davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03
STAR-BULLETIN GIVES IOr
Th1kS,N NEMN TnDAS


| IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
First Circuit Territory OF Hawaii
At Chambers In Probate.
m the matter 81 the estate 0f II. NJ.
Kaniho, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition
Of Mrs. Ekekeia Kaniho. widow, OF
Honolulu. alleging chat n. M. Kaniho
Of Honolulu died intestiate at said Ho-
nolnlu on the sth day Of Novem1er. A.
d. 1914. leaving property within the
jurisdiction Of this court neces .SI1 to
be administered upon, and praying
that Letters Of Admi1istrati61 Eelle
to herself, the SAD mrs Ekeksla IA
niio,
It is ordered, that Monday. he 9Th
day Of April, A. D. 1916. at 8 o'clock
q. M, be ana hereby Is app0lnfed for
hearing said petition m the Court room
OF this court Ii the Judiciary building
In the City and County 81 Honolulu. Ct
which time and place all persons con-
cerned may appear and show cause, II
any they have, why said petition,
should not be granted
BY the Court.
fSeall A, K. AONA.
Clerk.
Dated Honolulu, March 3. 1915
- =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03

'HARBOR MOTIFS

The next mali from the coast h due
at Honolulu in the PACING Mail steam
er ManchGfia on Friday morning
The Japanese steslSier Nippon Mara.
leaving for San Francisco at o'clock
this afternoon, takes the next man to
the mainland.
II Is expected that about 200 passen-
gers VIII leave for San Francisco IN
the Matson steamer Matsonia next
Wednesday morning.
The Oceanic liner Sierra is reported
to have left San Francisco with about
100 passengers for the Islands. The
vessel is due here Monday morning.
Leaving more than 1000 tons Of
mainland cargo behind, the Watson
freighter Hyades steamed for San
Francisco by way Of island ports last
night.
The InterIslaRd steamer Maui has
been nlaced on the berth to steam for
Mahukona and Kawaihae this after
IRON. The vessel win take special
cargo
Sixty passengers have been booked
for Hawaii in the Matson liner Mat
sonia to leave at 5 O'Clock this eve
ming. The vessel win load sugar and
discharge cargo at Hilo.
The Matson steamer Hyades wiz |
be despatched from Hilo for San Fran
cisco with a full cargo OF sugar next |
Monday The vessel steamed from
Honolulu Cor island ports last even
Ing.
Taking 100 tons Of coal, the Rus
sian Volunteer feet steamer Ekater-
lnoslaV steamed fer Vladivostok early |
this morning. The vessel Is reported |
flied with munitions and supplies for
the Russian government.
{ The schooner Annie johnson with /
general cargo from San Francisco. is /
reported TO have arrived at Mahukoha.
4awaii. on Monday The vessel viii
cad return shipment Of sugar for
california coast reinericA.
The United States army transport
Sherman from Manila. by way Of Nal
yasaki, Japan, Is expected to arrive
saturday morning. The Sherman was
given several Thousand tons Of coal at
ne japanese port for delivery at San
Leaving San Francisco with 1888 |
ons Of cargo for delivery at Homo
ulu and 523 tons for Kahului. the |
aatsoh steamer Lurline is expected at
honolulu next Tuesday morning Al.
mall list Of passengers is due to Ar
i've In this vessel
Taking more than so cabin passen-
,ers and It's hold filled to capacity
Nth sugar. pines, bananas and other
Ines Of island products the MatsoA
liner Manoa steamed for the coast
t o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
asst Of the exhibit for the Panama-Pa-
ific exposition was forwarded to the ,
nainlafld IN the vessel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03

Sales: Between Boards 20 Olaa
81; 10 McBryde s X SO 0nomea s2s<
100 y; B, e NJ. Co, i5H !; Is, 10 Oahu
Sue. CO z115
Session Sales Is. 100 McBryde : Is !:
80. so, SO, SO. 30, 80, 5. 5, As, SO Olaa
s; 100 HiIo Com \; 50, IS McI3ryde
e1t; 10, 10, HaW Pine co. 81: SO
McBryde SIS !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03
Honolulu Stock Exchano1
wednesday, March 8.


| MERCANTILE Ma. Asked
Alexander & BALDWIN. Ltd go
| G. Brewer = Co. ...... -.
SUGAR.
Eva Plantation Co. -. 21h
Haiku Sugar Co. ...... I37 if5
HaM. Aeff. Co. ....... -.
Haw. C. q s. Co. $500. 34iz 49,.
Haw. Sugar Co. ....... So
Hcnokaa Sugar Co. .... -.
Honomu Sugar Co. -.
Hutchinson Sug. p. Co. -. 80.
Kahuku Plan. Co. .. -. l6
Kekaha Sugar Co. 49,. 60.
Koloa Sugar Co. .... 49,. 100 !
McBryde Sugar Co, Ltd. 6N
Oahu Sugar Co. .....2 81 III
0laa Sugar Co., Ltd. -. SO 6K
Onomea Sugar Co. -. 50
Paanhau s. Plan. Co. e. Is -.
Pacific Sugar Mil 49,. -. so
Paia Plan. Go.
Pepeekeo Sugar Co. -. $50
Pioneer Mil Co. ...... IS 251k
Waialua Agri. Co. .... l9Ih 100
Wailukn Sugar Co. 49,. -.
Waimanalo Sugar Co. -. -.
Waimea Sugar MIL Co. :. 49,.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Haiku F. Z Pack. Co., Pfd 49,. -
Haiku r. @ p. Co, Com, -. 80
fiaw. Electric Co. 49,. 100 80
Haw. LSf. CO., Ltd .....
Haw. Pineapple Co. 33h 81
Hilo r. r.. Co, Pfd.
H IIiis ) J |. & 1 g 81 Il il Il ii u
Hon. Gas Co., Pfd. ...... 100
Hon Gas CO., Con. 100 -.
Hon. r. 7. & L. Co. $50
1nter.Island S. Nay. Co. :. $50
Mutual Tel. Co. ....... 10 1917
Oahu Ry. & Land Co. -. -. 1874
Pahang Rubber Co. -. 10
1aniong olok Rdb. Co.
BONDS.
Hamakua Ditch Co. a.. -.
Ffaw. C.. q Sugar Co. 5s..
IIaw. Iff. Co. 6s ....... 50
HAW. Ter. -, RET. 1906.
Haw. Ter s., Pun. Imp. 80.
H4w. Ter Pun. imp. Is. 49,.
E1kN Ter. ~ .. - -.
HaW. Ter. sHs
Hiio r. n Co s. Is. oil 20
Fiil1 R.RCo R.&E.con6s sig
Honolraa Sug. Co: 6s.
Hon. Gas Co., Ltd. 5s... 100
Hon. r. r q L. Co. 6s. 103
Kauai Ry. Co. IS
Kohala Ditch Co. 6a.
Mcbride Sugar Co. IS. 80. 100
Mutual Tel. SIS i02
Oahu Ry. & Land CO. S.. 100
Oahu SMEAR IN a tnQh
0iaa Sugar Co. So S4l6 -.
Pacific Guano & r. Co. Sc 80. 1o3
Pacific Sugar MIL Co. Sc. 49,
Pioneer MIL Co. 5s. 100
Sen Carlos Milling Co. Sc 100
Waialua Agri. Co, s. -. 100 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03
VESSELS 10 AND
FROM The ISL AnDS
tSpeeial Wlreless = lfsrsAantu'
Wednesday, March :.

"Wednesday, March 8
SAN FRANCISCO Arrived, March 3.
5. 8. Great Northern nom Hilo via
Los Angeles
Sailed, March 2. $50 D. m. s. s.
Lurline for Honolulu.
Sailed. March 3, s. s. Francis
Hanify for Hilo via San Diego.
Arrived. March 8, 8 q. m. s. s..
Ventura, hence Feb. Is.
NOTWITHSTANDING, March :, s. s..
:. A. Chansior. hence Feb. q.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. March 5. s. s.
Chiyo Maru. hence Feb. 10.
s. Nippon Marn sails for
San Francisco at 5 p. m. today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03

F7orence Bunchrwo, aged 16, was
burned to death and her mother, two
brothers and father seriously burned
when FIRE razed to the ground their
home in The Bronx. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

Moho Employment OFFICE. Tel 1888;
Aiapai St, opp. Rapid Transit office
All kinds Of help furnished.
6I01-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03
phsspha.e Flss. Espse,sd soon.

Phosphate Fleet Expected Soon.
Several vessels with phosphate from
the South Pacific are expected to ar.
rive at Honolulu in early April and
May. The ship Glenshee from Maka-
tea with 1850 tons Of fertilizer mate
rial, Is on the way to the islands.
The British steamer Kit with 4
large shipment Of phosphate, is en-
pected here about April 20. This YES
sci may leave . portion Of rs ship.
nieht at an ashland port
Due in the early part OF June, the
Norwegian steamer Promise has been
chartered to load pllosphates at Ocean
Island for Honolulu r II. Davies e
Co may handle this vessel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03
Kauai sugar erouoht 70 Port.
IIBIRTns

JEREMIAH id Honolulu. March 1,
1915. 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Jolxim 9. Je-
reudiah 81 $40 Keawe street. d son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03

$3.50 Lots 50x1o0. 10th ave-, paaolo;
SO down. 50 per mo-; no interest,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03
.FoR KENT.

TWo-bedroona nnfurnished cottage. APP.
ply 2I46 Lunaliio drive. College
HIS. sl026t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03

Leaving San Francisco with 1888
tons Of cargo FOR delivery at Homo
lulu and 528 tons for Kahului. III.
Matson steamer Lurline is expected q
honolulu next Tuesday morning. 4
small list Of passengers Is due to Ar
rive IN this vessel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03

The next mali from the coast b due
at Honolulu in the Paciilc Mail steam,
er ManchHfia on Friday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03

The schooner Annie johnson with
general cargo from San Francisco. is
reported TO have arrived at Mahukona,
Hawaii, on Monday The vessel Will
load q return shipment of sugar for
California coast refinericA.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17

an she ran out into the kitchen, shut the door
into the hall, put her hands up to her eyes an
waited. She told me all this herself
at seemed awful long time while she waited
an listened, II finally come-a hard, bony
kind OF knock, she said, that went through the
whole house an kind OF chilled the air till she
shiyered as she stood waitin' behind the kitchen
door Then there come another knock, harder
an bonner than the first one
Mary pulled herself together, opened the
kitchen door and went through the hall TO open
the front door, dead set to meet fate with a smile.
Jason keers stood on the front porch with
out a flicker OF expression on his face. Mary
took him into the settin' room, give him chair
and set down herself. Jason set still long time,
workin his hat around by the brim. can see
him now myself
Then he said II was a cold mornin' Then
he looked all around at the furniture put his hat
on the floor, cleared his throat, looked down at
the carpet an. said
"'Mrs. Mason, don't know whether you know
Il or not but short time before your husband
died he assigned 10 me the equity In this prop
erty, all the furniture In these rooms, what he
had comm 10 him on certain contracts an even
his life insurance, ali In consideration Of me
lettin' him have certain sums Of money
"'No, Mr.. Keers, did not says Mary, an
what's more, don't know anything ] can do to
keep you from executin' H.
"'Wsll, there Is somsthin'," says Ksers, look.
In Mary square IN the face.
whats thatf says Mary.
Jason, he unbuttons his long coat, goes down
into his inside pocket an takes out a docyment
unfolds II, hands Il TO her an says real quick;
Take ibis out to the kitchen stove-an'-an
burn H.
AN then Jason buttoned his coat. picked up
his hat hustled out Of the room, opened he front
door himself, banged i after him an disappeared
down the street
MARY Get n her chair for some minutes inst
a Jason had leh her. with the paper IN her lap
she tod ne this herself Thea she begun rock
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17

farmers around here are scared OF him an won't
borrow money from him. They'll get Eastern
money from an agent an pay a big commission
an be put to the expense of furnishn' a abstract.
He never charged me commission an he knows
the abstract on every cod Of dirt in the county,
by heart,
Jason has few farmer tenants around here
an the young ones get as much or more ont OF
his Judgment as his land, for he tells EN- what to
plant an where to plant ii, an even advances
EN- money to buy machinery, stock an fertilizer.
Course he gets il back, who wouldn't"
For me, | figure that when the people here
borrow money from bank or insurance COM
pany, they amt borowin' II from any one per-
son in particular, but when they get il from ia
son, why, they see him every day an he is some
one person they can cuss an damn because they
don't like 10 pay II back"
Here the little old man stopped short, took
the iron poker from under the stove, wigglcd il
vigorously In a hole in the front, lifted the top
lid and dropped in chunk OF wood. There was
an eruption OF sparks and smoke before he could
let loose OF the lid and he sat down, brushing his
beard and hands
Eds over to the livery stable, ! s'pose," he
uttered. "A body could come in here and steal
the whole hotel Il II was worth carryn away"
There wasn't human thing on the square,
50 far as ! could see, and II seemed TO me the
little old man and were the only souls in the
town.
For some years there's been a fellow around
here by the name Of Mason, a contractor. He
started in doing small carpenter jobs and finally
branched out an took whole buildings. He put
up some stores not only here in Keefsburg, but
in some other towns around
"He was one Of these fellers with a good deal
more nerve an energy than judgment an you'd
H. e.. A..
big bay hoss, drivin' from one job TO another
with worried, hurried look as II he was goiu' to
a Gre He always looked 10 me az II he didn't
know where the next payday money was comm
from.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17

his lips. He stays at home an reads an they
say all his rooms is chuck full OF books-never
goes any place except back and forth from his
house to the hotel here an once in awhile to the
Episcopal church when the bishop comes to town
an breaches.
"Iie don't even go to the X. p. hall for the
Christmas celebration, an everybody always goes
TO that. ! don't believe anybody ever had the
cheek to wish him merry Christmas, much less
a happy New Year, for to look at him anybody
would know it was hopeless task to make ia
son Keers happy by any means, cert'ny not by
wish.
"You see that one-story ell on the side of his
housed That's his office. There's side gate an
walk leadin' up to the door. His sign hangin'
out there says he's lawyer, but | never knowed
him to have case | rather think he has some
sort OF underground passage over to 'Elum
Browns bank an he makes some OF the loans
the bank can't handle.
"As long as I've lived in this part Of the coun-
try don't remember anybody ever sayin' good
word for Jason Keers They call him an old
skinflint a note barber an or Scrooge. Yet
never actually knowed of his don mean thing
"Of course, he loans money an wants it back
again. | never found him bit different that
way from anybody else.
"He loans monthly on farms, an when |
bought cleared and drained my lower twenty
got twenty-five hundred from him. Most Of these
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17
THE CHRISTMAS MYSTERY GIBSON
7 .v 49, BY DAVID GIBSON

an all that was in them, just as Jason mad DONE
FINALLY, she looked out OF the winder in
vacant sort OF way.
at was snowin.
"A smile come over her face an she said aloud
an to herself:
"'Now | know who gives Christmas to Keers-
burgp 49,,
We'll Mary took the paper down to Elum
Brown at the bank together with some notes her
husband had signed an which ason keers had
left in his chair the day he went to see her.
"Od Elum took this years Christmas list, that
he had Just got, out Of his desk an compared
the hand-write with that Of the word Cancelled
on the paper an the notes,
"He didn't say nuthin', just nodded his head
an chuckleG
Jason has been pretty busy Of late helpin' the
wilder get her affairs fixed up an he has had
to be up to her house consdduble Of eyenins,
Hes even had her down to the hotel here for
supper the other night. ] understsn' KeersburG
Is goin' to have a bigger Christmas than evt
this year, an
The little old man stopped as Il his story were
ended and then very reflcctivey, added
AN wouldn't be surprised wouldn't be
surprised
We sat a moment in silence.
The bus rumbled up to the sidewalk In the
never-failing rain The driver jumped down,
shivered ali over, threw open the front door Of
the hotel and yelled; Cup trainP The proprie-
tor and two or three loungers appeared as il
from some secret hiding places.
put on my oyercoat and as turned to 60 out
to the bus | shook hands with the little old man,
who looked down at the floor, wagged h' head
and then cooked his shrewd blue eyes at me and
repeated in solemn tones:
We'll wouldn't be surprised-I wouldn't be
surprised
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17

fine wife-about as pretty middle-aged woman
as you'd see. Black eyes, black hair an always
got smile an good word for everybody
MARY Mason, we all call her, an they do say
she's got more sense than he had. few years
ago. they bought fine place here in town, built
on a addition an furnished it with plano-play-
er, a phonograph an lot OF fine stuff Mary
looked mighty happy in it, for don't think the
fact they owed on it worried her mucl-she
knowed it'd all be paid for il he lived.
"A few months ago | heard Mason was takin'
work lower than he should, lower than he could
do it an just keep his credit goin'. He was
takin' the money from new jobs to pay up on
the old ones.
"Thc wheel of debt finally got so big he
couldn't give it another twist. He went home
sick one night, took to his bed-an' poor Teller,
he never got up again.
"For few days after the funeral Mary sat
around in kind Of dazc, hardly KNOWN
whether she had much, little or np,hin'. OF
course, she feared the worst
"One mornin' she set in the bay winder Of her
house. lookin' down the street, Suddenly over
the tops Of some bushes next the sidewalk fence
she saw straight-brim plug hat The hat was
movin' towards her house. She knowed that hat,
or the man under II, or she thought she did,
"Shc didn't actually know that Jason Keers
was comm to see her-he was simply comm
that way But she was scared by the possibility
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17
THE GIFT TIME OF THE YEAR.

The gift time OF the year with its gaiety joys
and lessons, once again faces us in the ceaseless
turning OF the years, Every year brings this
festival back to u.s. Though. by its sublime Off
gin it gives TO all a common interest and concep-
ton, 1t applies itself to us individually in diver
siiied ways, 10 some i means much' to others
nothing, Like every other thing in lie It is what
we make y, And anyone who cannot see ITS
beauty and the grandeur OF its meaning is lack
ing IN appreciation OF the lofty things OF ne.
This season OF the year is the epoch, which has
been the inspiration for the most exquisite poems,
the sweetest music and the living of the noblest
life. At this time we can hear echoes from the
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17
LEGENps on THE CHRIST child.

The German people have many legends con-
nected with the Ciirist-child One Is a legend
Of Saint Hermann Joseph The story runs that
this saint, when a little boy, passed daily by a
niche where was an image OF the Virgin and
Child, and delighted there to pay his devotons.
His heart was So drawn toward the Holy Child
that one day, having received what seemed to
him a gift truly precious-a beautiful red and
yellow apple-he ventured to offer H. with his
prayer To his unspeakabe delight the Child
put forth hand and took the apple After that
day never was a gilt bestowed upon the little
Hermann that was not carried to the same place.
lie needed nothing for himself but dedicated
all his childish goods to the altar.
After a while grief came. His father, who
was a poor man, found II necessary TO take him
from school and bind him to a trade He com
municated his woes 10 his friends Of the niche
and the Virgin eomforted him, like mother
and bestowed money on him, by means Of which
he rose TO be learned and tender shepherd of
men.
Another story Is that Of the holy Rupert
Rupert was the only child Of princely house
aud had something to give besides apples. But
his generosity and love were such that he could
never see poor children suffering without giving
them whatever he CHANGED to have with him.
One time, when he had given away his Goa,
TO a poor child, he got wearied and beiated on
his homeward way lie lay down and iell asleep.
Then he dreamed that he was on river shore
and saw an old man bathing many Children
Rupert was seized with a strong desire M jo;n
them, and begged the old man to battle Kim
also, in the stream. Bun he was answered III
Is not yet time" just then a rainbow slammed
the shore and on Us arch was enthroned the child
Jesus, dressed N coat that Rupert knew 10 ne
he own. And The Child said to The Others. asee
ms coat u = one my brother Rupert has iust
he love- shall We NOT ask him 10 ioin 4, hs,ets
and a. The children shouted yes" Ripper.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17

through a pouring, cold, early De-
cember rain had driven into the coun-
try five miles out OF Keersburg, Ind, at
tended to my business and was back,
sitting in the desolation of the office nj
New Britain herald., 1915-10-13
HIGH PRESSURE SYSTEM
 FOUND TO BE A FIzzLE
City Officials Planning to Get Direct Stream from
 Whigville.

City officials are beginning to aWak- en to the fact that New Britain's high pressure service installed in 191O-11 is a failure and it is probable that steps will be taken in the near fu- ture to remedy existing evils.
 Mayor Quigley, Commissioner Holmes of the safety board and Chief Dame of the fire department gave the service a secret try-out and re- port that results were very disap- pointing. ; At the corner of Osgood avenue and Burritt street a hose was attached to a hydrant and the water was turned on. The stream ascend ed to the height of a telephone pole and could not be coaXed to go any higher.
 The high pressure system was in stalled at an expense of approximate lv s85.OOO. A#reservoir was con- structed at the Hunter tract and this, it was believed, would furnish suf- ficient pressure for the higher parts of the city, According to Mayor Quigley and Commissioner Rossberg the scheme is a dismal failure. A gate was installed at No. 4 engine house to check the flow of water into the high pressure reservoir and to regulate it's depth. This gate, along with the elaborate scheme adopted at that time, is found to be practically useless.
 Tentative plans have been formed to furnish the city with a high pres sure service direct from Whigville. This can be done at little expense, it is believed.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-13

Paris, Oct. 13, a. m.-"What will Greece do now?" is a question which is being asked on all sides here. Her treaty with Serbia expressly stipulates that if one of the contracting parties. already engaged in war against third power is attacked by Bulgaria as we'll. the allied general staffs of Greece and Serbia must consult with a view of immediate action.
 The next step, therefore it is main tained here, would rest with the Greek general staff, whose chief is King Constantine. That the King will consent to depart from the policy of armed neutrality is doubted here, al- though Bulgaria has launched an army of sixty thousand men against Serbia.
 Considerable disaffection is ex- pressed by French editorial writers with the general handling of the Bal kan situation. Stephen Pichon asks to what extent Russia will help or whether France and Great Britain must stand virtually alone in going to the aid of Serbia although Russia's in- terests in the Balkans are greater than those of France and Italy. He affirms also that the statement of Premier viviani with reference to the Balkan situation is not sufficiently explicit to satisfy parliament. He maintains that the statement does not explain the failure of negotiations with Rumania or the triumph of Bulgarian duplicity."
New Britain herald., 1915-10-13
GREECE NOT BOUND BY
 TREATY TO HELP SERBIA
Claims Bulgaria's Action Is Not Within Provisions
 of Pact.

Paris, Oct. 13, $40 a. m.-The Athens correspondent of the Matin says he has learned from a diplomatic source that the Serbian government, having raised at Athens the question of Greece being called upon to give her support under the terms of the treaty of alliance, the Greek govern ment replied that the present aggres- sive action of Bulgaria had not a purely Balkan character and there fore did not come within the provi- sions of the Greco-Serbian treaty.