davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
JUDGE TOMPKINS IN
EXCITING TROT RACE
Supreme Court Justice Lands
His Leo A. in q Dead Heat
With AXide.
EXTRA BRUSH NECESSARY

GOSHEN, y. Y. Oct. s.--The mosy
holly contested race on the card at the
matinee of the Goshen Driving Club held
here this afternoon was the one In which
Supreme Court Justice Arthur 8. Tomp-
kins's trotter Leo a. tied with the Park
way Farm entry. ABIDE. Leo A. cap
tured the opening heat without any dim
Guilty. The second heat was close all the
way and Axide and Leo A. came under
the wire on ever terms. The n heat
was won by Axide by half q length from
Leo A. Both horses stood the same in
the summaries at the finish OF the race.
Miss Carol A. Hartman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore F~relinghuysen, Gen. Henry L.
Burnett, Richard Delafeid and b. A.
Buckley were among those in attendance.
The summaries:
May Boy b g. by walnut Hall. tP.. -.
Marsery Pa,chen. b. m ,Thomas- .
~ rime-ls.sss. .::st
Clas. d trot:
Bond issue. b. e.. by The Bondsman
Mt.s" waub ar.'n sr. m. IL. ]. Clancy !
Abide. b. m. by Axwor,hy Drank
Leo A., by Jack weich Judge
naines. blk. g. ,JudTe seexerj....s !
Red Oft. b. IN. tThomas Bradley).t 4
Time-:;l6. 2:iFh. c:ish.
2:1st class n trot:
Bessie Cook. h. m. by Alfred q.
Anasis. blk. x. tJudge Seeger) ......t 2
Narcissa d. b. M. Robert Johnson "a 6
Notice. II. Thomas Bradley ........3 =
Nitesse, br. IN. Nv. II. Mitchell) ......5 5
Time-2:l9ia. 2;2o.
Glass r. trot:
Lady Mayner, h m. by Msyner
10. : Glenn = /
Little Kate, br. M. by My Budd
tJudge Tompkin.,. .::..:.:... .
Tine-2;?s. ?:s2a. e:2s.
class ID trot:
Anna Louise. b. M. by Red Moko
Frank II. Burgess. I
Lady Bird. b. m. W L. Babcock). % :
Hernia. blk. m. Judge Seeger) 49, 2
Prince b., ro. z. Howard Montanye)..3 4
Ilmn-2. aAA 2.l1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
RUSH TO REGISTER
MARKS LAST DAY
Interest i'm Suffrage Helms
and Final Figures Are
Above 1918.
TOTAL REACHES 6G7.5Io

The last day OF registration trourh,
this years number Of eligible voters =
the greater city to s67,5l9. as compare
with 65S,724 last year.
The sudden jump was ascriDed large,
to the night for District ATTORNEY In
Kings county. Brooklyn of all the
boroughs showing the largest gam tn.
agitation for woman sufrrag" also VII.
an important factor. the worncn WORK
ers getting out all those who had signed
the now familiar yellow slips.
The figures for Manhattan wcr, below
last years by 1896. hui in The Bronx
the registration ran 2,oio above las
year and 723 more in Richmond
Brookiyn's better showing amounted 70
1884.
Party leaders said that til. increases
were about equally divided between Re
publican and Democratic districts and
would not venture an opinion ts 10
what the increases p%ortended.
Tables showing the registration by
boroughs follOw
MANHATTAN.
T.t.t D,,,r., I,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
AUTO CRASH KILLS DR.. CROSS.
lie HAD Been Engaged Ia Amrri-
can Relief Work In France.

PARIS, oct. a-Dr. Charles n. Cross,
AN American surgeon from B~rookline.
Mass. who waF hurt in an automobile
accident near Dinari last Wednesday,
died yesterday As a result of his injuries,
lie was engaged In the hospital relief
work organized by Mrs, Robert Woods
Bliss. wife of the secretary of the Amer
lean Embassy here, WITH him in the
car at the time was Russell Greedy of
BOSTON. the portrait painter. NJ,
Greedy received u fractured hip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
ONE DEAD, FOUR HURT
AS AUTO TURNS OVER
Fatal Accident Happens in
Front Of Frank 4. Wander
lips summer Home.

b~SSiNiNG. y. V. Oc;. flames
Mooney. a plumbing contractor Of Peek
SIKH. was killed IN an automobile acci-
dent in front Of Frank A. Nanderlip's
summer home here this afternoon. and
four persons who We're riding with him
In his machine We're hurt. The car
skidded IN a slippery pavement and
turned over. pinning Mooney III the
wheel.
The others who were hurt were the
Rev. Father William Connolly of Mohe-
gan. John Robbins. l., II, 'appa AMI
Mrs. W j. Maxwell. all of pe.kskill,
Father Connolly. Robbins and 'appa
were removed to Nh" hospital here. Mrs.
Maxwell went home. The party was on
it's way back from New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

stevens br. Z. Darrag. aged. third, Mrs,
". T.. Jerks bksn m. Wandey. 3 years.
fourth. Miss Mary :. chapln's CHI. a.
~Thompsnv, aged.
CHAMPIONSHIPS.
CAS- E-Single harness horses over lf.2
hnnds--rhampiOnship won by Hamilton
Farms hr. n. pireno, ! years; reserve,
Hamilton Farms b IN, Peacock Sensa-
lion. : Years.
GLASS IS Saddle hnrscs, - . hands and
oVer--thdmpiunShip won by Arthur Whit
news eli. < CarnivIi. , years; reserve,
Mrs. David Wagstaf's blk. & Pointex, 6
years,
class 5a-Huntars and yumpers-Cham-
pionship won hyHamllton Farms CHI. g
Foxy Trot. II years. reserve, Mrs, Charles
Scribner Jr's Oh. IN. Vanity, : years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
DIES ON SUFFRAGE PLATFORM
Chairman ut Celebration
stricken With ApOpIexy,

YOUNGSTOWN, y. V, Oct. 1--Harwood
Dudley. a leading lawyer of this city.
fell dead Of apoplexy tonight when pre-
siding at a celebration In honor of the
Tooth anniversary Of the birth Of Eliza
beth Cady stanton, pioneer suffragist.
Mr., Dudley was carried from the plat
form and physicians made every effort
to revive him, but without success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
DEN0UNCES CONSTITUTION.
Jones Urges voters to Re-
fuse to Make

Mother Jones. speaking At a meeting
of the Labor Centre Association IN
the Union Square Hotel esterday. de-
nounccl the new constitution and urged
voters 10 reject Il, She opposed al
lowing military courts jurisdiction In
civ'l matters.
Among tho others who spoke against
the Institution were James r. Boyle.
president of 'he brooklyn Central Fed
Grated Union A%lgernon Lee, director
OF III" Rand School DE-, Frederic G..
Howe, United states COMMISSIONS of
Immigration, and Mrs. James l.. Laid
law, president of the Woman Suffrage
Association Of Manhattan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

BALTIMORE. oct. ?.-Followins n CO..
ual remark last night that he iel' HE
committing murder Frank Grimes So.
u killed his wife and t'u-Nru-n.
daughter and then committed sJr.
his home ON Highland aN"Llr tn-i .
He had been suffering from . .. rv"I'
breakdown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

foNKERs, oct. 9.-Mrs. Curtis Fowler
OF 80 Rlverview terrace took ,wo hi
chloride Of mercury tablets o-day In
front OF the fonker auto station. Sha
was taken To st. Joseph's Hospital
Her husband said she was Jealous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

Good start won driving: Skbbcreen, br q
by Hawkswick-Troyana. owned by j
Widener: trained by }. II. Lewis
SIXTH RACE
Piping Rock Cup; handicap steeplechas~
for hunters; about three miles and !, nall
over hunters course.
Horse and age. VT. Jockey. Prices. Fin
Lampblack, aged IA. .MrGGilder.. 81 even /
NJ shannon. aged 1877. MrCBrabazon IL Out (.
Web Carter. aged ie3 .MrTwright.. sb out Z.
'Disluaiihed Tor gong wrong course.
Tlme-7:j5.
Good start Lampblsck, br. r., by L.amp
nghier-Bluette; owned by George de Kay
Glider. trained by J. Frayling ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

I1We- 90.
Good start won driving. VIfr. h 2. by
DIR L~ggo-Guerara owned by j y DAVIS;
trained by NJ Brady
FOURTH RACE.
The Brses Cup handicap. for hacks and
hunters. by subscription Of SO. with $50
added. one mile and "a quarter:
Horse ana age. VT. Jockey. Prices. Fin
seneg amblan. s.. l5!. MrFAlpers.. 81 out IL
Cloud. aged........lO MrJTucker 81 out Gao
Z~ellwood, aged. .l<s.. MrwWlld.y. 81 ont
Time 20 -.
Good start: won handy: Senegambian
Dix y. BY Ellington Lady Appleby: owned
by J 4 Davis: trained by NJ. Brady.
FIFTH RACE
Oak Ridge Cup; handicap steeplechase by
subscription OF so. with 1900 added. about
two miles and u half:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
Registration

21OO3 s6S5O sissi s33l2 $3.50 6s-'s
Total vote ...... sO574 2797OG sO3lI GN>
SUMMARY.
Total Registration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

Cool start: won drivin. Hugu-not. u. c,
by Observation-Disclosures IL owned by r Am
brose Clark trained by ", Freeman
THIRD RACE.
The Harbor Hill Cup: steeplechase. for
three year-olus; by subscription of Si". start
ers TO pay $50 additional; 5000 added and
cup value 500. both presented by Clarence
"a Aa..ays .hauf tun p,,I.s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

1913. lglt. 1913. 1917 lPI
Msnhat' n 25Iis7 2bAs22 26JIl ~ 2Sti65 giu9
Brooklyn 2is2lt 2i2s2N 2i32iO 25phht 21liu>
Bronx .. S692l SiSsl s33l2 $3.50 U>"
'Qucens ,Ii61 6oled UO3tO hs7SG in'a
Richmond 1870 1897 l67pS 1912 l'nl"
Totals. 6875Is 65s724 66s72o 1o5.S~ olr'sn
1.-TWO districts missing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

1885 2dS2Ii 242s2s 2t325O 2iaGit 2tl&oo
Total vote 23O02s 216Gi 2t3GIo 2is3l7
BRONX.
Total R,pi.t rnti INN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
MORE Fighting
LOOKED FOR ON
SULTANS ISLES
Lieut.. Tiffany Says Good Roads
and Phones Help to Pacify
Natives of J0I0
FOUR WIVES AND AUTOS
FOR NATIVE P0TENTATE
U. S. Pays Him $4,000 a Year,
and He Gets $4,000 From
Borneo to Keep Estate

After living down on the little island
of Jolo in the Philippine group for
two and pne-half years as next door
neighbor to the real old sultan of Sulu.
and on such good terms with him as
to be called brother" by the old fel-
low, 1st Lieut.. J. A. Tiffany OF the
Philippine Constabulary is returning
to the states on furlough which is
to last until next April The lieuten-
ant is now in Honolulu. and his mar
riage to Miss Susie A. Davis was set
for o'clock this afternoon.
YES" he says, Il know the old
sultan well. He lives not far from
me down on the island Of Jolo, and
he Is a remarkable old character. Ho
used to walk or be carried about in
state. but now he rides in an auto
mobile
Revenue is paid to the sultan from
two countries. He gets each year
$4,000 from the United States and
$4,000 from Borneo. He has four wives
that is, four legal ones"
Lieut.. Tiffany has been In the Phil
ippines for the last six and one-half
years. the first four of which were
spent on the island of Mindanao.
Though the natives Of Mindanao are
famed for their savagery, the Moros
OF Jolo are worse, he says.
There are three different tribes OF
Moros,v says the lieutenant, and they
are all Mohammedans. OF these tribes
the Jolo or Sulu Moros are the most
warlike because Of the Malay blood
that they carry In their veins.
Were Thoroughly Whipped.
SUntil two years ago the Moros
caused q great deal Of trouble for the
soldiers, but the hard fights Of Bagsak
and Talipao mountains settled them
down. They were thoroughly whipped
in these engagements.
eOf course" says Lieut.. Tiffany, I'VE
still have little fights with them, but
the fights have become so common
that we don't pay much attention to
them anymore.
They fight with knives, making
rushing attacks to kill off as many OF
our men as possible before they them.
selves are shot down. A few Of them
have old Spanish rifles also"
Lieut.. Tiffany has seen the tanning
of the Sulu Moros at first hand Fe
had an active part In the preliminary
fights at Bagsak and at Stevers Camp,
which was one Of the hottest battles
on the island. and has been in several
other good sized engagements during
the last two years
Government roads and telephones
are doing much to pacify the natives,
he says. "In fact these things seem
to be doing more than rifles can do.
Expect More Fighting.
Since the advent Of the good road
CONTINUED on page four
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
DOZEN ALLEGED
MUTINY LEADERS
SAY NOT GUILTY
Industrial School Inmates to Be
Tried Monday on Charge of
Unlawful Assembly

Twelve boys, mostly Hawaiians,
lined up before Circuit Judge Ashford
in his court room this morning as
their respective names we're called.
They were the alleged ringleaders in
the recent ''mutiny" at the boys indus
trial school at Waialee.
The territorial grand jury yesterday
afternoon returned Is indictments
against as many inmates OF the school,
charging them with unlawful assem-
bly," Three or those indicted have
not yet been apprehended
II was found necessary to call in a
Hawaiian interpreter so that about
three-fourths of the boys might thor
oughly understand the nature of the
charge. The indictment was read to
them collectively. They were charged
with unlawful assembly and with
having assaulted ]. M. johnson and
John Themes, teachers at the school
do you understand the fndict
ment?" asked the court
There were responses of yes and
one of "aole."
"Are you ready to plead to the in.
dictment?" the court questioned.
Sam MoIoi Spokesman.
Sam Moloi, who appeared to be
spokesman for the boys, stepped for
ward.
well, we have got something to say
about that school" he began.
Never mind what you have got to
say" interrupted Judge Ashford. I'VE
will hear that later"
The court asked for pleas. The
Judge began calling off the names of
the boys. Each of the II boys pleaded
mot guilty"
City Attorney A. NJ. Brown asked
that the case go to trial at 3 o'clock
next Monday morning. The boys were
asked if they had counsel They said
that they had not.
The court stated that it was of the
opinion that the boys should have ev-
cry consideration toward getting a
square deal, and appointed Glenn K.
Quinn to. defend the alleged ring
leaders.
.This will not mean that your fee
will be $50 for each boy, Mr.. Quinn, >
laughed the judge.
sNow that we have such able coun.
fcontinued ON mage eightl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
HOUSE DEMOCRATS
TO DECIDE SU GAR
PLAN next MON day
Night Caucus Called to Talk
Over Form of Retention
Legislation
WILL PROBABLY NOT ADD
DUTY SCHEME ON TAX BILL
Some Bourbons Might Oppose
Clause Tackled to the War
Emergency Measure
IspeclaI slar-BuIletIn cabIeI

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dee. IL.
The matter Of the retention of
the duty on sugar will be taken
up next Monday night at a caucus
of the House Democrats, called to
approve the bin extending the
war tax emergency act. The ques-
tion involved is whether the leg
islation for the retention Of sugar
duty shall be attached to that
measure or brought in later as
separate legislation.
1t is apprehended that some
Democrats might oppose the plan
if it were Incorporated in the war
tax bill.
G. S. ALBERT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
ARMY
OFFICER TO BE
GUARD DCOLONEL
Capt. Charles S. Lincoln, New
Inspector instructor, to Com
mand 1st Infantry, N. G. H.
ASSUME NEW
DUTIES JANUARY I
Governor Pinkham and General
Johnson Establish New
Militia Policy

The 1st Regiment of Infantry, Ma
tional Guard of Hawaii, is to have an
officer of the regular army for its
colonel Capt Charles s. Lincoln,
End u. s. Infantry. is to be detailed
as senior inspector-instructor Of the
Hawaiian militia, and Immediately on
reporting for duty will be commission
ed a colonel of infantry, National
Guard of Hawaii, by Governor Pink.
ham, and assigned to command the
Oahu regiment.
To secure regular army OFFICER Of
experience and ability to command
the 1st Infantry has been the aim OF
Brig. gen. johnson ever since he went
into Office last August, and the pres
ent detail is the result of careful Sc
lection of all the available officers on
Oahu of suitable rank. Governor
Pinkham gave his indorsement to the
plan, and looks for beneficial results
from the new arrangement.
The appointment of regular army
officer as regimental commander is
directly in line with the war depart
ment,s policy of raising the Organized
militia of Hawaii in both strength
and efficiency. The plan OF commits
sioning the inspector-instructor as an
officer Of state or territorial forces
has been tried on the mainland in q
few instances, and has proved emin
emily satisfactory. and it is believed
that on Oahu. where the National
Guard and regular army are so closely
affiliated, the arrangement will prove
even more satisfactory
Expected to Bring Recruits.
In the present case the inspector
instructor will not only make recon-
mendatiOns for the training and or
ganization Of the regiment, but win
have the full authority to carry them
Into effect. The new plan is expected
to bring many desirable enlistments
to the guard.
The 1st Infantry, N, G. H, has been
without a colonel for almost two
years. 1t has been commanded by
Lieut.-col. William r. Riley, who, with
Continued on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
SAYS GOVERNOR
CANNOT CLAIM
IMMUNITY HERE
Judge Stuart, in Land Case,
Claims His Position Different
From State Executives
NOT CHOSEN By WILL OF
PEOPLE. But APPOINTED

~The court Is not asked in this
proceeding to permit the respondents
to make whatever conditions they
may see fitregardless Of the letter Of
the law or Of its spirit, but to pass
upon the question simply as to wheth-
er or not the respondents fail, neglect
OF refuse to perform their ministerial
duties under the act"
This is one Of the statements con-
tanned In brief filed by Circuit Judge
Stuart setting forth the grounds upon
which he believes the demurrers en-
tered by the respondents in the suit
for mandamus which he has brought
against Governor Pinkham and Land
Commissioner Joshua d. Tucker.
should be oEerruled. The /memoran-
dunn brief was filed on December by
Attorney c. C. Biting, one Of counsel
for Judge Stuart.
The brief OF the governor and land
commissioner was filed yesterday.
The demurrers fled by the respond.
ents. asking that the writ for manda-
mus asked by Judge Stuart do not
issue, has been taken under advise.
ment by Circuit Judge c. w. Ashford.
Judge StuSrt's Brief.
In substance. the memorandum
brief fled by Judge Stuart is as fol
lows:
Section 2675 OF the Revised Laws
Of Hawaii. 1915, state the object of
the proceeding which Is to compel
public officers to fulfill any of the
duties attached to their Office or
Continued on page eight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
so PEOPLE MAY KNOW

Hawaii during the twelve
months ending June 80, 1915,
sold produce to the mainland
having a total value of
S60l6lo,935,.
This is ten millions more
than for any previous period in
our history,
Some of that additional
wealth should mean more buSi-
ness for you Mr., Merchant
Are you going after that ad-
ditionaI business, or
Are you waiting till it comes
your way? I.
You can reach out for it eff
tectNely through the adVertls-
ing columns of the Honolulu
Star-BulIetin, +. ......-. +.
Tell the people and you will
get a share of those sixty mil
lion dollars; tell them what you
have in your store, =: -.
That is the way to sell your
product,
That is the Way to get a
slice of the melon,
Advertise Merchandise.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11

four times as large as the United
States-was obviously no easy one
and the man who ATTEMPTED 1t did not
escape storms of criticism from those
who held that he was dictator, vir.
tually founding new dynasty. But
among foreigners generally Yuan
Shih-Kai Is given credit for as able an
administration as could be expected
under the circumstances.
Long before Yuan Shih-Kai was
widely known abroad he had been &C.
eepted by the Manchus, the Chinese
and the foreigners in China as q com
ing man.
Born in 1859. the son Of district
governor in the province OF Honan,
Yuan Shih-Kai aspired to an official
position, but the rule was that official
life was open only to those who
passed in ancient classics. Yuan ut
terly failed in one of those govern
ment tests at which thousands of as
pirants are closeted for three days un,
dergoing examination.
He went into Korea as secretary
with the army, and there rose rapidly
through his display of military and
diplomatic ability. The famous grand
chancellor, Ii Hung-chang. recognized
in him man of action, and appointed
him Chinese resident at Seoul. This
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
THREE YEARS IN
JAIL SENTENCE
GIVENBUCHANAN
Former Corporal in 25th Gets
Stiff Penalty for Assault
With Deadly Weapon

Stripped of his corporafs cheyrons
and of his reputation in the service,
Eugene Buchanan, formerly with the
25th Infantry, walked out Of Circuit
Judge Ashford's court, in company
with police officer, this morning on
his way to Oahu prison, where he will
spend the next three years at hard
labor.
Buchanan stood two trials on a
charge of second degree murder, It
was alleged that on the morning OF
October 2S he shot and killed his wife
Laura Buchanan. in their home in a
lane of Kukui street. The first trial
resulted in a disagreement By the
jury The second trial brought ver-
dict of assault with a weapon obvi-
ousIy and imminently dangerous to
life."
The jury which returned the yer.
dict requested clemency. The court
sentenced Buchanan to serve three
years at hard labor, and pay the costs.
Five years is the maximum penalty
for the offense, as provided by law.
You are the most fortunate man
who has come before this court in
many. months" said Judge Ashford
before sentence was pronounced. "In
my opinion, there was ample evidence
by which you might have been convict.
ed Of second degree murder. or OF
one of the degrees of manslaughter.
feel that you had all the clemency
coming to you from the jury"
Buchanan was defended by three
army officers, including the judge ad'
vocate Of the Hawaiian department
and Attorney William T. Rawlins
City Attorney Brown conducted the
case for the prosecution.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
Willy President of Republic Takes Crown Offered Him After
Perunctcfy Election; Anti anarchists Start Fight Already
IAssociated Press Seryice hr Fadaral Wireless1

s. ASSOCIATED Press by wireessl
PEKING China Dec Shh today
In all but the
been dissolved The council before taking its action
Of
The
change.
to
during the -
san francisco Call Dec Tong King Chong president Of the
Chinese Republic Association
preliminary
tabhmnt
similar North and South
The association will hold meeting raising
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
British Recruits Join In Hurry Now

LONDON, England Dec. 1There unprecedented rush
progress the socaled Derby
pla promu Lord Derby charge recruiting
nuous the applications that physicians making the physical
tests exhausted from Hundreds all the lines
The time limit within which present themselves
originally midnight tonight but has been extended.
All stations life among those hockng
coors Many Of the London banks denuded Of clerks
PARIS France Dec 1.-THE of the Central Po7srs
occupying Balkan declared Bulgarian
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
Another American Steamer Held Up

NEW YORK N Y, Dec 11A French cruiser again search
ing American the Atlantic This time the French war
ship searched of the New YorPoo Rico
lne bound from New Orleans for San JUAN William Guntheod
and Frisch Lothar removed from the steamer This vessel
the third of the line held within five days The
awaiting fuller concerning the other two the Coama and
Carolina, before protesting. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
Greece Plans to DemobiIize Army

ATHENS Greece Dec. uGreece made arrangements
demobze big army which has concentrated for exer1
weeks.
expected that decree to this effect win shortly Be issued
and that present intention
Of participating in the any early date.
The French minister and King Constantine conferred today
Their Of Of the
tene Powers to Premier Skouloudis. 4 <
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11

The De Folco concert at the Opera
house, scheduled for tonight, has been
called off. The announcement of the
concert and program printed in an.
other section of today's paper, there.
fore, is incorrect, the section having
been printed before it was decided
not to give the concert. Insufficient
patronage is the reason assigned.