davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-11-01
RIDERS HOLD THIRD RALLY.
Hundred Horsemen Explore Rock
Creek Parks Paths.

The third rally of the back-to-the-sad-
die movement. recently inaugurated by
the Washington horseback enthusiasts.
was held yesterday afternoon. The rid
The Washington herald., 1915-11-01
OTHER TEMPERATURE.
IAs

Pine timber valued at $4,000 on
the Bad River reservation In Wiscon-
sin, VIII be divided between SAT In
dams. according to an announcement
from the Secretary of the Interior.
They win also get tae land. averaging
eighty acres each - =
The Washington herald., 1915-11-01

The Fair One-"why. how did you
como to fall on the doorstep" The Boob
II didn't come to fall on the doorstep
I came to calL"-Puck
The Washington herald., 1915-11-01
NEGROES NEED BETTER HOMES
Congestion Makes Them Consump.
tives. Says Diff Drew.

Better homes and a national home. to
provide for aged colored people. was de-
clared TO be a solution OF the high death
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-18
PROLOGUE.

A romring, madcap, bewitch-
ing Irish girl, as Irish as St. Pat
rick's day in the morning, is
turned over to the care of aris-
tocratic English relatives. Thew
r stiff and artificial, and she
is as sweet and natural as O
healthy country girl can be.
They dislike her, but Peg holds
her own with jaunty pride and in
the end, by her generosity and
big hearfedness, wins them over.
and, 'vhat is more, wins her for
tune, and, what is still more, wius
q very gallant lover. This, in
brief, is the story of a pzoy
which BY its originality, Sweet
ness and charm has been one of
the most phenomenal successes
New York has seen in a long
time. The author of the play
hds turned it into a novel, so
alphabetically, so brilliantly,
that Peg as heroine of fiction
IS as lovabze as she was on the
stage.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-18

slant attention to keep her alive. From
tremulous infancy she grew into deli
cate youth. She seemed a child apart.
Not needing her, Kingsnorth did not
love her. He gave her q form Of toll
Grant affection. Too fragile to mix
with others, she was brought up at
home. Tutors furnished her education.
The winters she passed abroad with
her mother. When her mother died
she spent them with relations or
friends. The grim dampness of the
English climate was too rigorous for a
life that needed sunshine.
Angela had nothing in common with
either her brother or her sister. She
avoided them and they her. They did
not understand her. She understood
them only too we'll. A nature that
craved for sympathy and affection-as
the frail SO often do-was repulsed by
those to whom affection was but a
form and sympathy a term of reproach.
1t was on her first homecoming
since her mothers death that her at
tention was really drawn to her ia
Tiers Irish possessions.
BY Il curious coincidence she return
ed home on a day when Wilberforce
Kingsnorth had delivered an electrical
speech, invoking Providence to inter-
pose in the settlement Of the Irish
difficulty. He was noted for his hatred
of the Irish. 1t was the one topic Of
conversation throughout dinner. And
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-18

~ YATHANIEL'S indignation at his
"a sisters conduct was beyond
V bounds when he learned who
the wounded man was. He
ordered the soldiers to take the man
and themselves away. The magistrate
interposed and begged him at least to
let O'Connell rest there until a doctor
could patch him up. 1t might be dan
serous to take him back without medi-
that the moment they could move him
he would be lodged in the county Jail.
Nathaniel went back to his study
as the sorry procession passed IN to
the front door. He sent Immediately
for his sister. The reply came back
commanded her to come to him at
once.
In a few minutes Angela came into
the room. She was deathly pale. Her
voice trembled as she spoke:
what do you want?"
why did you bring that man here?"
Because he is wounded"
such ScoundrelS are better dead"
II don't think so. Nor do 1 think
him a scoundrel."
"He came here to attack landlords
to attack meme! And you bring him
to my house and with that rabble! It's
outrageous! Monstrous!"
81 couldn't leave him with those
heartless wretches to die in their
hands,"
HE leaves here the moment a doc
tor has attended him."
every well. Is that ALP"
"No, it isn't" Kingsnorth tried TIC
control his anger. After a pause he
continued: II want no more of these
foolhardv. auixotic actions Of yours.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-18
A Comedy of Youth Founded by MIR. Manners on His
Great Play of the Same NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
From Photographs of the Play
Copyright. 1913. by Dodd. Mead {, Company

dren-Nathaniel, who in q large meas
ure inherited much Of his fathers
dominant will and hard h%eadedness;
Monica, the elder daughter, and Ange-
Ia, the younger.
Nathaniel vas the old mans favor
lite. While still q youth he inculcated
into the boy all the tenets of business,
morality and politics that had made
WHEREFORE prosperous.
Pride in his name. u sturdy grasp of
life. an %unbending attitude toward
those beneath him and an abiding rev.
erence for law and order and fealty to
the ~throne-these were the foundations
on which the father built Nathaniel's
character.
Next in point of regard came the
elder daughter, Monica. Patrician of
feature, naughty in manner, exclusive
by nature. she had the true Kings
north air. She had no disturbing
ideas" no yearning for things not Of
her station. She was contented with
the world as it had been made for her
and seemed duly proud and grateful to
have been born q Kingsnorth.
She was an excellent musician, rode
fairly to hounds, bestowed prizes at
the local charities with grace and dis
tinction-as became q Kingsnorth-and
looked coldly out at the world from
behind the impenetrable barriers Of an
old name.
When she married Frederick Chi
chester. the rising barrister, connected
with six county families, it was Il
proud day for old Kingsnorth. His
family had originally made their money
in trade. The Chichesters had accu,
mulated a fortune by professions. The
distinction in England is marked.
Frederick Chichester came Of Il long
line Of illustrious lawyers. One had
ever reached the distinction of being
made a judge. He belonged to an hon.
orable profession. The old man was
overjoyed.
He made a handsome settlement on
his eldest daughter on her marriage
and felt he had done we'll by her, ever
as she had by him.
Five years after Monica's birth An.
gela unexpectedly was born to the
Kingsnorths. A delicate. sickly infant
it seemed as if the splendid blood OF
the family had expended its vigor or
the elder children. Angela needed con.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-18

.s<a.,ps sr.>a .snaGss--l.aW
I've heard of your visiting these
wretched people-going into fever
dens. Is that conduct becoming to your
name? Think a little of your station
in life and what it demands"
Il wish you did a little more"
"What?' he shouted. all his anger
returned.
There's no need to raise your
voice." Angela answered quietly. II
am only Il few feet away. repeat
that l wish you thought a little more
of your obligations. If you did and
others like YOU in the same position
you are in. there would be no such hor-
rible scenes as | saw today-a man
shot down among his own people for
speaking tho truth"
You saw it," Nathaniel asked in dis
may.
Il did. l not only saw, but | heard.
l wish you had too. l heard Il man
lay bare his heart and his brain and
his soul that others might know the
light in them. l saw and heard Il man
offer up his life that others might
know some CLEAN Of happiness in
their lives. 1t was wonderful. 1t was
heroic! 1t was godlike..'
IF l ever hear Of your doing such a
thing again you shall go back to Lon
don the next day"
THAT sounds exactly as though my
dead father were speaking"
III not be made Il laughingstock by
you"
You make yourself one as your IA
ther did before you-a Kingsnorth.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-18

What has your name meant? Be-
cause one Of our forefathcrs cheated
the world into giving him i fortune
by buying his goods for more than
they were worth we have tried to
canoniZe him and put Il halo around
the name Of Kingsnorth. To me it
stands for all that is mean and selfish
and vain and ~ignorant-the power of
money over intellect. How did we be-
come owners of this miserable piece
of land? A Kingsnorth swindled its
rightful owper-lent him money on
usury, bought up his bills and his
mortgages and when he couldn't pay
foreclosed on him. No wonder there's
q curse on the village and on u.s."
kingsnorth tried to speak. but she
stopped him:
wait a moment. 1t was Il good
stroke Of business taking this estate
away. Oh. yes, it was Il good stroke
of business! Our name has been built
up on good strokes Of business Well,
l tell you its a bad stroke of business
when human lives are put into the
hands of such creatures as we Kings
norths have proved ourselves!'
Stop cried Nathaniel. outraged to
the innermost sanctuary of his being.
stop! You don't speak like one of
our family. 1t is like listening to some
heretic-some''-
Il don't feel like one of your fami-
ly. You are a Kingsnorth. l am nv
mothers child-my poor. gentle, pa
tlent mother, who lived a life of I'M
selfish resignation. who welcomed
death when it came to her as Il release
from tyranny. Don't call me IL Kings
north. | know the family too well. |
know all Il name means to the peo-
pie who have suffered through YOUR
family"
After this-the best thing-the only
thlng-is to separate" said Nathaniel.
whenever you wish"
I'm make YOU an allowance
Don't let it be Il burden"
I've never been so ~shocked-so
stunned
L d" Sldu. IRON my cradle I've
been shocked and s%tunned-in my
home. It's some compensation to know
you are capable Of the feeling too.
Frankly. I didn't think you were"
well talk no more of this and
Nathaniel began to pace the room.
II am finished" and Angela went to
the door.
1T would be better we didn't meet
again-in any event. not often" add
ed Nathaniel.
"Thank YOU" said Angela, opening
the door. He motioned her to close
it, that he had something more to say.
"We'l find you some suitable chap
eron. You can spend your winters
abroad, as you have been doing-Lon-
don for the season-until you're suit
ably married. I'll follow out my ia
TIERS wishes to the letter. You shall
be handsomely provided for the day
you marry"
She closed tine door with a snap and
came back to him and looked him
steadily In the eyes.
"The man I marry shall take moth.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-18
CHAPTER II.
Angela Speaks Freely.

~ YATHANIEL'S indignation at his
al sisters conduct was beyond
bounds when he learned who
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-08
Paris so.

e. conocido dramaturgo Maurice
Donnay ha dedicado al ~ejerciciO de
Ia censura un donoso articulo.
Dice que en- esra materia Paris Sc
e~ncuentra ahora, POGO mas 0 menos,
como Sc hallaba Madrid en- tiempos
del famoso periodista Mariana Jose
de LARA, mas conocido por "Figa-
Disfrutamos-anade-de un siste-
ma de Hbertad que consiste en- no to-
erar que Sc liable de las autorida-
les. del Gobierno. de politica, de
as cosas de banca. de los heridos,
lie las atrocidades ~alemanas, del ser
:cio de correos ' otras muchisimas
.osas mas.
Fuera de este Sc puede escribir dc
o que Sc quiera. 81 bien 10 que Sc es-
.riba pasara por las manos de dos.
res Y i veces mas c~ensores, que Ia
chan implacabIemente cuanto Sc les
a%ntoja.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-08

Is un epi-odjo MY c~urioSo de la
/ auyen.vd de! immortal aUtor del
-Fuustr.'
.ADyandia e. Doera lecCiones ae bal
Ie en- Eatrasburgo. Ell casa DE- IN pro
. fcsgr que tenia dos hiias jovcncs muy
belIas. EaamoraGo dc una de elias,
lc declare 81 passion. pero Ia donce-
Tia. co~nfcsandole que escaba prone
ida a otro. lie supIico que ~abaudona-
IA aquella casa, Y unierdo la accion
ri rucgo, lie acompano hasa la puer-
ia. dondc lie di5 IN tierno beso de
adios. Pero la hcrmana mayor que
estaba euamorada secretamente de
Goethe. s~orprendio e! idiIio, hizo una
vioIenta escena de celos a la menor.
V cogieado entire sJs a Ia cabe-
"a del cstudiante bailarin, lie beso
muchas veccs en- Ia boca, exc. nando
ruriosa al acaba". .
-Ahora, teme mi middleton. iDes-
ventura tras ~dcsvcntura caigan sobre
la primera mujer que deSpues de mi
bese esos labios. Sc que Ell Cielo no
desoira mi voto. Y vos, se6or, huid,
huid 10 mas presto que podais.
-sPodra crecrsc? Pues Is cierto:
desdc que la muchacha apasionada
hubo maIdecido Y consagrado sus la
Lies Cos.As -s a1ztuvo De bs=sr Z
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-08
POR Los CAMpOS De BATALLA
Como hablan de la guerra los
srandes diarios Eranceses !
FL EJEAIPLO

soluta que IodoS tenemos en- la victo-
liza prgxlma V en- ell triunfo defini-
..-o. m-cnss son los que Sc dejan
cne-yar por la Ientitud de las JaUa-
las modernaS, que duran no sola-
mente djaS, sino semanas Y semanas
Voy q ~indicarles IN exceIente cal
mantle para su impaciencia Y recon
Iortantc para las angustiaS mas ne
eras. Que vayau a yer los heridos
o. que hablen con los que les han VI
siradc,
AquelIos a quienes parecen largas
las 5acallas. sentirau vergUenza de
nensar asi, al yer que los v~alientes
que las nan Ebrado no Sc quejan del
tempo que emplearon en- hacer, po-
60 ID POGO. ~victoriaS.
La retlrada de los primeroS dias,
seg.ida de una ~ofenslva yioleura: las
i~aeyita5les alternatives de avance '
--.roceso; las horas de encierro en-
las ~rrincheras. cuando solo respiraban
.a las mahanas de araque a Ia ba-
-oneca, la vida de perpetual a.erra,
-odo les M parecido breve a esos
gouscripros he-oicos que, Ell dos NE
-es. Sc hicleran veyeraEo>.
De csc duelo intermIuaD.e haDian
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-08
Lord Is:

\ los s. amos de edad ACADIA dc
mori- er Paris, d donde habia lido q
iEspeccionar las tropas de indios que
I~nglaterra ha traido a Europa para
haccrlas .ombatir por su causa. el
mas viejo Y mas iluStre general in.
giles, Lord Roberts, Earl Won kandar.
Prc-oria Y Waterford. Cada uno de
estes titulos representa- algun glorio-
50 episode de 81 Iarga y agitada vida
militar. y momentos de INDIGESTION :
augusta para IngIaterra en- los que
siempre Ia aspada de este soIdado
supo inc,iuar Ia fortuna en- favor de
su 2atria.
Nacio ell la India en- la ciudaG dc
Ehanpul 81 80 de Mario de 1888
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-08
LA CE NSUR

midable, Y sumado a nuestro esfuer-
70 supreme, consumarau ambos !.
ruina del Kaiser.
Hay resuItados f~avorables, que no
dependeu de la marcha de las opera
clones. Hablabamos antes de 10 que
ha perdido Alemania tanto en- brillo
" en- Influenza como entertainments.
Los t]erribIes reveces del Marine ha-
cen mas pesado al fardo. va Ia fuer-
"a alemana no tiene 81 antes terri
Die prestigio. Hemos quebrantado el
empuje de csc ~ejercito que, d]urante
]cuarenta amos, hizo temblar a Euro
IA. 4 10 lejos, tras de las tropas
que Sc baten en- retn-ada, a~lcanzasa a
yer la mueca humilIada Y convulsa
del Emperador. Es Jerjes dando tum
hos por entire sus bagajes y u ca
rios.
Sobrados motives tiene nuestro or
gullo de f~ranceSes para eXaltarse an
te csc espectaculo. Pero tenemos sa-
t~isfaccioues mas mobiles y fecundaS
que las que el orgulIo p~roporciona.
Vemos eI pals hacienda a una vida
uueva; 10 vemos l~auzarse hacia eI por
venir en- uno de sus mas hermosos d
..,r,,-,.- ", how ON rrastf4 Iisro-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-08

desciende dc antigua familia dc SOL
dados. Su padre era el general Sir
Abraham Roberts. En- 1851 enJro
como Official en- el ejerciro ingl6s en-
la a~rtillerIa de BergaIa. BESIDE muy
temprano sc manifesto en- el su ca
pacidad miIitar, distinguiendosc por
primera vez briliantemente ei a6o
1857 en- ei sitio de Delhi. desde en-
tonces puede decirse que no ha ha-
DIDO accion de armas librada por
eI ejercito ingIes en- las diversas par
ties del mundo en- que no haya as-a-
do p~resente. No hay quizas en- In
glaterra otro soldado que haya visto
mas batallas. Y aunque SoIdado hasta
BsNa . - psIins y -"Iumue
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-08
ASH ACABAN TODOS.

James ParkhilI, el jugador mas IA
moso de los Estados Unidos, ACADIA
de ser c]ondenado d seis meses de car
eel por vago, en- San Francisco.
Solo despucs de haberi0 condena-
do conocio el jucz la historic del des-
graciado que, vestido de harapos, con
Ia barba sin aiei.ar por muchos dias
y con ci aspecto de la mayor pobre-
"a, habia comparecido ante 81 y CON
fesado que no saba TRAFALGAR.
ParkhiIl, en- mas de una OCCASION To-
gro reunir iortuuas tie yarios milo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-08
Ii TRIBUNAL POPULAR
COLLECTION Bs ~DISCURGOs,
BEAiNGS Y D~OCUMNfTOB
P~ATRIOTICOS.

Este es IN libro indispensa-
bic para las personals gus
tonlan parte en- las hestas pc
tri6tic2s y mutualistaa Can
tiene discusses para a 5 da
Febrerc, q de Marie, 5 d
Mayo, Is de julio, so de julia.
y para Ios dfas Is y l6 de Sep
tienbre, ad como ell Hirnae
Nacioypal Mexieano, ell Pnreo
Oicia de h Baalh del 5 %.
Mayo, ell Aca de Indspendsc
cia, Romance de HidalgoyWa
slocuc6n para ell a~niverssrse d
una sociedad mutlaksts- E5c1
adornado con los retratss d
Hidalgo, Ju$Tez y MragcA
YALE YEAncNOOgLEE@
Haganse los psdxz5 o.
IGNAC!O E. LEBANON
so7 DoLcauaA ~
SAN ANTONIO. yzZ&
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-08
PIPORRAZOS.

iDuro, Don S%aturnino! No Sc
duerma, vaIedor! iva Sc ACADIA Ell
pan caIiente! iAtranquele compa-
drito! iC6mprese su PIPORRAZ0S!
Vale cuarenta ferros.
Haga sus pedidos de PIP0RRA-
EOS a: LGNACIO E. LOZAN0.-
COZ Dolorosa St.-San Antonio, Te-
xas, mandando los cuarenta centa-
yos con su pedido. ..!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-08

: :, :. !. !. :. + 1. + + r !. !:
4 81 en- su pueblo no hay agente de 4
: LA PRENSA Z
+ dediguese listed a venderla y OBJ
\ tendra magnificas utilidade, +
l. Escribanos y lie enviaremos nues- +
4 tras condolences de venta +
: para los agentcs. +
: I. 4 = = = + !. + = + = +
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-08
GANGA, GANGA, GANGA.

Por tener que ausentarnie vendo
con fuerte descuento mi tienda de
abarrotes.
COL DOLOROSA ST.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-08
POSTALES
MEXICANAS.

Vease a continuation la Esta de p~ostales me
xicanas de venta en- la Liberia de Lozano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-08

ERNEST LANISSE..
De "a Academia fralcc-a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-08

lFasa / Ia "a Col IA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-08

Psss > y p.gias y, columns !
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-08

cuando el Embajador lie Gaulois."'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-08
JEAN +

DE la Academia FRANCESCA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-08

De la Academia frauccsa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-08

ncia for lie Figaro
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-30
MIDNIGHT WILL
Bring new LAWS
FOR TERRITORY
Many Measures Passed By
Legislature Go Into Effect
With Arrival of July /

In addition to the workmen's COM
pensation act and the law requiring
all foreign insurance companies to file
bends with the territorial treasurer as
surety to policyholders, there are
many acts which go into effect at mid
night today. a.. ..... s.. .... -.
After today it will be unlawful for
any contractor on government work
or any municipality to employ work,
men at less wages than $3.50 per day,
in accordance with act g. -. 49,
Act Is fixes the licenses to slaugh-
ter hogs and sell pork at $40 for Ho-
nclulu and $50 per year elsewhere.
Anyone can slaughter one swine per
month and sell the pork of this one
animal without payment of license.
Act &c provides for the license of 800
for Honolulu and $50 elsewhere to
slaughter and sell beef One beef ami
NAL is exempted Both these acts go
into effect at midnight. =.
All county officers and deputies must
have bonds with at least two sureties
after tomorrow, in accordance with
act g.. ..-.s. ..-.....
License fees for hotels in Honolulu
are fixed at $50 annually and else
where at $25, in a law which goes into
effect tonight, and the teachers pen
sion act goes into effect at midnight.
City and County Clerk Kalauokalani's
salary raise of from $4,000 to $4,000 an
nual salary also goes into effect to-
night
Act 14S, setting aside lump sum
of $100, 900 to be used by the territorial
board Of immigration to encourage inn
migration to the islands. also becomes
effective. This money can be expend-
ed by the board subject to the approval
of the governor.
Act 169, giving full authority to the
harbor commission to regulate all wa
tiers and property below the mean
high water mark also goes into effect
at midnight. as does act 175, the ter
ritorial budget bill.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-30
big SHIPMENT
Of Pines

A unique feature in the outward
bound cargo of the Matsonia this
morning was the first large shipment
81 fresh pineapplesi leaving Honolulu
for the coast. The Matsonia was
given more than 1900 crates OF green
fruit, which is, considered record
consignment by "a Matson steamer.
Castle e Cooke forwarded $40
tons OF sugar. 500 tons OF uolasses in
bulk and $50 tons OF miscellaneous
products to the mainland in the Mat.
sonia today. .,...,..4e. 800.
Owing to the unusually crowded
condition of the vessel, the local
agents sold no steeragei passage to
the mainland. While 20 travellers
we're obliged to take, steerage sleep
Ing accommodation they win have all
other first class privileges.
1t represented the largest number
of cabin passengers, 276, to leave Ho-
nolulu IN a commercial liner in years.
le Matsonia Is due at the Golden
Gate early next Tuesday morning. The
vessel was given a small amount of
late mail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-30
TWO new PR|NCIPMSCOMINGIN
AUGUST FOR KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOLS

cational work in connection with pri-
yate schools, and a good deal OF church
work besides. She comes to US very
highly recommended from positions
she has held. During the year just
past she has been in educational and
settlement work in the Union Settle
ment of New York City. Miss New.
ter will also arrive some time toward
the close Of the summer. Besides
these two new principals, several
teachers will come from the states to
join cur present faculty.
This summer we have about 20
boys staying with US and taking care
of the grounds and shops. Remodel
ing and reconstructing work is being
done on Bishop hall, and two new cot
tages are now under course of con-
struction on kalihi road These Will
be for members of the faculty. Our
enrolment promises to be as large as
usual We always have a great many
applications that we are unable to
grant en- account of lack of room"
Speaking of business conditions in
the states, Mr. Webster said: Il jour-
neyed as far east as New York and
Boston, and found for the most part
that business was rather dull. About
the most lively conditions l found
were those around Bridgeport and the
other cities which have ammunition
factories. These are running to the
fullest extent ...>
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-30
CANDIDO GIVEN
FIVE YEARS FOR
USING REVOLVER

e. .
Francisco Candida. the Filipino who
shot and seriously wounded Police Of
ficer Matsugoro near Wahiawa on
June II, was sentenced by Circuit
Judge Ashford this afternoon to serve
not less than five years at hard labor
In Oahu prison, and pay the costs of
the court .,---
According to Judge Ashford. Candi-
dos time during the next 20 years will
be pretty well taken up. Most of it
viii be spent in Jail Candida has
yet to serve five years on burglary
charge and, with Pedro Singuen, he
WIS today sentenced to serve IS
months on another burglary charge.
Seven indictments were returned by
the territorial grand jury yesterday.
The defendants were to be arraigned
this afternoon ...... ....:..-. =.