davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per str. Mauna Kea from Hilo and
way ports For Honolulu, July g. =
M. Tavares. J. Desha, Miss w. SChae-
fer, Miss NJ. PearCe, Miss E. Pearce,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Loden Hamper,
Miss NJ. Clarke, Miss c. Hansen. Miss
l. Zobel, Y Murikawa, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. c. Luiz, Miss NJ. Luiz, Miss n. Luiz,
Miss r. Swain, Miss L. Swain, Miss
Caryalho, Miss V. Duarte, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wears, Miss G. Carvalho, Miss
V. A. Carvalho, Lieut.. Besson, +.
Quinn, Miss E. Johnson, Miss BoteE
10, Miss J. Pukini, Miss Apu, Mrs. j..
Makekau, E. X Kamakaiwi, H. Naha-
ielua, Mrs. A. J. Watson, Miss Thomas,
L. Melin, Mrs. NJ Mcbride, E. Kama
kaiwi, NJ. Payne, Miss NJ Kamakaiwi,
E. Weight, Mrs. Weight. Miss Motto
Shige Katsuzumi, H. Irwin, Mr.. and
Mrs Shepherd, Mrs. H. Hubbard, VIM.
Hunt Dr. and Mrs. Chapman, +. P.
Hunt, n. S. Chapman, Dr. KGOX, Miss
E. NJ. Rutherford, Miss n. e. Murphy,
Mrs j. H. Kelly. Miss T. Gallagher,
Miss G. H. Bowling, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Buchanan. Miss A. Kronenbers. Miss
L L. Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Roberts. Mahukona to Honolulu-W.
G. McDougal, Miss S. Timateo, Mrs.
Lovestad, Mrs. Williams. Miss All Lu,
Mrs. E. P. O'Brien, A. Hussey, Mrs.
Bryant, Mrs. Bucholtz. Kawaihae to
Honolulu-Miss H. Saffrey, Miss J..
Saffrey. Miss f. Duncan Chock Chin,
NJ. J. Andrade, J. D. Tucker. McGre
gors to Honolulll-Mrs. H. Foster, A.
Gartley, F. C. Stevens, G. r. Humph:
rey. Lahaina to Honolulu.-Miss C..
Hall, Miss J. Vance Mrs. Wfnterfield,
Miss E. Cosgroye, S. kopihi, J. Lots, j..
p. Kanohi. Miss Alexander. Miss Slog-
gett. Miss Collins. Mrs. H Young, Mrs.
Y. Nakata, Miss Wong. Miss Low, Miss
lYap. w. A. Young. s. w. Chang, l.. 5.
'Huen. J. c. Crane, w. Richardson.
kim You Lau Mrs. Book and daugh-
tiers (3l. W. F. J. Dale. D. Leith. f. c.
Bowman. G. Kim Sing.
Per P. NJ. :. S. Persia from San
Francisco for HOnclulu-C. Z. Bridge.
Through to Japan. China and the
philippines Capt. *. Abo, II. |. j.. n,
Holm Bierma. Mrs. John Bierma, Mrs.
Billie Burt, X. Chow. Miss G. CalloW,
Mrs. NJ. Eonoho. Fl. J. Evans. Miss A.
Faraday Robt S. Frasier. &. II. HUI,
l.. G.. Hersey. Miss Ann Zimmerman.
Miss NJ. l.. letter, Cart. Edw. Kits. F.
T. LANG. G. r. Little. X. 5. Lin. T. G.
Lieu. J. B. Matthews. Miss {. f. Pope,
IT. +. NJ Reno. t. S. VI. e.. Oreta
Serapion. w. H. Su. Mrs. W. II. Sll
and infant, H. Sheng. Miss Anna sad
ermann Miss Helen r. Tyler Nlois
Weiss. Miss Marie Wall, Mrs. +. NJ.
Wilson Rev. +. NJ. Wilson. Leslie
Wolff. Mrs. Leslie Wolff, Miss Gather
inc Wolf Miss Edith Wolff. Miss
ElcanCr Wolff. :. H. YAM,
. Per sir. kinaa from Kauai ports,
July 5E-aiiss Apana, Miss kalawc,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03
SHIPPING GWATERFRONTN News
DAN6ER!.

Night firing will be held with the
seacoast guns al Fort Ruger diamond
Headl, Fort De Russy (Waikikil. Fort
Armstrong tKakaakol, and Fort IA
mehameha tPearl Harborl, beginning
at 1:I5 p. m. July 90. and continuing
to July %, 1915, inclusive. ......
The sea area for eight miles off
shore between line running due
south of Black Point CKupikipikiol
and line running due south of Bar
ber's Point will be unsafe for shipping
en- the nights above mentioned so long
as the searchlights are in operation
When all searchlights are out the fir
ing is completed. .....s. j.
='.:@.. w. c. RAFFERTY,.
Colonel. Coast Artillery Corps.
..:..=. >=..' -" Commanding
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03
ARALUEN TAKING
HAY CARGO TO
AUSTRALIA

Filled with the largest cargo OF hay
shipped from San Francisco in years,
the British steamer Araluen. which
since the beginning of the war has
travelled under the nom-de-plume of
C-5, was berthed at Honolulu this
morning to take $50 tons OF coal be-
fore continuing to Australia The
decks were piled high with lumber and
other lines of building material
The freighter is under charter by
the Victorian government and has
been supplied with more than $500
tons OF hay The steamer occasioned
much speculation as il appeared OF
the harbor at daylight owing TO the
manner in which its feed and forage
had been slowed. The deck cargo had
been covered with tarpaulin, and then
lashed with wire and rope until there
was no possibility OF it being shifted
by heavy weather. -
The Araluen was formerly the Ger
man freighter Scharzfels which had
been caught at one of the Australian
ports at the beginning of the war. 1t
was held by the commonwealth gov
eminent as prize until few months
ago. when under the name of Go 1t
steamed to the Pacific coast of the
United States on special charter. 1t
has recently been sold to private part.
les and now carries British registry.
Capt T.. II. Peats was unable to pro-
duce a satisfactory health certificate
when his ship was visited by federal
officers today. The Araluen
was berthed at the quarantine wharf,
where it will load coal. 1t is expected
to. steam to Australia late this after
noon. - .... "..:-.= ....#
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03
1LAA11l4;
NOTICE. ........ .
NOTICE

During the months Of July. August
and September Thrum's.- Ltd, VIII
close on Saturdays at ; p. m. 49,. -.
6202-3t IT,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03
NOTICE.

We will celebrate the 18th of July
by closing on Monday the 9Th. but. con-
trary to a general belief. we will not
CloeC on the eth. .-.
. ~. II. +. ETiLEES. Il co.
49,. -..~- (Ady,)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03

The Inter-Island steamer Mikahala.
an arrival from Maui and Molokai
ports today. brought 1896 bags sugar,
- tons scrap iron, 26, bales; wool, As
bales hides, % bags potatoes 10 hogs,
{ crates chickens, 80 calves, % pack
ages sundries. d. ..:. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03
Transport Thomas Due Monday


Morning. - 49,. .. 49,. 49,. f..
The United States army transport
Thomas from Manila by the way of
N3gasaki, Japan. is due early Monday
morning. 1t is the present intention
of the IT,. S. army quartermaster de-
partment to despatch the vessel to
San francisco at clock in the even
ing. The Thomas left the Philippines
with large list of military and civil
ian passengers in the cabin and troop
quarters 1t was given several thou
sand tons of coal at Nagasaki The
Thomas will berth at Pier 6. ~-
- @:. :... "
Federal Health Station Closed. 49,.
The United States health station at
Yokohama has bene closed and the
rigid examination given prospective
Japanese visitors to the United States
will be discontinued. Bills of health
will in the future be issued at the
office of the United States consul at
!. Yokohama and without the former
rigid medical examination. The Jap
anese consider this move on the part
of the government an expression of
increased confidence in the Japanese
and in the Japanese methods.
Purser Charles Akau returning from
Kauai in the steamer Kinau today
brought the following list of sugar
awaiting shipment at various ports on
the Garden Island: Kehaka Sugar Co,
VK 1900. KA 5000; Gay & Robinson.
5000: Hawaiian Sugar Co, 1852; Nc
Bryde plant, 6l,974: Koloa plant, H.
765; Lihue plant, 21.900: Makee Sugar
Co., f23, 500; Kilauea plant, $500 sacks.
T. ..-" "a .-' ~.
Many Passengers in Wilheimina.
The following wireless message has
been received by the agents of the
liner Wilhelmina. bound for Honolulu:
For Honolulu, 125 cabin and 10 steer
age passengers, $50 bags mail, Sc
packages express matter, 8 automO-
biles 1903 tons cargo. For Hilo-lG34
tons cargo. automobiles Ship ar
r;ves Tuesday morning and will dock
at Pier Is.
Mrs. Korts. A. Korts. Miss F. A. Bech-
ert, Miss Jacinth. Mrs. Pachaeco, Miss
Pachaeco, Mary Pachaeco. Mrs. J. ID.
Moler, r. n Moler, c. II. Dye, F.
Howes. RI. 0gilvie, Miss Fursey,
Mrs. J.. c. Jerves, Miss Jerves, Miss
NJ. Mengler. Miss H. Mengler. Mrs.
Won Arnswaldt, Miss Won Arnswaidt,
Mrs Needham, A. BEkmyre. Mrs.
Birkmyre. A. X Decker Miss E. VIII,
son, Miss G. Wilson. Miss NJ n. Ly-
man, Miss c. p. Lyman, Miss A. E.
Starkweather, Mrs. Chang Yau, Miss
E. NJ, Bantam. MIR. Brodie, Mrs.
Brodie, Chas H<olmbaeke, Ge9 Ber-
tram, Mrs: b tram. Miss Sarsch, Miss
Kong AM Francis Gay.
Per str: Mikahala from Maui .MOlO-
kai and Lanai ports. For Hnno'",l
July :. -Chas. Gay. Miss F. Boardman.
Miss NJ. Kauhane. Mrs. II. Aqua ana
son. Solomon Pail. wife and two in.
fants. s. P. Kaaia. wifa and son. n. d.
Bowen. Mrs F. FOSTER and son Geo
Trcnblc. Mrs. T. Muiiik3 and II deck
-,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03
MERCANTILE.

Sales: Between Boards. 200 Nc,
Bryde ~; SO Waialua 227s; 80, %,
10, so, so Waialua %; 10. %, Is Oahu
Sug. Co. 23H; 90, 20, ), Eva "a;
Az, 80 Pioneer PTS; 70 H.. C. & s. Co.
37A; so, so II. B. & NJ. Co. 1875.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03
FURNISHED COTTAGE.
Furnished cottage and light house
keeping rooms; all conveniences;
electric ligLts; bath, running water;
short distance from postoffice; mod.
crate. CAMEL place. Fort and Vine
ward Tel 1541 -. 61n4-tf

poor people. When the municiE
ordered al lights eXtinguished
c"rlv hour each evening. the fear
widespread that. destruction ho'
over the city from a feet of air.
rs The British government is silt
the subject Of recruiting men to
the front London was gener
placarded with signs and banner
ting forth in plain language the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03

To hosten the movement of sugar
awaiting shipment on Kauai, the Inter,
Island steamer kinau returned to Hon.
Clulu today, "a hours ahead of its reg
ular schedule 1t brought 5000 sacks
of sugar, 100 sacks of rice. 80 sacks
of bran. 1876 bales of hides and III
packages of sundries. The vessel met
with strong head winds and choppy
sea in crossing the channel.
The arrival of the British steamship
Derwent River, today or tomorrow, to
take bunker. coal, will mark a new
record in shipments of grain to pass
through this port from Seattle and
Tacoma to Australia. The ~Derwent
River left the Sound with it's hold
filled with wheat. 1t received the I'M
usually large freight of 81 shillings
pence a ton, and as she carries ap-
proximately 5000 tons of cargo, her
gross earnings for the trip will be in
the neighborhood of $4,000. =. The
steamer has been in commission a liz
tie over four months and when she
completes her present charter her
earnings will more than have paid her
cost of construction. As the charter
rate from Australia to England is now
80 shiIlings, the Derwent River prom
ises to pile up a neat profit for her
owners by the time she reaches her
home port.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03

The work of unloading lumber from
the schooner Prosper is about COM
pleted at Port Allen. The vessel was
expected to sail to the Sound in bal
last the early part of the week
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03

81 iE-EILLETlS GIVES i0U.
TObiY'S NEWS TO-DAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03
Honolulu Stock Exchange
Bid Asked

Saturday. July 5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03
DIVIDENDS.

-. DIVIDENDS. =.
July 5-Honomu $1.5C; H. C. & S
Co. .25. -. =. 49,.
Latest sugar quotation: SO deg. test,
4.96 cents. or 800 20 per ton. .-.s.-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-20
STEAMER FROM
NEW ORLEANS IS
POSTED MISSING
The Marowijne, From Be
lie, With Large Passen-
ger List, Is Overdue.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New Orleans, Aug. 19.--The Aneri-
can steamer Marowijne, of the United
Fruit Company's line, overdue here
from Belize, British Honduras, since
Monday night, had not heen reported
early tonight, according to steamship
officials. The steamer has aboard
thirty-f1ve passengers and a large
crew. Efforts still were being made
to communicate with the vessel by
wireless and the United Fruit Com
pany was attempting to communicate
with it's powerful radio station on
Swan Island, north of Hnduras, in
the hope that the station might have
heard from her. The radio station on
Cape San Antonio, Cuba, which is
the usual relay point from New Or
leans was damaged by the hurricane
and wireless operators here have been
unable to communicate with the sew
eral stations south of there.
The Marowijne was supposed to
have been in the Yucatan channel
Saturday when the tropical hurricane
reached that vicinity and it is feared
here the vessel might have been dis
abled and that it is drifting up the
Mexican coast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-20
CARRAINZA REJECTS PEACE
OFFERS MADE BY AMERICA
Says His Government Is
Strong Enough to Han
die Situation.
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

p Paso, Texas, Aug. 19.-Follow-
i.lA is the official text of General Viii
las leply to. the Pan-American appeal
for peace:
81, as general in chief of the con-
ventionalist army, have been inform
ed with satisfaction of the friendly
note, which your excellency have ad-
vanced to me and which l received on
the night of August 5.
I'm replying, have the honor to
inform you that the convention gov
eminent is strong enough through its
own force and power to contine the
fight defending the Institutions be-
longing to the Mexican people until
such a time as the high ideals of the
revolution which guarantee a solid
and stable peace are realized; but
taking into consideration the friendly
and brotherly attitude of the United
States of America and of our sisters,
the Latin-American republics of
Brazil, Chile, Argentine, Bolivia,
Uruguay and Guatemala, with the
end that the peace in Mexico must be
an immediate fact and constitutional
order, duly established, we are ready
to accept and ordially we do accept
the good Offices of your excellencies
toward calling reunion of delegates
/ of the contending parties recognized
/ in Mexico. It will be possible for
them to reach satisfactory agree
ment thus saving the national honor
well understanding that the conven-
zionist government is willing to make
all kinds of efforts to the good viii
expressed by your excellencies.
IT want to state clearly that al
military chiefs as well as the civil
fans attached to the conventionis'
army are willing to establish in Mex.
lea provisional government that viii
/ guarantee the elections to which peo-
pie will be convocated to elect with
liberty its officers as we have no fur
Their desire except that the nonina
ton will be in favor of determined
man. / have the honor to reiterate
TO your excellencies the sincerity o.
my highest esteem.
(Signed) FRANCISCO VILLA,
General in Chief Of Operations"
Minister of Foreign Relations Mi
guel Diaz Lombardo, of the conven
ZIONIST cabinet telegraphed to the Pan
American diplomats that the militar!
and civil chiefs of the convention gov
eminent would reply to the messag
this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-20
HORROR OF GULF
STORM RELATED
BY SURVIVORS
Less Than Two Hundred
Known Definitely Have
Lost Lives.
SEAWALL CITY'S
ONLY SALVATION
Many Thrilling Escapes Are
Recorded, and Graphic
Stories Are Told.
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Galveston, Texas, Aug. 19.-(By
Courier. 1.-The total missing and
known dead from an area one hun
dred miles wide along the Texas
coast, extending on both sidessof Gal
weston, today is 1913, with the known
dead less than 100. Galveston, city
and island, missing and dead were
twelve.
Galveston, though suffering a pro-
portionately small percentage of IA
talities, has sustained the heaviest
property losses.
The damage on this coast, where
the water swept inland in places a
distance of at least twenty miles over
the low mainland and in which the
hurricane rolled houses over like tops,
deposited vessels in farm fields and
drowned large numbers of valuable
animals, will reach many millions of
dollars.
The missing and dead list:
Galveston and inland, II; dredge
boat Sam Houston, missing, Sc; boat
Sam Barnard, missing, 2; Virginia
Point, dead and missing, 20; Texas
City, reported dead, 20; Surside, miss
ing and dead, 10; boats Waverly anC
Guyton, missing, Is; LaPorte, dead
Z; Lynchburg, dead, 8; Houston, dead
5; Hitchcock, dead, 8; Jennings Island
dead, 8; Freeport, dead, 1; Sour Lake
dead, 1; Dickinson, dead, 1; Alvin
dead, 1; Orange, dead, 1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-20
RIGA. RUSSIAN.
BALTIC PORT
IS THREATENED.
Italy Prepares to Send
Warships and Troops
Against Turkey.
81 Assoc1ArIn PRESS.

London, Aug. 19.-German war
ships again are menacing Riga, the
big Russian Baltic port, according to
an official statement at Petrograd,
while Italy has concentrated five army
corps at Apulia under orders to leave
for an unnamed destination. Stimuli
taneously Italy has concentrated a
strong squadron Of fast cruisers at
Taranta in readiness to steam i'm
mediateIy. It is expected they will
be sent against Turkey unless Italy's
demand for the release of Italians
held there, is granted.
1t is believed here that the German
advances in Poland have made it i'm
possible for the Russians to make a
stand on the Brest-Litovsk line where
they were expected to.
The French claim local advantages
IN the west, but there mas been no big
developments. The same seems to ap-
ply to the Austro-Italian front.
Russian reports do not concede the
total loss of Kovno, asserting the
Germans have captured only the fort
ifcations of the left bank Of the ME-
men. South of the Bug the Ger
mans ara now before Brest- Litovsk,
which is. Russia's greatest military
station and an important railroad cen
ter. Novogeorgievsk, which has been
invested for the last ten days, is in
imminent danger.
Reports from both sides indicate
that desperate battle may be under
way along line parallel to the
Bialystok-B rest-L itovsk railroad.
On the British section of the west
ern front there has been no serious
infantry fighting since the advance
at Hooge. The French, however, are
more active. Paris announces violent
artillery engagements in the Artois
region, in the Champagne, beyond the
Meuse and in the Vosges. Attacks
with grenades by the army of the
German crown prince in the Argonne
are reported to have been repulsed.
An Austrian squadron attacked the
island of Pelagosa, in the mid-Adri
attic, seized by the Italians early il
the war. Attempts to make land
ing were defeated.
There is no further change in the
Balkan situation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-20
FLORIDA LIFE
HOLDERS
WILL BENEFIT
Obligations of Company As
suned by a Louisville
Company.
sPEcIAL 20 rHE JouRNAL.

Tallahassee, Aug. 19.-The follow
ing circular letter, being sent out to-
day to all the policy holders of the
Florida Life Insurance Company, will
be of interest to the general public.
It will be remembered that some
weeks ago the Florida Life Insurance
Company was placed in the hands of
Hon. j. C. Luning, state treasurer and
insurance commissioner, as receiver.
Mr.. Luning has given his usual
prompt attention to the business and
now announces the reinsurance of all
the business of the company.
1t is understood that the contract
with the Inter-Southern Life Insur-
ance Company, provides for payment
in full of all death claims accruing
prior to the receivership Immediately
after Sept. 80, 1915, the reinsurance
date, and that for five years all death
claims are guaranteed in full. Com
plete details of the contract of re-
insurance will be available in few
days.
Mr.. Luning deserves great credit
for his efforts to protect the policy
holders and is to be congratulated on
the splendid success which has re-
suited. His letter to the policy hold
ers follows:
LUNING'S LETTER.
Jacksonville, Fla, Aug. 10, 1915.
Dear Sir: BY order of the court
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-20
Birthday Of
Aged Emperor
Is Celebrated
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Amsterdam, Aug. 19.-The 85th
birthday of Emperor Francis Joseph
was enthusiastically celebrated today
in Vienna and Berlin. Emperor viii
liam and all the German princes tele-
grams expressing warm and unbreak-
able friendship Gin the good and bad
fortunes of war;" Emperor William
ordered that the Austrian flag should
be displayed in all German cities.
Owing to his recent indisposition,
Emperor Francis Joseph spent the
day quietly.
The occasion was celebrated at Aus
trian staff headquarters with ban
quet at which Emperor William and
the members of his military suite
were present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-20
JOHN GRIFFITH
USES REVOLVER
IN ALTERATION
Shooting Occurred In Front
of D'Alernberte's Drug
Store About 5 O'Clock.
SLIGHT CHANCE FOR
JOHNSON TO RECOVER
Bullet Passed Through Liver
and Lodged Under Skin
In Back.

Joe Johnson, the owner of a press
ing club and some pool rooms, was
shot and perhaps MORALLY wounded
yesterday afternoon by Deputy Unit
ed States Marshal John Griffith. The
shooting occurred in front of D'Alem-
berries drug store about o'clock and
was witnessed by number of people.
Griffith fired one shot, which caused
johnson to fall to the edge of the
sidewalk. He made several efforts
to arise, but would fall back each
time, and was carried into the drug
store and later to the hospital, where
Drs. D'Alemberte, Kennedy and Ames
operated upon him. The bullet
passed through the liver and the
wounded man has only slight chance
for recovery.
The cause Of the shooting was hns
to ascertain because of the excitene
exhibited by those witnessing the az
fair, but it seemed to be the resull.
of personal alteration among t.
two men. 1t was stated that DEPUTY
Griffith had reported to the police sta
ton late in the afternoon that two me-
groes were engaged in a prize fight
in the rear of a pool room and sail
that Johnson had staged the bout Of
three rounds. An officer went to the
place, but the fight was over and it
seems told Johnson who made the re-
port against him.
johnson and Leo Marzoni came
down Palafox street and met Deputy
Griffith in front of D'Alemberte's
drug store. The alteration occurred
in which Johnson accused Griffith Of
reporting him to the police and warn
ed him to attend to his own business
in the future. The argument grew
heated and Griffith is said to called
upon several of the bystanders to aid
him in arresting johnson. The latter,
it was stated, struck Griffith in the
face, causing him to stagger' back
into the drug store. Griffith then
drew his revolver and within a few
moments fired, Johnson dropping to
the street.
Frank K. Carroll, the city license
| inspector, was one OF the witnesses
to the trouble and he Immediately
told Griffith to accompany him to the
city JAIL Griffith walked into the
county Jail, and walking UP to Chief
Deputy Hoffman, drew the revolver
from his pocket and placing it on
Hoffman's desk, said: "Carl I had to
shoot Joe Johnson, and here is the
gun with which l did it."
Griffith was locked up and is held
without bond pending the result Of
Johnson's injuries.
/ johnson is a young man, having
| just reached his majority. He had
been bondsman about the police sta
ton for number of years, but ceased
this bushes when he entered the
pressing club and pool room business
Griffith was formerly a steamboat
engineer, but had been a deputy
United States marshal for two OF
more years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-20
GOV. HARRIS OFFERS BIG
REWARD FOR THE MEN.

Atlanta, Aug. 19.-Governor Har-
ris, after consultation with members
of the state prison commission tonight
issued in the form of an interview, a
statement declaring he would do all
in his power to bring to justice the
men who lynched Leo NJ. Frank. He
also signed proclamation offering a
reward of five hundred dollars each
for the first three persons convicted
of the lynchfng of Frank. He stated
that danger from an attack on Frank
was thought to be small after the first
month, and that the state prison farm
was not built to Withstand an attack
from the outside.