davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-13
FOUR COMPANIES
Of GUARDSMEN
TO TAKE field

Four companies Of the National
Guard of Hawaii will take the field
next Saturday for a one-night camp Of
instruction at Red Hill. The time is
Necessarily short, and therefore the
schedule will be a strenuous one. as
it is imperative that the gGardsmen.
especially the recruits, have some
training in field work before going out
with the I'd Infantry next July, for
the annual encampment
Major NJ II. Johnson. commanding
the LIST battalion, LIST Infantry, has or
dered out his battalion. less Company
c. Company H. the Chinese-American
organization, has been planning a
camp for the past two weeks. and on
invitation of Major Johnson. Captain
Redington has decided to join with
companies A, B and d in order that
q problem may be worked out. Lieu
tenant Whitener, inspector-inStTuctO
OF the National Guard OF Hawaii, will
accompany the battalion into the field,
and assist in the general instruction,
Companies A. b and ID are ordered
to assemble at the armOry under arms
DIT y D. Ill., duu " III lIdI No ~ Ncu nm.
Company H will leave at p. m, TAX
ing the street car to Fort Shafter, and
marching from there to the camp.
Blanket rolls are to be carried on
the wagons. A battalion mess will b"
run, the cooks OF the four companies
combining to furnish appetiZ.ng
"chOw" for the command.
Saturday night there will be an out
post problem, and Sunday morning a
combat problem of some sort. Much
interest is being shown by the men of
the companies scheduled to go into
camp, and it is probable that everyone
who can get away from business will
be on hand.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-13
25-YEAR MEMBERS
0FI.0. of. ARE
OUT INFORCE

Oliver G. Lansing, Percy G. Jack
son and Clyde c. Kimball had the
third degree conferred upon them at a
meeting last night of the members
Of Excelsior Lodge No. l, l. o. o. F.
The OCCASION took the form of an
"Old Timers gathering there being
IS members of the order in attend
ance Noble Grand G. l.. Samson pre-
sided, the degree work having been
carried out by joint team composed
of members OF Harmony and Excelsior
lodges.
1t was the idea of those who ar
ranged the meeting to have present as
many members possible who have
been connected with the lodge for
more than Is years, and the project
was carried out to a highly successful
degree. There was a program of lit
erary and musical selections which
was greatly enjoyed by those present.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the program. The list OF
those members who have been atfiliat-
ed with the lodge for more than %
years includes Robert Levers, fifty
seven years; Charles r. Bishop, fifty
six years; B. F. Dillingham;, forty-six
years: Edward C. Rowe, forty-six
years; Alexander c. Macintosh, for
ty-three years; William r, Castle,
forty-three years; Thomas G. Thrum,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-13
AMENDMENT TO
BYLAWS
BY MERCHANTS

Two amendments 10 thr bylaws OF
tn, chamber Of commerce OF Homo
lulu were approved by the directors
OF the Merchants association at
meeting yesterday afternoon. follow
ing which the amended charter OF the
greater organization was accepted.
The trustees of the Chamber Of Com
merce at their next meeting will be
requested to consider the amendments
as made by the merchants.
| The amendments follow:
Every person now u member OF
the Merchants association OF Homo
lulu or an accredited representative
Of firm or corporation having mem
bership in that association, shall upon
the adoption of these bylaws become
members Of this Chamber Of Com.
merce Of Honolulu without the pay
ment Of any admission fee.
| Upon the adoption OF these bylaws
the term OF office Of the present Off
GERS and trustees of this chamber
shall terminate, and thereupOn an
, election shall be held Of officers and
directors to serve until the next annu-
au meeting or until their successors
are elected"
The following letter. written to the
| Merchants association by the sec
, rotary to Delegate KuhiO, and In the
name Of the latter. was read at the
! meeting:
| Washington. d. G., April 30.
"Gentlemen.-I am sending under
separate cover. a copy Of the agricul-
tural bill as reported to the senate.
! on page 62 Of which you will find a
provision for extension work in Ha.
wall This provision having been in
serted in the bill the result was that
the amendment to the Lever bill by
, which Hawaii was allowed $4,000 for
extension work was rejected in con-
/ ference.
| There was a great deal Of Oppo-
sition to having Hawaii included in
the Lever bill. but rather than deny
Hawaii any of the benefits Of extern
sion work the senate decided to pro-
vide for US by the amendment to the
appropriation bill above referred to-.
Action on the federal building bill
: is now being held up pending the re-
port of Mr. Roberts. AS yet the re-
port has not been received, hence. the
} delay.
The Honolulu RAPID Transit bill
Twill be reported to the full committee,
very shortly. 1t has been in subcom-
mittee since the first of the year. but
| owing to the fact that the bill was
quite different FROM anything hereto
fore laid before Congress, the commit
tee decided that they should be fully
informed before bringing the bill to
, the attention of the house"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-13
This Stomach Remedy
Remarkably Successful

You know uS-your home druggist.
You know we wouldn't guarantee any
remedy TO relieve indigestion or dys.
pepsia. or money back. unless We felt
the utmost confidence in that remedy.
Therefore. when we offer you ReXall
Dyspepsia Tablets with This proof OF
our faith In them. IL leaves you no
room for hesitation or doubt
The rema rkat!c Suc"Ps" ~ R"Vall
Dyspepsia Tablets is due to the fact
that they contain. among other things,
Bismuth and PepsIn two ingredients
endorsed by the medical nroieSston
as invaluable in the treatment or stO.
mach ills. They soothe the inflamei
stomach. check heartburn and dis
tresS. stimulate the secretion Of gas
rriC Juice aid in rapid and comfort
able digestion OF the food and help to
quickly convert II into rich. red blood
In a short time they tend 10 restore
the stomach 10 a naturally comfort
able. easy acting healthy state They
also benefit the bowels
ReXall Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
only at the more than 7No0 Raxall
Stores, and in this town only by US.
Three sizes. &c InC and 81 80 Ben.
son. Smith 4 60. Lad advertise
'ment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-13

forty-two years; William O. Smith
thirty-five years; E. Wells Peterson
thirty-five, years; Thomas H. Hughes
thirty-four years; S. B. Rose. thirty
four years; J. j. Locker, thirty-four
years: e. NJ. Marshall, thirty-fOur
years; George Johnson, thirty-two
years; H, F. Lewis; Twenty-Five years
E. D. Tenney, thirty-one years; E
Hughes, thirty-one years; L. l.. La
Pierre, tWeHty-nine: years; w. w
Wright, twenty,nine' years: Thomas
Wright. twenty.nine, years; J. Farms
worth. thirty yea Is. A. K Weir, TWEEN
ty-seven years; d. ]. Campbell, TWEEN
ty-seven years; II. A. Myhre, twenty,
five years; George P Castle, twenty.
five years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-13

Once more, in Judge RObinsOn's
court, appears the mOss-covered case
of Scott vs.. Pilipo. Every newspaper
reporter during the last II years has
had word to write on this story.
Most Of the original parties in the
case are dead. long ago. but the re.
manning heirs still keep on the job
II is thought that at last the end OF
tho suit is in sight and that decision
may be given some time this year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-13

A communication of sentence has
been recorded in the case of w. L.
MOssman, who was convicted on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-13

charge burglary April
n s s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-26
CLAIMS GUARDIOLA TRIED
TO SACRIFICE 100 MEN

Zapata, Tex, March 26.-Gen. Guardi-
ola attempted to sacrifice the lives OF
100 of his men in order to save the ma
Jor portion of his command, according
to a federal sergeant who escaped to
the United States after the retreat from
These 100 men, the sergeant said,
were on hOusetOps along the outskirts
Of the town and kept up a furious rifle
cuted.
It was not until 4 o'clock that the
men realized that they were fighting
alone facing a rebel fire of cannon and
two machine guns.
CONSERVATION sprang up among the
handful of defenders, who scattered in
all directions, followed by a rush of
"ConstitutiOnalists. Some Of the fed
erals were killed, some were captured.
six crossed into the United States and
the others were said to have escaped
into the hills on the Mexican side The
sergeant said he fled to the Rio Grande
and was overtaken while standing on
the bank. He said he dived into the
river, the "ConstitutionaIists firing at
MIN. He was hauled out nearly
drowned, by Mexicans on the American
side.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-26
Plans Perfected For Patterson Meeting
BAUCH's PARENTS TO
PRESS FOR INDEMNITY
Father and Mother of American BE
ueyed Executed in Juare2 WIN SeeA
Settlement for Death OF son

Father and Mother of American re
ueved Executed in Juarez WIN seeA
Settlement for Death OF SON
To press a claim against the Con
stitutionalists'' for idemnity for the eX-
ecution Of their son, William Bauch'
the missing American whose deatn at
the hands of the rebels is little doubted
in any quarter now, william bauch
and his wife, parents Of the dead man, man
have come to FL Paso from Eagle Fass.
They. are staying at the home o. tneiI
daughter, Mrs. J. NJ. Patterson o1E -
South El Paso street
The parents of Bauch are aSeo Peo-
pie The father had been employed at
Eagle Pass as a car Inspector Tor
railroad entering that city but DelleV-
ing he might hasten action on ms son
case, and also to be with ms daughter
mere, he and his wife decided 10 come
to this city.
On arrival Of Carranza, the Bauch
family believe they may secure run
details of their sons death through
the report of the commission appointed
by the "COnstitutiOnalist' CHIEF 10 IN
Yestigate the killing of William ) Ben
and the mysterious disappearance OF
Bauch. Following the receipt. OF this
report they expect to make a claim Tor
idemnity through the state depart
ment providing the death of Bauch
Is definitely established.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-26
TELEPHONE
TRUST rs DISSOLVED

Portland, Ore, March 26-The So
called telephone trust. by which the
Bell system dominates the lines of
Washington, Oregon and Idaho, was
dissolved without a fight here today,
when decrease accepted by the tele-
phone interests and cOnceding the gov
ernments demand was entered in the
federal court.
The decree adds another step in the
peaceful reorganization of the sOcaned
telephone trust and make specific plans
for the restoration of competitive con-
ditions in the Pacific northwest. It
ends the suit under the Sherman anti
trust law brought here last July by the
attorney general.
In compliance with its terms, the Bell
company viii give up its holdings in
the Northwestern Telephone company,
with lines from Port Angeles, Wash,
TO Corvallis, Ore, and in the Interstate
Telephone company, with lines from
Spokane, Wash, into northern Idaho.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-26
CLAIM 247 REBELS
SLAIN AT ARTEAGA

Mexico City, Mex, March ga teIe-
gram from a newspaper correspondent
at Saltillo reports severe fighting at
Arteaga- east Of that city, where 247
rebels are said to have been killed by
the federals. The same CORRESPONDENT
also reports fighting at Cuatro Gle
negas, west of MonclOva, but gives no
details
The banks here today curtaiIed their
exchange operations owing to the un-
certainty of the situation
The federal capital was today still
without definite information as to the
fighting between the federals and the
rebels at TOrreOn. The war office ap-
pears to have received no direct infor-
nation and the published reports of the
federal troops are based on consular
dispatches from border points.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-26
Service Now Slow.
APPEALS TO WILSON
ON SUGAR SITUATION

Washington, D. c., March 26.-Charges
that the American Sugar Refining com
paiy has for % years monopolized the
New Orleans sugar market by a ruth
less determination of competition" and
has depressed the price of raw sugar
fully $4,000 coo, to the distress of the
planters, were presented to president
Wilson today by DOnelsOn Caffery. Of
New Orleans, who was presented at the
white house by senator Thornton.
Caffery urged that no judgment
against the company under the anti
trust suit now pending should be en-
tered, nor should any settlement be per
mitted which would leave the company
in control of the New Orleans market.
He declared the attention of congress
should be directed to this most obsti-
nate, fragrant and cruel of all the trade
conspiracies in the United States" and
urged provision in the administration
trust Dill particularly the trade COM
mission bill, to meet such conditions as
he described.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-26
HERALD NEWsBOYs GET
ND ~ mnnnH -

Eagerness to be on the streets first
with the afternoon Herald resulted
IN a free ride in the patrol wagon for
about 20 "neWsies' Wednesday after
noon The 'newsies" took up all the
available space in the Black Maria"
and took the ride in the nature of a
1ollification event. Gee" said one.
dis would be all to the merry if AZ
Wuz only de auto patrol"
AS soon as the paper was out We'd
nesdaY afternoon, the boys made a
rush for the corner of Mills and Ore
gon streets, the distributing point
anxiety on the part Of some not TO be
lett out in the first distribution led
10 arguments and closer crowdfng.
At the station the boys were lee
tUred and released.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-26
SAN FRANCISCO WANTS
FORMER MILLION APE

Portland, Ore, March 26.-The Port
land district attorney has received
from the district attorney of San
Francisco, Calf, a telegraphic re-
quest to hold Walter Greer Campbell,
financially embarrassed millionaire
until detective can arrive with
warrant
The dispatch added that in addi-
ton to the charge Of obtaining $3.50
on false pretenses on which he was
arrested here yesterday, he also was
wanted for forging checks
Campbell today telegraphed s1,70O
TO his wife, who is said to have been
without living expenses in san Fran
cisco. He stated he was ready to re-
surn to San Francisco at any time
Although turned over by the city to
the county authorities and allowed
10 come and go under guard Camp
bells papers are stin held at the DO
lice station where he was searched
yesterday Among his papers are a
quantity Of Mexican land stock GER
tificates
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-26

of Fort Worth, and Rev. DR.. Perley A
erintendent Of the Anti Saloon league
Of America He will give a short ad-
dress preceding GOV. PattersOn's ad-
dress Friday night.
As a large number probably viii at
tend the meeting the committee thought
best to secure the use of Ell Paso theater
for the occasion. The doors viii be
open at z p. m, and the speaking,
scheduled to begin at s, may, owing to
the fact that the party viii have to
leave on the Sunset Limited for Los
Angeles, begin a little before that time
The chief ushers are W. N Care and
H 4 Red, and in the seating Of the
audience viii be assisted by A. H. Key,
A. 3. SchrOck, c. F. Ehler, r. v Pear
son, William Graves, c. c. FOWOler, A
r. Scott j. Z. Macon, Harry Murray
Dr. P. NJ. RigdOn. H. n. Miller. P. f.
Johnson, H. G. Stacy F. W. Earl, A.
H. GOdbold, H. w Blum, c. c. Hull, ID.
NJ Smith, Chas. H LeaYel L. Z. Davis,
Benjamin A. Romero, d. D. Temple and
r. A. WhitlOck.
The following is the program:
Song: America" sung by the au-
dience.
Prayer by Rev. DR.. John E. Abbott
Solo, by Mrs ". d. Howe, accom-
panied by Mrs. J. J. Pearce-
Introduction of former governor Pat
terson by Z. NJ. Whitaker
Sort address by Rev. Perley A.
Baker, D. D.
Address by ex-governor NJ. r. Patter-
son.
Benediction.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-26
FEDERAL
REMNANT RETURNS

Laredo. Tex, March 26.-Having lost
ammunition, supplies and a part of its
fighting force, the battered remnants
Of the federal army of 1900 which Gen.
Guardiola led into battle at Guerrero
has returned to Nuevo Laredo. The
battle ended in the rout of the federaIs.
After the fight of Guerrero, Guardi-
ola and his forces retreated to San
YgnaciO and, not counting the wounded,
it is said that of his 1900 troops. only
half that number returned to Nuevo La
redo. Seventy were killed, according
oadvices brought back from the bat
tefield. The others fled
On the field after the battle. the
"COnstitutiOnalists found a rich treas
ure in abandoned supplies. It was
claimed Guardiola's sword and cap and
wallet. containing personal papers,
were found and identified. The Con
stitutionalists" reported finding 422
rifles and carbines on the field. The
federals saved their artillery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-26
MANY MEMBERS 5I NAY DROP


London, Eng, March 26-SIaclness
OF business IS expected in financial cir
cles here to lead many members of fba
London stock exchange to drop their
membership for a year. Twenty-one
designations have thus far been posted.
me number is not expected to reach
anything like the sensational figures
OF from 200 to 500 reported in one quar-
ter
The members have until April IA TO
decide. as their subscriptions do not
ran due until that date. Under the
rules members may retire for a wear
and resume membership without pay
ing an entrance fee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-26
CARRANZA IS DUE FRIDAY
OR SATURDAY AT JUAREZ

Rebel officials in Juarez were busy
all day Thursday decorating the Dor
der town and making other prepara-
tons for the reception Of Gen. Car
rama, who is due to reach Juarez
either Friday or Saturday, at the lat
est, according to information received
from the 'COnstitutiOnalist" chief. The
town will present a gala appearance
when Carranza arrives and a noisy vel
come awaits the supreme leader of the
ConstitutionaIists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-26
ROSALES, SHOT, DIES:
nor

Tomas ROsales, aged p years, who
was shot Tuesday night. died at the
county hospital Wednesday night at
1890 o'clock. Shortly after fine shoot
Ing, which is claimed to have been ac-
cidental, the police arrested ATigue1
Campa- Campo is in the county Jail
charged by complaint filed in Judge
y, p 9!icCnntocks court with an as
sault with a prohibited weapon Coro-
ner McClintOcl, who was notified of
Rosales's death, viii hold postmortem
= thursday afternoon The deceased
llEeo at 500 Tays street. He was IN.
married.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-26
MEXICAN MILITARY
PRISONERS RELEASED

Laredo, Tex, March 26-A number Of
rebel and federal Mexican prisoners
who have been confined at Fort Nc
Intosh since the battle of Nuevo La
redo, January 1, were released We'd
partment
About 300 federal fugitives from the
battle of Guerrero reached Laredo
Wednesday night. Most of them an
nounced they would not return to
Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-26
CONFISCATES
DYNAMITE SHIPMENT
Explosive Exported to Juarez by Mex
lean Mining Company is Ordered
Made Into Hand Grenades.

to lose 1900 cases of dynamite. This
quantity of the explosive was shipped
through the customs house Wednesday
afternoon for one of the mines in
northern Mexico. At the same time
that the expectation was made, Villa
telegraphed to JUarez for 5000 dyna-
mite hand grenades. The dynamite viii
be seized and used for the rebel gren-
AIDES, as 1t Is needed badly at the front.
Torres Roio, a major in Villas com
mand, was also in Juarez and Ell Paso
Wednesday afternoon from the front
to buy all of the ammunition, dynamite
and uniforms he could get He was
sent from Gomez Palacio on a special
train and returned Thursday morning
with his supplies and ammunition, To-
cal merchants who sold him his sup
plies say.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-26
10 ARE REPORTED INJURED
IN COLLISION OF TRAI

Fort Smith. Ark. March 26.-Fifteen
persons were injured in head on col
lision today between St Louis and San
Francisco railroad passenger train No.
8, sOuthbound, and a nOrthbound local
passenger train at Nancy, 65 miles WesE
Of Fort Smith. At the local office Of
the railroad company it was said none
was killed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-26
DIEB0LD CLAIMS
FEDERAL VICTORY
Continued from Page u

ranks Of the enemy and cutting them
down on every side.
Before Torreon, Gen. fPena is said to
be doing deadly execution among the
rebels, with the result that the ap-
pearance of his machete armed cavalry
has in every instance caused a panic
among the rebels, who, instead Of at
tempting to repulse the fedrals, have
fled in disorder bordering on TOut. In
the fighting at Corralitos, Pena's COM
mand is said to have inflicted heavy
losses to the rebels.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-26
Former Governor Of Tennes-
see to Arrive Here
Tonight.

Malcolm r. Patterson, ex-governor Of
Tennessee, viii arrive tonight from
san Antonio and viii be entertained at
the hotel Paso del NOrte. AL two
o'clock Friday afternoon the reception
committees with q number Of other
citizens viii take former governor Pat
terson and party in an auto trip over
the city and into the beautiful irri-
gated valleys around. With governor
Patterson are Rev. DR.. Atticus WeDD
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-26

arrested a small boy in connection with
the tearing down and mutilatiOn of pic
lures Of VenustianO CaTranza on the
posters announcing the coming of the
first chief. The police think the boy
had been paid to tear down the
posters by enemies Of the rebel chief.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-26
LIEUT.. UNDERWOOD TO
BRING ORPINAT, RACK

Lieut.. A R. Underwood, Of the goth
infantry, viii leave this afternoon for
Amarillo to bring Gen. Bias OrpinaI
back to the prison camp at Fort Bliss
from which he had escaped.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-26
REBEL MONEY DROPS TO 10

Rebel money was quoted at 10 cents.
buying price, at one of the local banks
thursday, being a drop of three cents
as a result of the reported reverses re
ported at Gomez Palacio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-26
STRIKE SETTLEMENT TTTlrsET Y

DePew, n. Y. March 26-The state
board Of mediation was confident to-
cay OF arranging a basis for settle
Ter Worka