davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-02

nimons permission granted. AppIica4
t'nns were also received to allow old
clubs, failing to reorganiZe upon tho
uatc In May set Uy :.>w, 10 r.n. gu..-
IA. Low was hoard AMI the rules on
this subject read. The law provides
that tie chairman shal: give to weeks
notice OF the fact that the club is
ready 20 rcorsanizc ard SO .hc cni:ir-
man iasued notice that hr will permit
inc Old c:nt3 10 reof:sani1" and he.
new clubs 10 form on June ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-02
Chicago F oduce

Chicago. June With harvest only
a week away In Kansas and with a
prospect Of the state yielding magni-
ficient crop Of 1S0.O00.000 bushels,
bears had the advantage today In the
wheat pit. Prices closed heavy and
lower all around. Corn wound up 1-2
5-8 above Saturday night, oats vary
Ing from shade off to IA advance,
and provisions at a gain of.2 1-2 to
10 a 1-2
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-02

Atlanta, June 1.-Rain fell here to-
day ending drouth period of twenty
four days, which equals the record
time without precipitation in this sec
ton or Georgia. The downfall lasted
less than an hour. however. and weath-
er bureau officials said tonight tina.
much NOR moisture was needed to
benefit crops.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-02
SELECT THIS FOR SUMMER.

J, Here Is a linen thin enough to be
cool and exquisite in its color OF ber-
muda pink. braided with white cotton
braid and trimmed with crochet but-
tons and the Inevitable collar. The
coat Is in the directoirc mode. which
La ahowing itself again this scnson A
dainty hat of white t9gal and pink
flowers and button boots Of white buck
and what Is more summery?.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-02
SIDE DRESSING PAYS

Every stalk in Carolina last year could
ana would have taken bols prop
ery sile-ressc hollis in
Side-dr's'i cotton that other
hollis
of Carolina ,ost vo.r would
have shed less had been The
cotton sheds that is The only way to
supply h your cotton You can't pumn
1t into it, be frequently
make grow rapd, and deyeop and come into ~, ~ n 9, -,
the growing plants they should be
fed (sid"-r"ss'd) frequently expect feed your
April until October and the unnt food von
supply until October either
"heh 'h' plant c&hauSts
You only crop year that is your money
You You want to make
all the pay DIT Tor fertilizer
dressing you get back from three to five t -
Rodgers In Florence he cultivated
his crop made $50 pounds OF lint cotton
not seed coton--lint
cotton oT ,ra ro,
maturity early and gets its growth
maturity and ripena i, is going to omen y, , m 80,
weighs better about l2o bo]s Of cotton
picked In September and October pound It takes from
300 picked in the last half Of Soyember and
o Il pound ~
When the boil weevl strikes is all the
farmer The boil You don't know
when the Boil weevl will you. don't
Experienced gnners pounds Of side dressed cot
ION VIII make as heavy bale $500
side dressed The lint there Is more OF
Suppose sdedressing stalk The right
kind applied that and make every
boil heavier the stalk You will hnye
at least 1000 stalks o e s.ei
pound you have 200 extra mounds n
from the bols the being
10 -
Side dressed cotton stands drought better than other cotton !,
better fed and Side
dressing makes oll makes more lint
the boil makes sample that means
better stand drought better. If
side dressing does not pay does dasas
ing specially Phosphate and OIL Com
pnny boys is the goods
Anderson Phosphate & Oil Co.
}. X. vandiver, ID. S. Vandiver,
Pres. Mgr.
Side de'sng does not better applied
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-02
X E.
= THE, MARKETS ;
= X Il y. y: * r r. r. 81 y T. X,
MARKET SUMMARY
MARKET SUNMAF
Cotton Seed on.
Holiday in Liverpool.
New Orlenns Cotton.

Cotton futures steady, closing: July
1882; August 13.49; October 1893;
December 1892; January 1898; March
1902.
, 1914-12-23
Censored ut Jamaica).


1ehS"F"1 ~ 3ahlIca).
bol'oh' rec. -"'H.- IL Is ANNOUNCED FROM
l1efln"ll nea'qo"'eIS AT I0Seh that Eiell
ALafSio' Won fiIHd'nhu'@S amy has taEen
Lo"ioZ' ailer hraNl H@hi'n3 Iof several days,
and has compelled a further retirement Of
the RlSSIan mes.
A RUSSIAN olaeId sta'clnehf issued On
Saturday hI@n' S,atcS. me Engagements
on the lf1t hanN 81 me NiS'nIa are only
outpost aI''fS' aIa lhr russians are ho'tn4
the Germans WIIIe the hu~SI"h mann force
IS forming along the river IRA, whore a
battle IS developing ana q German attack
has been rePnIsfd. \ new forward move
mfnt by the NeTinan9 hcat Db ZIh, twenty
mules northeast OF morn, oD the k0ssla1
border ma Rceh REFUSED oN our artillery.
Inc RUSSIAN 'eTiI'oiN eaot 81 TINS place, 1a
lhe hci@hoouI H""Q oi elAa"a, mas recently
Deeh 'epot'e" ''e''o" OF Pefh3ahs. me
1eihlahS nave lVteihP'"a 10 cross the VS.
iuIa IN an eooe"Four 70 on'hIhk the BaS-
sIan', h"' 'nFy nave p'fn frustrated by tie
h09H'al a'uie'S ana 'he SEIZURE OF then
pohiooH ollu9fS DeNPIit NE desperate
work facing toe'n ID No1lh PoI'od, The Ra5-
slanS continue operations ln is''t Prussia
and a@@lhT' OI"''". ~ western Ga1cla
' 49,
Doh" &C. III "p "'l1lHP! 70 ''oP the now OF
the AuS'I0-"eTlHlo forces. lht ~ m}si
GARRISON nus m'u@ Il SofiI7 'n io,ce' IN on
attempt 20 open me l'aI"aY to no sou.h-
west an' are giving btttie 70 jLe knesltn
beSIe9erS.
Desp@teheS from BerIln state that in the
absence OF lor'htf awe $ regarding inc re
poF'eo Ger" man victory IN l''1SlAn i,nIan /, the
German newspapers contain but htlle com
mem on ne ~ ""'Ion ~ 'I"t arena 1t is am
no"uce1 '"'' ''e 'e'i' ing io''"'nS are beng
l3''o"V" w p0. "o'"''T - Na'"4 as 10 lie
e"1''e'7l - '"eIi e'''eiIe"'' or n pursuit,
an" '''9'q - ~ |e'1iS reSaf'lh8 tie.d
ol'lsu"' ll'i,'eno"' ; 5"cees9' 1Ae
ie"H'" ~ 70 ''"S "1'N'o"e" lo7lF opera
''o.s t ~ T. ~ = ,po o'oI"I'n lIl'aIy
e,'''09 I'm p'o'''e' '"eH were taet@ WIN
l"e i'I9''0' Z. e'p'' 'ti9n9l neH'D9 'neIt
I2''e9 I,''T, :" "sa'e'D U'..cI'' ana tney
"'N - 49, ''''' 80 0e'"G ol 9Ieotel
I'Ss.;eI of - t"o 'a.,a,a ,'3 J1T..i'" ire
o9'l~io" = = Ne+el"i o'2h. LIS
, 1914-12-23

London, Dec. Goth The feature OF the
London newspapers yesterday was the pro-
clamotiou OF the Protectorate over Egypt.
Both the "DniIy News and the "DmIy
Telegraph in leading articles say 1t IS
mistake to suppose that anything Ike annex
alton has taken ploce, Annexation would
turn the FcIluheen INTO British subj cts, and
although the recent change makes indeed
the Crown the protector Of Egypt, it leaves
the iuLabilmts stl!I natives Of a country
owing allegiance to Nohammcdan prince.
The folly Of Abbas HiImi and the dearly
bought treachery Of Euyer Pusha mean the
lawn Of u new day for Egypt.
A letter from Mr.. Cheetham, the British
Acting High Commissioner for Egypt, to
Prince Uu-scIu hcmal, which has been Off
ciaIly published, says: Il give you Tho as
surance that Great Britain Will accept the
fullest responsibility for the dcfcl &c of the
territories under YOU against all aggression.
All Egyptian subjects viii be entlIcd 10
receive tie protection Of The British Govern
ment, and thcre VIII disappear the %rrstric.
tons, heretofore placed by the Ottoman En-
pirc, on the numbers and organization of the
EgypGon army The letter lengthily eX-
PLAINS Great Bntaiu's motives, as Indicated
IN her recent communicate, dlsclalns any
hostility towards the CaIl hate, promises TO
support MohRmmedan institutions, with pro
gtesa towards autonomy, and assumes tine
dlre1tIon Of E9ypts toIel2nreIatohs through
His Majesty representative at Cn'ro.
Lord Cromer, VINO ned the post OF Com
missioner q the Egyptian P"bHc Dent, de-
cIares that Egypt must continue to pay Iur.
key tine annual tribute OF over f600,0oo,
winch IS obligatory OWING to the promise
gwen ~ the Egyptian Treasury over 81
years ago to the Turkish aondho!dera.
The Admiralty Inns issued a statement de-
n}In9 thai any Brl'ish WaIshIPs Were Iost
du1ng the recent rald on the East coa't
and decIorln9 that all German assertions 10
the contrary me untrue. An Admiralty
cansu"ItI INST gives Z KILLED ana 10 wounded
aboord the destroyer Hardy
In reply to 4 request IIon the corpora
1ons OF llartlepo"I and West H@tiepooI TO
make an investigation, the Admiralty thinks
at unnecessary, as tine Government IS III
possession OF MI the i"et~. Inc AoImfa'N
has tc.eSraphe5 the Mayor Of H'oiItpsoI
I'VE appreciate the conposute with winch
the people OF Ha'tIcpooI bore themselves 81
then FIRST eNpcrIelee under German ire.
The casualties are now stated to have been
GIl, made up Of l22 Killed l5 severely
wounded and 51i slightly wounded. Ot
the ~ killed. g were cumbafautS and Mt
, 1914-12-23

hoo IOAn Installed PC, G1lta, Af E1Vp,t
@oaMatio roa :" 5lana, 80 AZ fa,nar
LTLoIira M cnI,an : n,nmob
~ anaoto III L,,aI;aL ,.tra nj Cn.,ioI
ttaan. a,oo - i,,;,a ,La etro,ts O
an,dIraI InIiIar lay;n, Lolr7 ,,oo,oime1 ana
s0aIntna v,oro f,aI TTLo Einr t.lno,,,bnd
u,a cuIfan III. .,,,o,.,. ~ Eiora.Inn ana
III mfaiIiro snrno,t ia safcrnaldina tbe
INTEGRITY Of ms cauntrv
Adyices fror, Paris stofe that the first
French conrt IN the rocononered territory
nj TLanu in Aleoc4 hos bna, installed
In he Chamber of IDENTITIES Mr.. Ribot.
Minister Of Finonco nyp,a,n4d the 1918 Bind
oct to the 4ppropriatous Committee. The
cost Of fine wa, 10 France durinu he first
six months of 1913 is officially es,imated
at 4|000O0OO pounds monthly. which is
about the scale for the five months of the
present wear The Government haying cal-
"a mon the Bank to increase it's advances
ia nm intimate total Of 0OO0O0O0O francs.
NJ Ribot requested the APPROXIMATIONS Com
,pjttee to Parliament to sanction
tins agreement with the Bank He sind
the Government rconosfed authorization
10 isena Treasury bonds for two thousand
,@niIiou francs. with authority to exceed
tLie Nv = decree after consultinu the
State Council. and it asked TO be trusted
when . loan can be issued adytntaoeousIy
Tba Gocornmen,4 normal rnvnnuae ave de-.
c,aasod in every direction sianp taxes
Bou,se transfers customs ana various midi
rect revenues spcb as those from smear md
.r;rits boyinn diminished bv fortv-srven ppr
cent which is attributable to fine laroe num-
Der Of consumers called to the colours. the
voluntary restraint Of the people. the early
ctosino Lonrs and the DrohibitIop Of the sale
of absintba
A meeting of traders and manufacturers has
been called to discuss the removal OF taxes
i,nnosed by some Of fine DominIons ON Bri-
ti.L commercial travellers. in view Of n oene-
raj desire for closer trade relations between
Great Britain and the Dominions on the fer
mination Of the war. Also how to obtain
the Standardization of Il Company L,n
throughout the Dominions auG The Colonies
Dispatches from Rome State That n. 1Iotto
Swiss Minister OF Finance, has been elected
President Of The Swiss Confederation b4ino
t6o first Swiss, of TtaIion blood 10 ba agartaI
10 tbat office NJ Deconnet Nni.ta, nf INA
Interior whose family i French ms he4n
elected Vice-President The news fiat nm
Ttaliap Swiss and . French Swiss will occnnr
tbe bjobnst p~ositions in tho Govarn,unt Lof
the Confederation has been received with
u,.tE.at., a,a = :, LlE,.a1 Il -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-27
MANGA NEWS IS A
JOURNALISTIC
WINNER

Hats of 10 elitOr- n.chief iI"urE =
! WeeIcn He is the attest addition t.
the ranks OF the fourth estate t
+ make his bow in this city. Not cGU
! tent with holding a record in IN" ma;
! ter OF safely plotting steamers lying
/ the MatsOn Navigation house flag in
! and out Of ports in the Hawaiian isl
ands az all hours OF the dav and night
and holding the coveted tide 0: Mi !!
night" Weeden for 20. these Rany
years. the doughty skipper has gaily
tackled the arduous duties and as
sumed the responsibilities Of navi-
eating a new craft on journalism 5
sometimes troubled seas.
The Manoa Times has come to stay,
so declared Editor Weeden in dilat-
ing upon the policy that will be fol-
lowed in the conduct of the m2tropOlt-
tan sheet. which bears his name at
the editorial masthead.
The staff Of the Manoa Times has
today been made public. Editor
Weeden completed the selection be-
fore the dispatch of the liner for
San Francisco at o'clock tomorrow
SNSHIuSs.
There is Jimmy" Corrigan. for in
stance, who will preside with becom-
ing grace at the sporting desk. Cor
rigan incidentally will look after a
few details connected with the office
of purser. "Cy" Wilmarth. ever a la
dies man, is rated as one of the best
posted persons in matters culinary.
As a astronomical expert he has al
ready made a name for himself as
chief steward in the Matson and Pa
cific Mail companies. Wilmarth will
do Society" for the new publication.
Oliver Lam has heen assigned to re-
ligious work while Officer Hall will
take up financial and commercial
topics.
81 am free to confess that much OF
the live stuff that appears in tn"
Times will be snatched from the air"
admitted Editor Weedan this morn
ing as he persisted in the attempt to
exend greetings with hands smeared
with printers ink.
The Manoa will be dispatched from
Pier IS tomorrow evening, taking 80
passengers and a cargo including $500
tons OF sugar. 500 tons Of molasses
and 800 tons of miscellaneous freight.
The Manoa returned from Hilo by the
way of Kahului this morning and will
complete the loading of cargo des-
tined for San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-27
BIGSTEANERSA ARE
PLANNED By
THEP.&O.

l. j. r.r' -. - -.
k9.1u.,. ....i.,..
changes .r,.,, 49,. go u.. ,,.,.
p,r>i,;-,, 81. -: ,o IT,, .,.,r ., w..
inq ~,,.- IL. ..,,:I......,d.... .,......
While -i.'i 3D.. rr ...i1 y..,~. ...~,
j,.a ;> ,3v.,.r .r.f ~. .,n.,;, .s,.r.
rDe ,iCru.,, Srroa p,I,,..n and g..
maria tnoy,n e. -. ,,r,,,, ,.r.,..
each ~ less fh2,. -nvn rn,.. vy,.r. .,,,5.
Oh 10 m. ,.,,,rpa,, ..,.., ~ ,,..,,.,.,..
diata yes,nis N i>r1 ~ vh,.,, 1.,,.
for th4,r i,un 3rJ tr,1o ,H.,r. ,,,,
was rou>id.-.,,Ie ,E..nIn m. n,.,
few weeks af,r. on.} II war. ..,.r, ica
these ,psse,s hay,. al rAnn ,rsno....;
of. two for d.,1y.~>. in Iana,, W., ,th.
ers 10 Dyrchasrr, -, Ronaav Th,,
are being replaced by vessels Of rn,
Khiya tvDp Of Ioub}. rh,.jr TONNAGE
and of propOrtjOuarrIy greater nower
and speed. and whereas there v4ra
four STEAMERS OF tho pornao class siv
shjps Of the khiya tyne are IN course
of construction. and their COmDletion
will place AT the service ~ nassnnparc
a series Of Intermediate sframers Sill
periOr TO any of their DrodnCeseors
The first of the new shius IN NO
completed. the Khiya, rpcentIv sailed
from London with full COMPLEMENT
of passengers on her maiden VOYAGE
to China and japan The Khyher now
fitting out at RirknDhoad Will leave
London also in the comDany'S inter.
mediate direct Japan service ON Anriy
% and the KarnlaIa is programmed
for maiden VOYAGE TO Calcutta on
August !. Four of these steamers
will have been constructed at the
ward Of Mpssrs. Cammpn. Laird & Co
of Birkcnhead: the remaining two. the
Kashgar and Kashr.ir, are being built
at Greenock.
The outstanding features of the now
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-27
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per str. Claudine, for Maui ports,
April 81: E. A. Milford, All Sam. l..
E. Arnold, A. Selmer. ssss
Per. str. w. G. Hall for Kauai ports
April 27.--L E. Davis, T. e. Skinner.
Per str Kinan for Kauai ports.
April 2S.-Harris johnson, ]. r. Mey-
ers, Mr.. and Mrs A. s. Wilcox, A. s.
Wilcox, Manuel Medeiross Miss ". l.
Wilcox, Fred Aaser, F. B, Cooke. Mrs.
w. H. Rice. Jr, Miss E. G.. Gill, +. 4.
WooIfield. Rev, Use Rei Wei.
Per str. Mikahala. for Maui. MoIo-
kai and Lanai ports, Apr. 2s: Miss
Per str. Mauna Kea for .Hilo and
way ports, April 90: Mrs. F. II.
Shanks,l F. F. Brisbie, w. c.. Swart,
Jas. l.. Coke Miss Ablinger, Miss
Kfogh, Mrs. Brown, A. SelmeF, Mrs.
]. NJ. Lee and infant, Miss Ella Les,
Master Rudolph Lee. g.
Il Per str. W. G. Hall for Kauai ports.
April 3G.-Judge l.. A. Dickey.
+ Per str. Mauna Loa for Kona and
Kau ports, May ii. Lightfoot, 81.
Osaki, r. Wallace and wife, Goo Wan
Hoy, Miss Connant. Mrs. @Coniiant,
Mrs McWayne and servant, Mrs. L. T..
Child, Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer.
Per str. Claudine for Maui ports.
May l: F. Strange.
Per str. Mauna Kea for Hilo and
way ports, May 2; Mrs. Hitchcock,
Miss Hitchcock and maid.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-27
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr. Kinau. from Kauai ports,
April 26.-D. L. Austin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson and child, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Hoopii, Mr.. and Mrs. q. Noha-
mura, F. F. Fusbie, w. G. SWaft, Hee
Fat MIR. and Mrs. Dayenpoft, Mr..
Bush, Mr. Wilson. Mr.. Gray, Miss c.
StitZ, Miss <. Blaekstead. Mrs. o..
Blackstead, w. H. Hindle. o. II Riley,
d. Hayashi. Robert Horner, A. L. Cas-
tie, Nakashima, Walterstooff, Mrs. L.
Galbraith, Miss X. Raoo, Miss l..
Rose, A. z. Kahele, g. X. Gilman. Mrs
T. j. King, A. Horner, e. G. Smith.
Per sstmr. Clandine, from Maui
ports. April 26.-Judge W. l.. Whit
ney, d. K. Hooepa, Master Hooepa. G.
w. Ashford, r. s. West. NJ. Tanaka,
Y. Soto, p. N. Kahokuoluna, Mrs. +.
Church, J. p Foster Mrs, Foster, d.
Yonekama, NJ. Quinn, z. E. Black. Mr..
NiealL - $3.50,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-27
HARB0R NOTES

! Castle & Cooke have been advised
that the Matson steamer Maasonia
from San Francisco Eas SOB miles
off the port al GEL last night
General cargo will be taken to ports
along the coast of Hawaii, including
Honokaa, Kukuihaele, in the steamer
Wailele, now on the berth to sail at
noon tomorrow.
Satisfactory progress is reported in
the dredging of Kahului harbor The
berth assigned for deep-sea tonnage
has been deepened. A suction dredg-
er is at work on the job.
Laden with lumber, the schooner
Eric is reported to have sailed from
Grays Harbor with destination as
Honolulu. The vessel should reach
this port about the middle of May.
A considerable amount of sugar is
reported as awaiting shipment to the
mainland at Hama, Maui. The schoon-
err Honoipu, now there, will be sup
piled with full cargo of the product.
An aerogram from the Matson Navi-
cation steamer Wilhelmina announc-
ed that vessel as steaming 1850 miles
off the port in the direction of San
Francisco with favorable wind and
seas
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-27
Monoolra MAY Arrive Wednesday

The Pacific Mail liner Mongolia
from the Philippines by the way OF
Hongkong and the Japanese ports,
may reach Honolulu next "Wednesday
according to the text OF late wire
less message received today at the
agency of II. Hackfeld 4 Company.
The vessel is bringing 1925 tons Of
Oriental cargo and while here will be
supplied with about 500 tons Of bum
ker coal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-27

Eastern tra>e!i.2 i.uAilg al" tie IL"
St"un:"~s are likely to r!u'" wei
com" addition to ne tN!stm- tacliI-
ties
Including the new Indian mail
steamer kaisar !Hjnd lll.i"" tous)
ana the BOrda intended !rr the Aus
traIasian branch line, there. arr at the
;,respnt moment 7n.Ue0 tons 81 ship
ling in course Of construction or the
f. 4 O. Company
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-27

evening according to announcemc
made today. The Matsonia will beAe
supplied with outward cargo inciud-
ing 1000 tons Of sugar, 240o tons OF
which will be placed on board ut
Hilo. Five hundred tons of molasses
will be carried to the coast in this
vessel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-27
THANKS STAR-BULLETIN.

y TRe following communication ::
:: has been received by the Star ::
:: Bulletin from the Outdoor Circle: ::
= The Outdoor Circle is very ;:
=. grateful to the Star-Bulletin for :;
:t-all the courtesies shown during ::
:: the recent entertainment, A 3
:: Night in Roofland.'
q =
;: ;: = :: = = = ;: ;, = ;: ;: :: !: :: ;: ::
hundred more refugees from across
the border arrived here yesterday. In
another week the maintenance of the
refugee camps will become a serious
problem if the importing of refugees
continues
Consulate Threatened.
CANANEA, Mex. Apr 26,-rAssoci-
ated Press by Federal Wirelessl-C
L. Montague, American consular
agent here, sent a message today to
Washington that a mob of Mexican
rebels is threatening Che American
consulate All other Americans who
have resided here have made Their
way TO the border safely. it is re-
ported.
U. S. Troops Prepared.
CALENICO. CAL. Apr 2f-(Associ-
ated Press by Federal Wireless
American troops stationed here have
guns trained on the town of MeX!cala
across the border at a distance Of 500
Yards from the boundary. Mexican
federal soldiers across the line have
teen throwing up entertainments for
several DAYS
Mexicans Shoot and Rob-
NOGALES, Ariz Apr 2f--tAsSO-
riated Press by Federal Wireless A ,
hand OF armed Mexicans, on route ,
from Patagonia. Arizona. southword. !
IS robbing and shooting a. Americans !
all along their path. according to re-
ports received here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-27
Sparks from the Wireless.

The following wireless message has
been received by the agents Of the s.
S Matsonia. bound for Honolulu:
For Honolulu: 20 cabin paSSen-
gers; 10 steerage passengers; 80 bags
e mail; ~ w F. Y. matter; Is auto
mobiles; 294S tens Of cargo.
For HilO: IFS tons Of cargo.
Ship will arrive Tuesday morning
end dock at pier No. u.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-27
All Reported Quiet in Mexico City.


c., Apr.2
Mexico
Mexican capital
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-27

In sailing for San Francisco mt .
o'clock tomorrow evening from Pier
10, the MatS0n Navigation steamer
Manoa will take more than $500 tons
of island products. the greater part
being sugar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-27

In returning from Maui ports yes
terday, the steamer Claudinr brought
l. passengers and a cargo made up
OF 40 sacks Of tarO. a quantity Of
empty bottles. 10 barrels of wine and
= packages Of sundrias.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-27
ARRIVED

Sunday, April 20.
Maui poTts-Clsudine, str. n. m.
Kauai ports-Kinau, str, a. m.
Kauai ports-Maui. str, a, M.
Kauai ports-W. G. Hall, str. a. M.
Monday, April ~.
Hiho via Kahului-Manoa. NJ. y. 5.
J.. a. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-27

Three Inter-Island steamers, each
we'll laden with sugar for tranship-
ment to the mainland. returned to Ho-
nolulu Sunday morning The Hall.
Maui and Kinau arrived from the
island Of Kauai.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-27
ca 3 / e
President Asks Rockefeller
to End Colorado Labor War
Associated Press Cable1

WASHINGTON o. C., Apr 27Prestdent Wilson
younger
mt Of The
regulars
Hostttes awaiting
ederalW
WASHINGTON
to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-27
Japan VIII Exhibit in 1915
nv FEDERAL Wireless
ASSOCIATED Press CabIe]


Apr 27-I
PanamsPacie exposition San Francisco next
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-27
DEPARTED

Sunday, April %.
Tanning. Washington and Christ
mas Islands-KestreL Br.. str. y. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-27
Kauai SUGAR Report

Sugar awaiting shipment on the ISL
and of Kauai includes the following.
according to a report brought to this
city yesterday with the arrival of the
Inter-Island steamer Kinau: X X. B.
200. w 1900, NJ A. X. 1920, NJ. B.
1888, G. R. 1850. G. F. 1000. L. P.
1880, K. P. 1860, kealia 1880, XII
laupa 500
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-27
Major Robertson Returning.

Matsonia OF for Hifo.
The Matson Navigation steamer
MatsCnia to arrive at this port from
San Francisco tomorrow morning will
be dispatched for HiO on Thursday