisu ail Russian and IS wen
knowal ntfOi,d for bis extensive alIl
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