davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-06
SPORTS BY
 TELEGRAPH
COFFEE WINS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-In the fourth round of what was to have been ten-round bout, Gunboat Smith was knocked out by Jim Coffey. The fight was fiercely contested one from the start, al though Coffey had the advantage nearly all the way, The knockout was delivered after minute and fifty-five seconds of fighting in the fourth round. Coffey landed hard blow to the head, which sent Smith to the floor for several seconds and then put right swing to the jaw, which ended the fight.
 STILL IN THE RING
 NEW YORK, Nov. 29-An all, cials of the Federal baseball league grounds have been secured in this city for a park and that work will be commenced as early as possible play next spring. The cost of the park is said to have been $1,250,0O0
 DILLON WINS.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Jack Dillon defeated Jim Flynn in ten-round DOul III Jll1S CltJ lIlS CNSulAS, tI' latter having to withstand a lot Of lard punishment throughout the fight In the ninth round Flynn count of four. this being the re- suit of a hard right to the jaw. l:l the tenth Dillon was much th stronger and well earned the news paper decision.
 WERE EASY GAME.
 PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. Tine beat the Oregon Agricultural college eleven this afternoon with much ease by a score of 2S to 0. The eastern CTS took the ball at the opening of the game from punt and scored touchdown in the first six minutes of play. Resuming, they turned the same trick again In the next six minutes, without losing the ball. The Oregon man eaters were grnggy and wobbly at the end of the first quar- ter, having been played completely off their feet.
 NEW SPORT SYNDICATE.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-It is under Americans are planning to pull of pl1Ze 1lSHlS, Cdl HIS WltA lACii worlds championships. at Buenos Ayres next spring. It is believed probable that the syndicate will get into the field to land the Welsh White contest that has just been agreed on, as this is considered to be about as attractive an offering as has in the past year been put up to fight fans.
 WILLARD TO FIGHT. | NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2-The | fieht between Jess Willard and Ere" | Fulton will take place here on March 3. according to a statement issued today. The fight will be for twen- ty rounds.
 CHAMP FIGHT COMING. | NEW YORK, Dec. 2,-Freddie Welsh, the lightweight champion, and Charley White, of Chicago, lave signed an agreement to fight twenty rounds for the championship within six weeks. At present there
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-06
LICENSE RECEIPTS SMALL

The money for licenses issued by the clerk of court within the in corporated towns of the Fourth di- vision was turned over to the vari- ous municipalities on the first Of the month. Panama received the sum of s1,025; Fairbanks $55, and Eagle $15. The months of Novem- Der and December are usually the poorest in the year in the matter of licenses issued
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-06

A report has reached the city to the effect that Anderson & Burch, working near Golden. have found large body of rich gold-bearing quartz They have driven a tunnel on the lead for about POO feet the find being made at that depth in the hill
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-06

Samuel R. Weiss, of Chatanika has redeemed the interests of John Flygar and Herman Bloom in the Polly and Venture placer mining claims. on the Chatanika river. He paid S1,060 for them, which is s6N more than the amount for which they were sold to E. G. Murray un- der judgment a year ago.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-06
BY THE REV. G. G. BRUCE.
BRIAN BILLBOARD.

You cannot buy booze and beefsteak with the same money.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-06
INFANT DIES.

Hjalmar, the infant son of MT and Mrs, Fred Enroth. of Cleary City, died at the family home last Mon day evening. The funeral took place Friday afternoon from the A. B. Hall at Cleary, nearly 100 people being in attendance The burial The services were conducted by Rev. H. H. Lumpkin, rector of St. Matthew's Episcopal church of Fair. banks.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-06

is no intimation of where the figll, will be held.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-20
GARRISON TO STAY
Until RELEASED
Receptive Toward New Jersey
judueship, But Denies He
Was offered Place

4
TRENTON, New Jersey, March 29.---
Secretary Garrison win not relinquish
his position in the cabinet except with
the acquiescence OF President Wilsopi
He has had no lntimation from Coy,
ernof Fielder that his name has been
considered in connection with the chief
iustieeship Of New Jersey, nor has he
conferred with the president relative to
his retirement in the event Of such q
contingency arising
This was the substance Of an inter
view with Mr.. Garrison this afternoon
as he WAS returning TO Washington
from brief trip for recreation to New
York. He expressed AZ the same time
This preferenee for legal or judicial work
to any position inyelvina politics, which
formed no part OF his earlier training
~ win say frankly,s continued Nc,
Garrison, Chat the FIRST intimation 4
had that l was even mentioned in COP.
nection with place on the New Jersey
bench came from The Sun. Friends Of
mine in New York, il is true, had
urged me to become candidate for
governor and for United States sena-
tor, but refused 10 consider either
proposition. ] win never be candi-
date for any political position or APP
pointment. The chief justiceship was
spoken Of in somewhat the same man.
ner, but have neither spoken with
Governor Fielder on the subject nor
with any one representing him.
Asked II he would accept the Judge
ship, Il rendered, Mr.. GrsisOn said
that would be crossing a bridge befoie
reaching ii which Is contrary to his
practice,
lyon may say, ~ he added, that 1
smiled cryptic smile II you like.
Mr.. Garrison said he had made no
statement that the salary of d cabinet
officer is inadequate, but admitted he
believed this to lie the vase.
A cabinet officer, he said, should
have no earthly thug to consider other
than bis duties Of position. In my own
case | have felt compelled to spend
not only my salary but to draw upon
my spvings, 50 that upon going out of
Office | will have virtually nothing left.
This situation, ! believe is unfortunate
II means either that man must be Sc
leeted for cabinet Office who Is ineom.
petent or he must have independent
means sufficient TO make the salary a
secondary consideration This places a
limitation upon the seleetiop which
should not exist.t
Mr.. Garrison said that upon his re,
tirement from the cabinet, whenever Il
might be, he was fully determined 70
return to the law, whether as prae.
tititner or judge. lie had no hesita-
tioh in saying that a judicial life had
for him great attractions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-20
Won BLESSING HITS \.
AT THE RED CROSS
fAssaclatei Press By Federal wireIes..l

Associated Press by Federal wireIess.) Z
!. LONDON, April ls.--A report from
Brussels, by way Of Rotterdam, says
that General Won Blessing, military gov.
ernor Of Belgium, has ordered the dis.
solution Of the Belgian Red Cross, be-
canse the managing committee refuses
TO participate in the program laid down
by him for the carrying out of bis
scheme Of BELGIAN relief.
German spy Caught
Yesterday the arrest was made Of
suspected German spy In the person
of Ludwig Paul Selbaeh, who admits
that he is German born. Eut claims
American citizenship. He carries Or
Ameriean passport. the genuincness OF
wbirh the authorities doubt
This doubt increased TO a certainty
yesterday when reports were received
from Washington that search BIZ the
state department into the reeords Of
the past two years fails to show that
any passport was issued TO any ono
named SeIlaeh. N. !,
Germany Retaliating
4 Word has reached hero that ten
British army officers have been placed
In solitary confinement nj Magdeburg
by the Germans as reprisai for the
treatment by England Of the eaptnred
German submarine crews. The Brit
ish have refused to give these cap.
ture crews the treatment OF ordinary
prisoners Of war. \.
Berlin Reports LOSSES
According 10 renoEts from Gerwap
sources. the Russian LOSSES ia killed
and wounded, sick and prisoners 10 Iii
arnathian battling altogether amount
TO half million men.
Turks Hopeful stll
It Is reported here that Csrasso Ell
fendi, member of the Turkish chamber
Of deputies, on government mission
to Rome. said that he was ssconyinccd
that Italy would ROMAN ne.itral.''
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-20
LEVER FROM WOUNDED scoT

w. J. Bell, Of Waiakea mill. has re.
ceived letter from his brother Charles
Bell, who left IIilO some time ago TO
enlist IN the war;. and az the date OF
writing was in the East Lancashire
Red Cross hospital, recovering from
wounds received in France
le.Tain getting better, an right = the
letter says IN one part. and though
perhaps won't be quite az good as
Before, J win be quite useful all the
same, All the wound holes are now
healed up and all that Is left is a stiff
arm and q bad lung. i cant ret my
arm above my head, but that win come
ont all right, and as for the hung. one
Of the balls found its way through t.
and II will take while before II
works enthusiastically. It might have
heen q lot worse, and I believe my
lights nearly went out ON two occas.
ions when IN hospital, and dead IN
isn 4 mnch good 10 anybody, is hel
M Had letter the other day from
Stewart. As you will likely have heard,
he has joined the Gordons hut il will
be some time yet before he goes out
The war may be over thenr--let MS hope
u y. You have seen fighting know,
but ! question if you ever saw slapgh-
Ter like in this scrap. Take nv own
regiment 1.-THE London Seottish) for in.
stance. In that charge where i was
wounded we went into the charge with
1850 men, and the roll call next morn.
ing was 334. OF course we charged
three times, but 700 in one night i,
pretty heavy. However,, we gave the
Germans p pretty hot time, and
rather think got more than oar own
back, Great thing, bayonet yes
| yes
More Of the letter relates TO private
matters and 10 very doubtful hope
that the war viii end soon,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-20
American Missionaries Residing
In China Say American Rights
Are Being Menaced BY De-
mands Advanced BY Japan
SAYS FAIR SPEECHES
FooLIRG AMERICANS
Suggest That Wilson Make De,
mand Upon China For Amer
lean Share In Conferences Z
Other Powers Also Wanted


PEKfNG, April ls.--With the nego.
tiations between China and Japan dead.
locked regarding the lengths to which
the former shall 20 in yielding to the
demands Of the latter in questions
which the Chinese government state az
feet the very status Of the republic IS
a seIfgoverning state, the active and
immediate intervention Of the United
states into the negotiations Is urged
by union Of the American mission
aries Of China. Yesterday memorial
OF Ave thousand words, addressed to
the President Of the United States,
was cabIed to Washington, the memorial
setting forth the necessities which
exist Cor prompt action for the pfotce-
zion Of the Chinese Republic. "a
The memorial eharaetefizes the de-
mands Of Japan as directed against the
integrity Of China in sncn way as 70
AFFECT seriously the rights Of America in
the Orient.
Danger 10 America
Japan 5 aggression is an Immediate
danger to China says the eabied re-
port, ..and ultimately win work out to
be danger to the United States. .
The missionaries request that Presi,
dent Wilson address his demand for
! American participation in the confer
enees to the Chinese government and
not 70 Japan, inasmuch as China Is
willing 70 avail herself of the protee.
ton that would be afforded by Ameri-
can intervention, while Japan, on the
other hand, would undoubtedly refuse
to admit that America had any right to
advance such demand and would do.
cline to entertain IT, This would pre-.
vent America from participating as do
sired.
British Intervention
II is suggested that Great Britain be
also requested to take part 10 the con
fcreuces. inasmuch as she has inter.
ests IN China which would be seriously
affected BY China's inability to refuse
the fun japanese demands. The sing.
gestiou goes to the length Of recon-
mending to President Wilson that he in
yite any other nations interested ia
the fate Of China to take part in the
settlement Of the Japanese claims, bui
what other nations are meant are moi
specified by name.
The memorial concludes with the i'm
plicssion that the japanese peace adyo
eatcs aud profcrers Of friendship are
not sincere and asks;
fare the representatives Of III,
United States forever to be fooled i,
the fair speeches made to them at thu
isll dress bsnquets rendered ever,
prominent American visitor 10 Tokiof'
. \ ~ " y 4 s y III b . q L.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-20
Observation-Disclosures

Suspended from cable strung
across the plymouth of Halemaumau,
the house Of everlasting Are, a moving
picture operator will point his camera
at the seething lava below. A letter
TO The Advertiser from the Volcano
House gives the operators name as
Porter. a ~
Pictures OF sthe lake Of Are already
have been taken with camera slung
from a box kite, flown over the pit,
but for intelligent control Of the
movie machine, the human touch il
needed. 459.t8
First . wire cable viii be stretched
across the pit and firmly anchored
Then sliding moose will be slippel
down the looped cable. Although
guide ropes will be attached to the
poose, so that the operator may be
hauled back into safety whenever hi
gives the signal, the operation win be
extremely hazardous, owing 10 the
sndden pubs Of asphyxiatlDg gases
the yclcapo sometimes gives on With
out warning. 7
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-20
+PRUSSIAN NEWSPAPER SAYS
RUSS eENERALISsIMO SHOT

* tAssoeletcd PFfss bv Federal Wireless
Y LONDON, April A. ~ a Prussian
fewmauer publishes startling report
that Grand Duke Nichols, commander,
Sn-ehief Of the Russian armies ana
unele OF The szar, has been shot III the
abdomen by General sieyers, the com
mander Of the defeated Russian tenth
srmy. Sievers was summoned before
The grand duke TO explain soon after
lhe defeat. The two men quarreled
The grand iInke gave the general a
blow on the ear and ilie shooting Of
Nicholas followed sie9crs X declar-
Cd 70 have committed suicide,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-20
silence FROM
ALL CAPITALS
Greek Steamer Torpedoed or
b Dutch Coast Harvest
Of the Airmen

/ , ioNnoN 800, "a !,
.;;isa.a NJ. ,,,.;.,, .ss,,, !,
iirsyant ss,,:,s,. as..,s, - $50 40 i,
M .,s,s.,.,,. ~ Z, " 49, i,
seoss ~ ,.,s,s. s,r.' !. ! 800,
80; !, n, y. ~. ss... ps.,.. 49,.
rssys ~, 2 p.sss ~ 49, M. MN y
\ tatsn Z. 1880. NJ, 49,.
to.s AZ, S,,,.,,,s,.,s ~ a,,,.,. ,S,..,s
800, :, .s, 8. 4, I :. 81 81 . .sa.. Z 4. y.
I,s,,o y ~, a ,s =. ,,s.. ( j,
s,tryaf 49, u AZ sl,s,,,. !, ,,a,,s,,. (,
rtbe vs,I,6s 49,. ~, a...t,.,,, m,
gyca, 49, Is ss.,a.,,1,, ! 49,. ,.,,S
hs st.sn,,s,, !, ! as..,..,'s $3.50
H. q .eso ,s,,,h In aso,'.r,., q,
some fss .,sasl,,s,, ,.s,,,,. a ~ -
ksns Th;s 80 ~. to.n.,,.;r, M,
sipk,ng afsa a.a.r ..aa,ssr IA tha
D,teh eoa.. ,.a.,h "a ~ K,n,,.r ,;,,L,.
sbin s. M
oreek c,r.v a.v.a
Rcnofts 800. 80, ~. .h,n ~,
Greek ttcnnlor Ifllianonfaa hotnsl from
Holland ~, rTrnv,av Hor crow y
twenty.one ana her Dutch nilot have
hccu res,,,sd 80 ~ hs,1a ts.an 49,
The IIagas Th,. .;nt,na' 4, ! ra,,., ~
shin Diving between nantrsi no,.. 8
expected q exercise I ,arga inenencss
| N shanips ~. Gyesk demand ~ M.
tieipation 81 ~ va
Can Hit only women
Al Amsteraam as.natch .,s,s. ~,
the net resnlt q ~ Frensh IN aoa q.
stras.b,.rg ,vas ,hs wonnd,nr q 49,
persons With tus nv Mann. a,ann..,' !
report from Fre;dbuyv. stats. tha,
French raiders killed az cbilaren. two
T|T'TT - 80 =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-20
COAST B|CYCuST
KILLED IN FIGHT

tASgoeiated Press BY Federal wifeiassJ
s NEWARK, New Jersery, April IS,
Floyd MacFarland, a prominent hicy-
ae rider Of the Pacific Coast, was kill
I'd IN a fight here last night with David
tantinbeEg, a confectionery, large
crowd witnessing the blow that drop
ped the bicyelist dead. The fight
took place in front Of the veIodrome,
being cansed BY al altereetion between
the bieyelist and the eonfeetioner over
certain signs the latter had put on his
fandy stapd. When MacFarland
struck Lahtinberg, the latter seized a
serewdriver and stabbed MacF'arland
IN the head, the blade Of the tool pene-
tratipg to his brain.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-20

SPENT NINE HOURS IN
REcoMPRESsIoN TANK

(Ftom sunday AaFertiser.l

~. ..IN g. u. ~ = - y
ron sunday Aasert'ser)
- ~. svsn.y.nSe minutes 70 one TINS
se William hopenman
~ ssAn i Nv sle ~ reeompsession
1919. :. ny rsvy ulsels barge ana
49, = ny 49, DAy q 'ne cLuwer
y AM va suneIlng
$500. pn tlo Dena unicn
4 I. - In - .osn Nnsss ply y =
49, ~ NJ W. ~ shs'.sis lscQveroa
w .,e'A ~ u t'ne pnys'csi ofaeai
,ort hev.S anu nN't y .ne eeptns
= =. o..Nn y's'less reesor french
q sno n1 eolpy ana D0ctoFs car.
t.-'l sAu eu.i - sne cruiser Maryland
~ ~ s'esnaanee.
49, 49, nsss sysl eseh .hIousn tno
49, I. s.toSs snlousn when Lougn-
n plssee ssssstasy' from ail-past
~ = siosA ~ me morning until tnree
s.se : ~ me slserhoen. re was down
~ ens ocean NEST q the 'ime unuer
l ~. pressure Der'ns al out 2
t'v - Snas .'ins ~ vas AZ
y aepsa ana was nsn'ans Tor ms
niens me nns Delne ionied above
I'm sna ne Delns Unable 20 80 clear
,'sn = y slesr ING mes
HA mate oFiily spent TWO hours and
0issen minutes teaeAsang ms Iappea
elnla as, oiiy' himsei' was COM
pcuou 70 60 lubO the roComprc6Slon
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-20
Still DEADLOCKED,
SAY TOXIC REPORT
fspeeiaI Cable % Hawaii shimpo

Especial Gable to Hawaii shimpo
TOXIC, April 17,-ofiicial reports
from the foreign Office tonight state
that condition Of deadloek continues
81 prevail at Picking between the Jap.
tnese Special representative lIoiki
and the chinese minister Of foreign
affairs over the concessions contained
IL Group v Of the Japanese demands.
Both the Japanese representative
aud the Chinese minister are seeking
f9r some way to smoothe over the diff
llepities that have arisen.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-20
HERRERA KILLED BY
HIS OWN SOLDIERS
Fired VoIley BY Mistake lInto
Group Of staff Officers,
Killing General

z Associated Press by Federal wireisss.)
q LAREDO, Mexico, April 1e.-- Genera
Herrera, ono Of the foremost CaFanzs
commanders, was shot and killsd yes
terdaV6 by Ibis own mon, who mistooh
their general and his aides for q party
of Villistas. Herrera, with his stan
officers app eared before his men, riding
ub over the Brink OF q hill from AZ
unekb ected direction, His troops fires
a volley, the general and others Of hi.
personal command falling.
No battle was IN progress at the
time, ana the mistake was recognized
almost az soon al the voIley had beer
fired. When Herrera . body was picked
up II was found that he mad been hi
~ fve bullets and killed instantly.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-20
News Of Big Island


f.
A petition Of sevepty.two citizens Of
Lmipahoehoe has sent 70 Governor
Pinkham asking that they be mustered
In as company OF the Hawaiian
National Guard. This Il seven more
thar Is necessarylto form fun com.
pany. The movement 70 form the com.
pahy has been largely carried through
by the efforts Of A. L. Moses, commonly
known rs the Mayor Of the pretty
burg sometimes spoken Of as flap
town. by those who don't like TO at,
tempt to pronounce the whole name.
They didn't wait for any conscripl
ton bill, = said Captain J. ID. Easton, Of
the local national guard. ssThey have
gone ahead and formed ino CON.
pany, and | suppose 4 viii soon be
According % The usual procedure the
governor will aecept the company, on
6nding that its membership Is All right,
and will appoint some officer to swear
10 IT, members as members Of the ma
tional guard At Pahoa there Is an
other company which viii very coon bc
ready to send in similar petition 70
the governor, and az least two other
companies on this island win probably
follow suit, necessitatine the formation
Of second regiment Of the guard, pre-.
sumahly with headquarters in fiilo.
The voluntary formation OF such com.
ranies II IN line with The suggestions
Of those who opposed the military bill
N the recent Hilo meeting. Most OF
than nu4t..Ia.....l = 49,. ...I -. - A..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-20
!sHuTTINe ON SUPPLIES

fAssoeleted Press By Federal WireleIal
y LONDON, April lion the verge
OF war with her former ally, Austria,
Italy Is taking drastic steps TO prevent
any trade in eontraband articles across
the frontier. Italy Is blocking at.
tcmpts TO rush food supplies across the
border and pepalizlng those caught do
ing 50. S
Five hundred persons have already
been arrested for attempting to SNUG
gle flour, rice and spaghetti across the
border.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-20
KtHlAHA PINES SHIPPED

When the Matson Navigation Com.
pany s steamship Lurline arrives in
San Francisco this week, she will IN.
load q ton Of fresh pines from the
kuhiaba homesteads on the Island OF
Maui. the first ever shipped from
there. Much interest Is taken in the
experiment By, beth the Kahali rail-
road management and the steamslhp
company. 9f w \
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-20
.DATTLESH|pS SHELL
more TURKISH FORTS
British Transports Sunk and the
Attacking Torpedo Boat
Is Captured
tAsEorisled Press ~ Federal wlrsIeaa.-

GoNsTANTfNOPLE, April rs, ~
rho British battIeships Majestic and
Swittsure resumed the hombardment Of
mo Dardhpelles forts on Thursday,
directing their shells against the forti-
ltications.a at dabatepeh. The Majestic
g an old battlesbip Of the 1895 class,
mounting four twelve,inch guns, The
twiftsurc is a more modern vessel,
1ut mounts nothing heavier than ten
inch guns. ~, ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-20
ISLAND INVESTMENT SALE.

Judge Stewart Of the First Circuit
Court of Hawaii has set May l3 as
date for the sale Of the Island In.
yestment Company, to satisfy judg-
ment of $282.7l in favor Of X. Honda
for construction work. Execution was
levied last week on the power house
OF the Island Electric Company, but
II IL understood that no attempt will
be made to stop the company % opera.
tion of the plant. f8at.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-20
.HANBURG-AMERIcAN
SHIP NOW YANKEE
lsFqclstad Prssa ~ Federal wireless,

Y lAss9cistsd Prssa By Federal wlreIesa,)
WASHINGTON, April Is. The
neutrality-suspicious. Packet Company, 4
steamer Georgia, which has feen
among the war refugee ships at New
Orleans since tho bres king out Of the
war, has been granted American reg.
istry and renamed the Housatonie. she
VIII be put into the South American
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-20
ALDRlcH FUNERAL
TAXES PLACE TODAY

etAssesiated Press BY Federal wireless,)
: PROVIDENCE, Rhode Island, April
ls.1'he funeral over the remains OF
the late Senator Aldrich will be held
here tomorrow Among the honorary
pallbearers will be Former Presiaent
Taft, John ID. Rockefeller and nun
Der Of his former associates In the
senate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-20
PRESIDENT WILSON TO
ATTEND A. P. LUNCHEON:

Associated PRS. by Federal wirsle.s 4
WASHINGTON, April l7,- Presi.
dent Wilson win go 70 New York Tues.
day, ana while there win adAress 4
luncheon 81 The Associated press
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-20
Always RHcoMA1END RI,

4 In almost every community there i
some one whose life has been saved BY
Chamherlain's Collie, Cholera and Oar
rboaa Remedy. Such persons seldom
miss an opbortunity 10 racommead u
and these Recommendations and its ney'
81 failing qualities account for iis great
popularity. For sale ny all dealcrs
Benson, smith,& t'o.;agents foalIawaii