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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-18

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-18

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-18
SCORING De CARRANZA VIE,
NE A COMPRAR UNI
FCRMES.

Con 81 prcp6sito de comprar uni
fo~mes para eI estado mayor del Pr
mar Jefc Eenustiano Ca]rran@a, e.
general Manuel Martinez CarranZa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-18
RECiSTRC CIVIL.


Rcsiro Navarro Rosa Ramirez.
Pablo Come : Francisco Salazar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-18

81 USTEa ~ rua.'e ynn!- u !, crcias, ha-
ME nor f%ainfCnO. TRAITS 81 NISrn No. 2AI,
: IN agrni: tic n ca.-l mlsara I .ccOgrr
Sit. 3:..Uclos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-18

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rrrI'!aigrI"nl" 3 lbs rar-'.au> ,- una rul-
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-18

En- Ct nUmero ~ ID de Ia Gale s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-18

u EH :. "La-"i.r - ns. =yg:ls .. 20:
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-18
SDi !~CE!UDFS-

|E %SGE9iTAN MINEROS-Mina de 5 pies
e cSrh6E. bUen trGDai0, nina SEGA. Cssas
"nlfC?tables, bUcDa a-la Y oSCuela pI!b!.ca.
80 psgalnoS l~ransDorte. Trahaio SECURE.
fGni"a 81 fcrr0c.rrll Missouri. Kansas L
Texas. Independence Mining Company, Phs-
In, TeTgS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-18
PEGI-EE:0SttEG-

PEOEES:0StlES-
Or. SALuWE CARA hLDApE 90 l. racu,rsd
Il" Mt:lc": guto"izlGO IN Il Fsrsc6 Dc To
YaS; "SDcCiaIts'a en- Intermediates genlt1-
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s.rlr" y t42f- Teier0nO Travis 9.a7. of,
TIM. FROST BIllG,Cg, ~Teltfon0s, TGeTo ~:
|i"iO. Travis BOA.
II. FRANCISCO VATy, ET GpNEZ.-C;-u-
~ ""a"r.l. ESpcCIIl@"Rir cnfcrmCigGeS
"a u2rrl. pp7ysuia : ul!Ds. uIcila. 27
Irn-t EItc.. Houston -. y Main Ave. Te-
'acGau:: Travis ii9G = 3tFi: Nucvu i73.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-18
EICHEY ALTO +

f"lfInuD< Crockett 6I73: Nucvn 3.
CJuTiS ~, $50 i S9.Ii PDIi !fDgA.
~Scr.IiuuS CGli guStU. ~ ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-18

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QIiltaaa, da : Inu, dr ",.ad. MO dc L. So
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rIr i."!I >rr,ars H." rSns-Iat:. ag,I IN
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6H5 HOi0rG~I -, san Antonio. Ni-iGl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-18
AVT5OS DE- OCCASION
:>pP%A
49, I.s

III Sc admitea memo Gs 1ui1ce Dsissrs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-18

:! NLtESiTA ENPEES, para que !ir." .'ls
pc,acas . Il L~'Tr!dn % l- ra'nb:" SuS mG"-
Elc@, hiJ!"lf q! Eu5rl"S. Tel. TT!vis ITO.
TLCi-lTn ur"rrurruratr Ht:"~o u:rgi"!GO
r"n~l,fu'.rn STA. pt-o nGru .rrs!r. 'hr>.
T.. i:IH.i. ..; w.. Commerce.. !@-iS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-18

!E"i.. !HleiElLth"c ml.llg company, ms
In. TEXAS.
:! NGCES}TA ENPEES' para que !ir.r .tIs
pr,acas = II L~'Trlau % g. ra'rb;" SJS m!n-
Bile, htD!"lr = ~!u5rl"s. Tel. TT!vis iiri.
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J.. ~i:I!I'i. .-t w.. commerce. l"-iS
VENTAS.
Upton < ~pRlGE-7%%r. !. Houston STREET
3jenrn dr pri.I"Tr "aI.tId, ai:tnmlnIiIr, Sc
rTEdl maGO. uH" ulr"rrn rn Ih1uGS 4 per-
~cHa> rr>pUn~a..irS. iicHrn una rSi.irHria
,' astu> H. :nda> U,a"rd>. F0Ii rIt~r dc
preparedness scrdi de P"imrra cla>r. Pa
80 u IrriI>. 90
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-18

ra>a 4 "a piGiaa s, columna 3.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-26
PROGRESS MAKES PERFECT.

The world moves" is an old say
ing, and science proves ii. Bleeding
for the sick went out OF date years
ago., operations without chloroform
soon afterward, carbolic acid and poi
son ~antiseptics now bid fair to be
dumped into oblivion, and peroxide
banished by the discovery of the non
poisonous benetol, and yet there are
some people who shake their heads
and point to the good old days Of
the old-fashioned beer The old-fash-
Toned beer, with its germ-laden tanks,
pipes filed with organisms, unfilter-
ed air, etc. THE world moves" and
has developed golden grain belt beers
germ proof and pure perfection. Or
der of J. r. Wagner, phone 2097. Mail
orders filled anywhere. adv. I'll
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-26
LUTHERAN BODIES LEAD.

Lutherans are First and Catholics
Next-2o1,6 42 Report no Church.
P~ierre.-In the religious census the
showing is that the Lltherans lead alll
the others with d membership of 1907
$40. The Roman Catholics are second
with 76,769, the Methodists third
with $3.50; the Presbyterians fourth
with 21,690; Gongregationalists fifth
with 18,904; Baptists sixth with 49,
23S. The rest of the list shows 1866
Adyentists. LAB Christian Scientists,
6,258 Christians, IS Dunkers. 4.001
Evangelical, 301 Friends. 379 Creek
Catholics. 4,755 Mennonites, 9,239
Ep~iscopalians 10,I69 Reformed, 148
Salvation Army, 1884 United Brethren
and 1896 others.
No church affiliations are reported
by 201,642.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-26
Am Issue Developing


The Watertown Saturday News not
only agrees with the Argus-Leader
that should the supreme court sustain
the decision OF. Judge Taylor, the ini-
Itiative provision of the constitution
would become null and void but it
joins this newspaper also in register
ing a protest against the practice OF
the legislature in denying the right Of
referendum by attaching the emer-
gency clause where no emergency
exists, for the purpose Of slamming
the door in the face of the right to in
yoke the referendum. The News puts
the case well.
If the legislature can promptly re-
peal a law enacted by direct vote OF
the people, and il the legislature can
attach the emergency clause to any
measure for which it IA muster a
tWo-thirds vote, there Is very little
left of the right of the people to mi
)tiate or veto legislation. 1t was the
manifest intention OF the constitu-
ton to reserve certain powers OF mi
tiation and veto to the people. Prac-
tica1ly nothing is now left OF the ref
erendum and nothing will be left OF
the Initiative If the Taylor decision
is affirmed. We do not undertake to
say what the law is; we merely point
out what will be the effect on the
people.
Meanwhile, the friends of the Rich
ards law, and of direct legislation are
going to put the matter up to the PEG.
pie on another test. Mr.. Richards
has caused to be prepared a new pr.
mary law which follows the principle
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-26

EfNEttAG EgHEN4ttT[ EEsAEA
Of the old one but which amends 1t Ia.
a number OF ways to make 1t more
workable and less expensive. The
judicial nominating committee Is cut
out, as are the legislative district
conventions and various changes In!
the line OF economy have been made.
Should the supreme court sustain the
Taylor decision, the people will have
a chance to re-enact an amended law.
Should the court reverse Judge Tay-
Tor, the choice Of the people would
then be between the law as 1t now
stands and the amended one which is
an improvement In detail. In the for
mer case, it is not believed that an
other legislature would issue q direct
defiance to the peopl. There are in
Idications that an issu Is developing
along these lines.-Sioux Falls Argus
Leader.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-26

field. must have Deem MAIDS up Just
for their show. Della says there were
just streams going in and u all day.
OF course It wouldn't have happened
but this was the day Margaret and
I spend every month in the country
with Aunt Sarah, and didn't dream
.She said one thing I thought rather
tactless,r interrupted Mrs. Williams.
"of course we must allow for her be
ing dreadfully excited and wrought up.
but / do think 1t wasn't quite delicate
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-26
y Y 49,
JAPAN TO SUPPORT
RUSSIA MORE
MAINLY IN EuTuRE
Tokyo, Aug. 23.-The Kokumin

Tokyo, Ang. 23s-The kokufIl1n
! shimbun says:
Premier Okuma states that
! Japan has decided to give greater
assistance to Russia to prosecute
the war. He will not discuss de-
! tails, but has allowed It to be I'M
derstood that this assistance will
I take the form Of the Forwarding
of greater supplies Of munitions. Z
The Associated Press learns
J that Japan has decided to employ
: all available governmental and
: private resources for increasing
I the output OF munitions for the
7 allies. particularly Russia.
: The Japanese government be-
: 1ieves the time has arrived for
! more concerted action against the
enemies OF Japan and her allies.
y
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-26

in her, and she's usually the very soul
of delicacy. She said that Roderick
had never been allowed to associate
with-with common boys !
Meaning Sam and Penrod,' said
Mrs. Schofeld. "Yes, she said that to
me too"
"She said that the most awful thing
about 1t" Mrs. Williams went on.
was that, though she's going to prose
cute the newspapers, many people
would always believe the story, and''
Eyes, I imagine they will" said Mrs.
Schofield musingly. 'Of curse you
and | and everybody who really knows
the Bits and Magsworth families I'M
derstand the perfect absurdity Of it
But 1 suppose there are ever SO many
who'll believe II, no matter what the
Bittses and Magsworfhs say
Hundreds and hundredsT' said Mrs.
Williams. "Im afraid it will be a
great comedown for them
@rm afraid So. said Mrs Schofeld
gently. "A very great one--yes, avery.
very great ONE
WELL" observed Mrs. Williams after
a thoughtful pause, there's only one
thing to be done, and I suppose It had
better be done right away
She glanced toward the two gentle
men.
Certainly" Mr.. schoAeld agreed.
But where are theyf"
Have you looked In the stabler'
asked his wife.
:" searched It They've probably
started for the far vest
did you look In the sawdust boxY'
mo, I didn't"
Then that's where they are.
Thus In the early twilight the nov
historic stable vas approached by two
fathers charged to do the only thing to
be done. They entered the storeroom
2Penrodf. said Mr.. Schofeld
SAM" said MI. Williams.
Nothing disturbed the twilight hush.
But by means Of q ladder brought!
from the carriage house MI. Schofeld
mounted to the top Of the sawdust
bog. He looked within and discerned
the dim outlines Of three quiet figures,
the third being that Of a small dog.
The two boys rose upon command,
descended the ladder after MI. Soho
field, bringing Duke with them, and
stood before the authors OF their be-
ing, who bent upon them sinister and
threatening brows. With hanging heads
and respondent countenances, each still
ornamented with a mustache and an
imperial, Penrod and Sam awaited
sentence.
This Is a boys lot: Anything he does,
anything whatever, may afterward
turn out to have been a crime-he new
er knows.
And punishment and clemency are:
alike inexpncabie.
Mi. Williams took his son by the ear.
"You march home" he commanded.
Sam marched, not looking back, and
his father followed the small figure
~implacably.
you goin' to whip met" q~uavered
Penrod, alone with Justice.
Wash your face at that hydrant'
said his father sternly.
About fifteen minutes later Penrod,
hurriedly entering the corne drug
store, two blocks distant, was aston
ished to perceive a familiar form at
the soda counter.
"Yay, Penrod," said Sam Williams,
want some sody? Come on. he
didn't lick me. He didn't do anything
to me at all. Ea gaye ne a quarter
.So'dInine, said Peasod.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-26
be Continued
FOR A STRAINED ANKLE.

If you will get a bottle Of Cham
berlain's Liniment and observe the
directions given Herewith faithfully
you will recover In much less time
than Is usually required. Obtainahle
everywhere. adv. BIZ.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-01-23
Death of a Kamaaina

Clarence Henry White, scholar, mu-
sician, and getleman, died on Thurs
day morning of this week, in the Ma
lulani Hospital, Wailuku, where he
had been taken several weeks ago as
a charity patient. He was about 5S
years of age. The funeral took place
from the Church of the Good She
pherd on Thursday afternoon, inter-
ment being in the WailuRu cemetery
The deceased arrived on Maui a
month ago from Kau, Hawaii, expect
ing to find an asylum in the Fred
Baldwin Memorial Home, but he was
taken ill shortly after his arrival and
was taken to the hospital instead
Friends learned of his unfortunate
condition shortly after through the
columns of the News, and quickly
came to his aid, so that he lacked for
nothing that could be done for him
during his last illness. He was a suf-
ferer from Bright's Disease.
An Englishman by birth, the de-
ceased came to the Islands about 80
years ago at the instance of Bishop
Willis, with the intention of taking
orders as a minister of the Episcopal
church. However, he never did this,
but became head master in Iolani
College, and organist of st. Andrews.
Later he was vice principal in the
Royal School, Honolulu, under Mr..
Macintosh, and still later was prin-
cipal of Kauluwela school in Honolulu.
For the past seventeen years he was
bookkeeper of the Hutchinson Plan
tation, in Kau, where he was also a
district magistrate, and a lawyer, Ii
censed in the district courts.
He was a staunch royalist and his
activities during the Hawaiian revo-
luton resulted in his spending a con
siderable period in Jail in Honolulu.
He was we'll educated, being a grad.
uate of Cambridge.
Although he had no relatives in Ha'
waii, and was never married, it is
understood that he is survived by a
sister, and possibly some other near
relatives, in England.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-01-23
Fernandez Hurt in Auto
Collision With Mule

Dr. S. P. Russell, the well known
Hilo dentist, while driving a fine new
Buick automobile owned by Fred MI
mes, of Paia, collided with mule, on
the Spreckelsville road, on Friday of
last week. The mule was not much
hurt, but the motor car was badly
damaged and had to be sent to Homo
lulu for repairs. A. Fernandez, Jr.,
the Paia impressario and hotel man,
who was one of the doctors guests,
had the veins of his wrist cut by be-
ing thrown through the windshield,
and was taken to the Paia hospital
in the ambulance for repairs. ]. Ma
guire and w. Scott, who were also in
the party, escaped without injury.
DR.. Russell was arrested and ap-
peared before Judge Mckay. but was
permitted to give bond for his future
appearance. He returned to Hilo on
Saturday night.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-01-23
Politics of
County Are
Warming Up
KaIua Out For Craftsmanship of Super
visOrS--E. R. BeviRs to Make Fight
For County AttOrneyship Nomination
Against Case. ..ManyFOr Supervisors

There are, or soon will be, at least
fifteen or twenty candidates in the
field for supervisors. Most of them
show a more or less becoming mod
esty to publicly announcing their as
pirations, but they have them just
the same. John w. Kalua proposes
to give Sam Kalama a race for the
chairmanship, as indicated by his an
nouncement published in today's
News; and it is rumored that there
may be one or two others who will
go after the same job. Kalua at first
was thought to be after Clem Crow
ellis job in the Sheriff's office, but
since thinking it over, the chairman
ship of the board of supervisors ap.
peals the more strongly.
Apparently Crowell's chief oppon-
ent will be Charley Lake, though Ed
gar Morton's name has been men-
toned in connection with this office.
The only other contest of much in
terest now framing up is that for the
county attorneyship. e. r. Bevins, it
is authoritatively stated, is to enter
the lists against d. H. Case for the
Republican nomination. Eugene Muir
ply will doubtless be the democratic
nominee, but the real race will un-
doubtedly be in the primaries.
DR.. J. H. Raymond, appointed by
the Governor 10 fill out the term of
VIM. Henning, resigned, on the board
of supervisors, will be the democratic
nominee to succeed himself in all
probability. There is every indication
that he will receive a strong measure
of Republican support in the election
and that he may continue to fill the
seat he now holds.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-01-23
KipahuIu
Plantation
is Sold
Jno. Fassotb and VIM. Williamson
Said to be the New Owners Now
Planting For New CrOp-WilI Build
New Mill Near Landing.

The Kipahulu plantation will not go
out of business at the close of the
present season, as has been previously
reported, but it will not be carried on
under the old ownership. Il. Hack
field & Company, who nave controlled
the destinies of the little plantation
for the past several years have sold
the property entire, according to ap-
parently authentic reports, to John
Fassoth and William Williamson.
Whether or not these purchasers are
acting for others has not yet been
learned.
1t is understood that the new own
ers will take entire charge at the
end of the present grinding season.
In the meantime Mr.. Fassoth and his
son are on the ground arranging to
plant for the 1917 crop.
There will be no crop to harvest
next year, since no planting was done
last year and the present crop being
from last rattoons. 1t is stated that
the purchasers of the property will
next year completely dismantle the
present mill and rebuild down close
to the landing a practically new fac.
tory, which is expected will be OF
much greater economy than the pres
ent one.
Mr.. Fassoth, who will have charge
of the plantation, comes from Kauai
where he was manager of the Waimea
Sugar Company. Mr.. Williamson is OF
the firm of Williamson & Buttolph
brokers, of Honolulu, who is extens
| lively interested in the rubber planta
tions at Nahiku. Kipahulu is not q
large property, nor an easy one tc
work. being exceedingly rough. II
| consists both of fee simple and lease
hold land. 1t largest output has beer
in the neighborhood of $500 tons Of
sugar per annum.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-01-23
Maui Man May Be
Clerk of House

]. N. X. Keola may be clerk of the
House during the coming session Of
the Legislature. A number of Hooo-
lulans have been mentioned for the
place, but it is reported this week
that II. L. Holstein, who will probaSy
be again chosen speaker, is in favor
of the Maui man for the clerkship.
Mr.. Keola was clerk several times in
years past. He has not fully made up
his mind whether or nor to be an
applicant for the place this year.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-01-23
Central Maui Ministers
Hold Interesting Meeting

On Thursday morning an interest
ing meeting of the Central Maui Min
listers was held at the Paia Portu-
guese Church. A good attendance re-
suited in spite of the bad weather.
Rev. A. Craig Bowdish delivered a
most interesting lecture upon "TEe
Training Of the Apostle Paul" Rev,
R. B. Dodge conducted special work
in the books of Colosians and Ephe
slams, and members of the class re-
ported on certain topics. Rev Collins
G. Burnham o. Lahaina delivered a
lecture on Sermon rooics," while
Rev. Howard Harris of Kahului spoke
also upon a similar line drqlI's with
the minister and bis ~a'k.
Following a delicious iurch served
by the ladies of the Paia Union
Chuuh through a co"lmitteo fopslst
ing of Mrs. w. S. Nichol and Mrs. Z
B. Carley, a business session of the
Committee of Nine was held which
dealt with important matters concern
ing the Keanae Church.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-01-23
Want Laws
Enacted to
Aid Farmers
Haiku HomesteaderS Adopt ReSolu-
tiOns Urging Legislature to Amend
Corporation Law, Subsidise Can
nerieS and Establish Land Banks.

At recent meeting of the Haiku
Farmers Association, the following
resolutions were adopted after con-
siderable discussion. This associa-
ton has been working for co-opera-
tive cannery for some time, but has
not only been handicapped by diff
Guilty in raising the necessary capital,
but by the fact that the present exist
ing corporation laws of the Territory
are entirely inadequate and unsuited
to the ideas of the members. 1t was
decided that the organization should
bring some of these problems to the
attention of the incoming legislature,
as well as to ask the cooperation aud
assistance of ia, iers' clubs, CONNER
cial organizations, and others, through
out the Territory.
The resolutions as adopted follow:
Whereas: We believe that the Gov
ernment should, by every feasible
means, assist homesteaders and other
citizen farmers in this Territory: and
Whereas: 1t has been shown by
the experience of all civilized coun-
tries that, under the conditions that
usually exist between farmer and
manufacturer, the farmer as pro
ducer of raw material, does not re-
ceive his proper share of the profits
of production; and
Whereas: The homesteaders of this
Territory find especial difficulty in
making decent living, by reason of
distance from markets, high freight
charges, and other conditions pecu-
liar to this Territory;
Therefore, Be 1t Resolved: That
we, the Haiku Farmers Association,
respectfully but urgently request the
coming Legislature to pass laws tc
meet the existing conditions, and
more especially the following:
~. A law providing tor cooper
ative corporations, to be drawn up
along the lines followed by similar
laws in force in many Of the States.
(2). A law providing for govern
mcnt assistance, by loans or other
wise, in the erection of canncries,
creameries, OF other manufacturing
plants, for siic' gtGupa of homestead
ers Us may wsk to manufacture their
own produces.
(3). A law providing for the crea-
ton of land bank, fashioned on the
principle of European land banks, by
which farmers may secure long time
loans at reasonable rates.
Be 1t Further Resolved: That for
securing the passage of such laws, we
request the cooperation and assist
ance of others farmers associations,
chambers Of commerce, and other
public bodies throughout the Islands.
Be 1t Further Resolved. That a
copy of these resolutions be sent to
each of the above mentioned bodies
to the principal newspapers of the
Islands, to the College of Hawaii, to
the Federal Experiment Station, and
to the several members Of the Legis
lature.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-01-23
NEW FORESTER ARRIVES.

Charles S. Judd, the recently ap-
pointed territorial forester, arrived
from the Coast last Friday evening to
take up his new duties. He is accom-
panied by his wife. Mr.. Judd is a
native of Honolulu, but for bou c
years has been connected with the
federal forestry bureau in Oregon. He
succeeds r. S. Hosmer, who resigned.