davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07


here'-Mrs. Flora Fuller is visiting Mr]
and Mrs. Henry Kimball at Burlington.
"A. :. Baker returned to Montreal Monda \
arter Visiting his daughter, Mrs. T.. Barn
ny Leach at st. Thomas rcctory AT thd
annual meeting of the Brandon fire dis
trlct Monday evening f. n IIarrinptoI
was elected moderator and George ri
Young clerk. The following officers word
elected: Prudential committee. T. II
woods and W. T. Scott; collector 7, ri
Nichols; auditor, George r. Young. ohio
engineer - w Rowland: assistants ri
T. Kingsley and J. s Clark. Tho sum Il
$50 was voted for tho district -.fnrnas Il
Thomas, "A well known resident az Fores,
daI'' died at Brattlcboro Tuesday rnornl
Ing after a lingering illness His wifl
ana several adult children survive
During the vacation session Dickorr, ,
schnolhous" on the Plttsford roma ma Il
rpWlE escaped being burned Tralnns ha
entered the house and built fire in nj
/ stove. Goals had fallen on tho eooj
burning large hole in the floor ThI
IRE extnguishcr had been used IN o,|
out the flames Tho funeral of lam.
u. Thomas will bc held at his 'ats hon,
this afternoon at two O'Clock MI
Thomas died Tuesday morning soon AZ,
his arrival from Rrattleboro v,bo-,
had been in a hospital for treatment i
was d" years Of ago and suffered sovorI
months from a complication Of dis.oy,
lie Is survived by his widow. and
daughters, Mrs. Carroll A. June. Mr.
Ernest Aver Mrs Charles Corbin.
Misses Marion ard Marjorie Thomas
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
MORRISVILLE.

Miss Flora Terrill. who has been taking
a much needed rest for several months
past from her duties as instructor In
German in the public school at Norwich.
Conn, left Thursday night to again take
up her work there.-Mrs. +. r. Lunt has
returned TO Burlington after week
with her mother-in-law, Mrs Sarah
Lunt, and with Mr., and Mrs. F. O.
Lunt,-Dr, and Mrs. W. NJ. tombstone
and children returned to Williston
Thursday night after a few days here
with the latters father. Y, b. Ellis
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Raymond and
daughter Miss Permeia, spent New
Years day at Highgate. guests OF the
formers brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Raymond,-Mrs. b. ]. Kelley went
Friday to Watervtlle. remaining over
Sunday with her mother. Mrs. Edla
Willey.-Mrs q. A. Cheney returned
Friday from Holyoke, Mass, where she
was called by the death Of her brother
in-law, A. n hapin,--Prof l.. II.
Daniels, who has spent the holidays with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
ISLE LA NOTE.

Nelson Sturgeon OF this town and MSS
Mable Hunter of Alburg werc married
Saturday afternoon by tho Rev. 6. W.
Wescott. Miss Viola Tulip OF Ihazy is
spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Henry Jarvis.-Mrs Hearst return
VI home Wednesday after spending two
weeks with her daughter. Mrs. w. A.
Loop of Swanton.-A1iss Ruth Thomas
has returned from New York city, where
abe passed the holidavs.-The Misses
Rena and Bertha Till, henry Hill. Edith
iaF'ombard and Fred King returned to
burlington high school Sunday after
spending the holidays with their parents
Miss Marie Jarvis has returned from
'ha2Y, y. Y, after a weeks visit with
her grandparents. M. and Mrs. David
Tulip. Mrs. Walter La Bombard has gone
to Burlington for a week as the guest
Of her brother.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
FORESTDALE.

Mitchell Larpck i i'll with appendiciti
The postoffirc will he moved TO WIFI
combs store this month.-George Laroi
and family and Miss Rose I-arock spe
New Years with their parents.
Mitchell 1arOck has gone 70 the Mai
Fletcher hospital at Burlington. where
viii undergo an operation FOR append
citis.-Mabel Forsha returned Tuesdd
from the Mary Fletcher hospital at BuI
lington.-Mr and Mrs |. w Horn a4
Mrs. l.. G. Bump We're IN Burlington III
Week.-Mrs. Bert Stevens Of Iaconl
y. H., was called here this week by Il
Illness of her mother, Mrs. Jennie Ricl
ert.--The Ladies' Guild of Grace Chur(
met with Mrs G. II. Bump Wednesdd
afternoon Mrs. Mary King Of Chathad
\. Y, is the guest of her daughter M
q. II Bump
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
WASHINGTON COUNTY
MONTPELIER.

The annual Jail labor report for q
year ending December !, in this count
has been completed by Sheriff F. II. Tra|
and shows a total of sl59oi7 in earning
of which sum SN3S.3l was expended for VI
rious items incidental with running e|
pcnses Of the Jail The remainder, 1852.
was turned over to the State TREASURED
Tho earnings for the year were slight
less than the year before and the sum
sl09 was expended In the capture of Joj
Carlson, who escaped while out workin
DR.. r. w. Lovett of Boston. special
In cases Of infantile paralysis, who hi
already visited Burlington. will be in m
city January Q and possibly the follo|
ing day for the purpose of examinlj
victims Of the disease DR.. Lovett conf
under the direction of the state board
health.
The biggest load % lumber over dra1
out of the mill yard of c. c. PutnJ
a son OF Putnamsville passed throuI
the city Friday afternoon 10 be load
on the train for shipment There wi
slightly over 5000 feet of Turing ri
load weighed about nine tons towelij
up u feet. Three horses were attach
and pulled the heavy load easily. excdI
where the snow was scraped away.
At the Unitarian parsonage FridI
afternoon Robert X Gray of East Cald
and Miss Blanche a. Small of Hind
burg were united in marriage, the cerI
mony being performed by the Rev
II. Spence. The parents Of the groc|
and Mr., and Mrs. r. j Mckenzie
Hinesburg attended the contracting pa|
ties The bride was engaged as a schd
teacher in Calais After a brief weddi
trip they will reside In East Calais
A posse of seven from the police a
sheriff's department searched a freig'
train at Montpelier Junction Thursd
night having received information II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.

Edward Howland. a resident of Bran
don for many years, died at his home
on Depot street Friday morning at the
age Of 60 years He had nccn III for sew
eral months with cancer There survive
his wife and one son, Warren Rowland,
OF Brandon The funeral wa- held at
his late home Sunday afternoon. the
Rev. Albert Ryerson Mills officiating.
The burial was in thu Forcstdale ceme-
tery-NIss Leda b johnson is in For
estdale.-Miss Ina Lamphore Of the Al
bary Business College is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. +. y. Lamphere.
The Manhattan shirt company opened
it's factory Monday after a brief vaca-
tion.-Mr and Mrs ~ Lee Capen and
three children have returned TO their
home at Bowling Green, Ohio The flu
neral OF George Franklin Dodge was
held at his late residence Saturday aft
ernoon, the Rev. Robert II. Washhurn
officiatiuE The burial was I'm the Cap
tain Cook ccmctery.-C arroll W. SisCo of
the Rabcock. Shannon company, Albany,
y Y. is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Wilbur H. Sisco-Mrs. G. L. Soy
cry Of Hyde Park and Mrs + y. Bisscll
Of Shoreham are in town Harley L.
Cook has bought the Cooll farm in Whit
Ing and will take possession April H.
Miss Alice Foster. tho deaconeSs, Is as
sisting In revival meetings at the Hard
vicl, Netbo1is4 C,hurch -Char,os pbe,ns
TO ~ r.i,b ,rorr,oria Mic. Nav. y,orah
=. pu,I,,d 10 ,isitinc Misc Ann, Rush
Niss NJ Johnson ,s ot Fair Haven
-rho poy = p pvdor &c conductive ro-
viva, reottnrs this week in tho Methodist
rburcr y. Wes, Salisbury Ue is as
.tstoa -b,e oao-< nv tho Rev. and Mrs
n r,dio If Nondon Naxt week the
Dov robr q Fisher of Racev,,,e y V.
will ass,st -Ranvic,< Rissell Is In New
York CITY for n few DAYS and will then
ra+urn 70 Trinity Ccllarn Hartford
Conn -,Irs Gertrude IIvlaud and Harold
RoiIev of Rutland are guests Of Mrs
T,Iar Iovord-prof Earl T Tracy has
roturned fran, q visit at Triton ~ II
Edward lie. IS III AT his homo.-Nfiss
Hazel II Elorr has returned to Paw
tucket p. T. after spending two weeks
IN tov,n-Mrs James y. Thomas IS in
prat,Iahoro. whore her husband IS criti-
ca,,v III in q hospital-Mr and Mrs
Frank w sherman of Ludlow are visit
,..,... =, - ,.,,. W, ,,.,.
IT, :, =, r,o.,a,, md u.,,, .o,,,. r.,,,
,,. oar rho ,,d,,i,n 80 Iohn
, ~
''' 'N'' - -
n''''Nr i'"U'N' '''e ~ y,
WV ""'' ''"N'", W.
WIG 'cS ""'No ''e N''o' N""e No7'su"s
hea' "'' '"'''' u" ri''N''" suer' 9''-
"roaN "iterH""H'-M - w hoWh'r
"t west Nutahu Is Nlsi'ihS her mother'
Nrs' i"a hllE'-Nls~ t""h'' flen re-
turhco 10 WATERFOWL Mass" SuhuaN'-
irol' EuWarh LockWoo" mas returned 10
Bethel Where ne is principal OF the hlSh
schooI-Miss susan laloot OF NorC's-
ter Mass, Is Visiting MI ana Mrs W
20. Talhot'-The stockholders OF the
brandon National oank ana the frSl
National bank VIII hold their ahhua
meetings January l2.-N. {, Brown Oh
Boston was in town over SundaN-MlSs
Ella Whtlock or Springfield, Mass IL
visiting her sister Mrs. Arthur H. mp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
BROWNINGTON.

There is to he a promenade at the hall
at the village this eveuing.-Mrs. Ola
bund has returned home after a short
time at Orleans with her slster.-Mrs.
Matte Burrows has gone to Orleans
The mill commenced saving Monday
morning Mrs. Della TTlllard was called
to Boston on account Of the Illness Of
her twin grandchildren there.-Mrs
Randall has moved her goods to
Sheffield. where she will live with her
son D Randall
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
WOLCOTT.

j, n. Colgrove left Tuesday for Mont
pelier,-C. f. Haskell was in Boston over
Sunday.-The funeral of Godie May Dav-
is was held at the Congregational Church
Saturday. the Rev o. NJ. Boutwell, OFF,
ciating. The remains were taken to Hyde
Park for interment,-Stanley Ransom or
Hardwick has been visiting In town for
the past few days,-Mr. Philbin has NOV
ed his family to Hardwick-Mr, and Mrs
T, A. Symons are parents Of daughter,
born January THE Rev, and Mrs.
keeler were in Iighgate over Sunday
The Rev. Charles Davis of Highgate
preached at the Methodist Episcopal
Church Sunday in exchange with the Rev,
Mr.. Keeler--Haskell Greene and Herbert
Marvin, who held services at the Mis-
sion Church Sunday, returned to St. Al
hans MOD6nN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
LAM0|LLE COUNTY
STOWE.


10 auLes ol H. H. Hn'tn Fos''
"V'''" i'e"Vi Noi.'' ''' w" d" '' a'oi
u'ilher 10 "le'i'ers Vi N'ip posi- anu corps
0dt"'u"y at 'le Nhe''N Ne"'"' ia' pui1o-
INK IN ''e AFTERNOON the annual loln'
'.'s'"''"''o" Vi onIrers ui ''e t"o so0'e-
''es 'ooN place ne olr'cers "t the post
were i"S'"t'eu aS Ao''""S' '9' 'o''-
manderY, Henry A. sparks senior wee
commanders Lew LAY ior' JUNIOR vice.
corn'nanuer' jackson sargent adJutant'
- ~ f'h'' P"ar'eti''"S,'r' : - "pau."-
ing, surgeon II, > NutuhE' 'hapia'n'
= H. Na'srI o'''''i VI '''' "dH Ao' am
Burneu' officer OF tn" guard Louis
'hoH'ei'e' serS'd'''-"'a '"'' ~ ~ h"'ts
artermaster-serEeant > NJ brush
lost COMMANDER SPARKS acted as III
"aIT1hg officer representatives TO the
Sta'e ehcalnpihehl' : n Nalser' LOUIS
'hontelie; alternates' :. NJ brush
'acNsoh sargent lhore are no" - mem
'"rs OF the post The commander is IN
MS N'S' year nc "Ilic'rS 81 t"' it'"oi
'I'S were HlS'a'i'" 10y MISS Lucy
H.''"'I'I as ''''"NS' i'''N'oe"' W. =
.!"rN ,ni''' S'"i'' wee i'''S''o"'' W.
..'''" -\"'''lS' ''''"r Ni''-'"''''''ai.''''
VS. ''''"' ''''' w. 'i'H
WIN N'''''''''' - 49, ''''
Robinson; guard, Mrs. Eleanor Gerry.
Th"r" are 10 members III the colps'-lh"
Funera of Frederic NJ Sears was held
Saturday afternoon AZ his home on West
Branch, whore he died Thursday NOM
ing. Tho Rev Lcmue Davis conducted
the service Members Of the family act
ID as bearers The burial was in the
family lot in tho West Branch cemetery.
A A. Pike left Saturday for a two
weeks visit with his brother, l.. A. Pike.
In Chicago Miss Catherine Dewey has
returned to IIaverhill Mass. after visit
Ing her mother Mrs. Wallace Dewey,
md sister Mrs Minerva Tinkham.-
rhwin l.. BigeloW returned by way OF
Niddlcbury to his school work in New
London. Conn Miss Addie Rigelow re-
,rrned SATURDAY. to her school work in
Franklin Falls. ~. Y.
Frederic NJ. Sears died at his home
m West Rrsnch about two o'clock on
,na morning Of December ~ The
ro,so ~ his dea+b wa. a cereraI
hr.o,,,rr dou-r IIo r,as - voors oe
"a u,os = 1ifo-,oro ros,dor, 80
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
NORTH HERO.

Mr. and Mrs Sidney Way and daughter
.helma, returned to Burlington Sunday
light after spending the past few days
he guest of his parents w. r. Donald
ON of this town Is Ill at the home of
is daughter in st. Alhans.-Mrs. Frank
Knight is improving The Roy. Mr. Duke
'hrc will preach at the Methodist Epis-
opal Church Sunday morning at II and
tlso at the evening service. The quarter
conference will he held at the close Of
Inn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
ELMORE.

Mrs Nettie Merritt and daughters. Mer
tie and Madge, OF Morristown visited Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Ward Sunday-Niles Pow
ell and Wallace kidder went Monday to
Burlington to take an agriculture course
at the University Of Vermont.-Mrs. A. 8.
Boyea Is at the Fanny Allen hospital,
Winooski, where she underwent an opera
ton for appendictis.-Ch Peo and
clyde Wheelock have harvested large
az ino
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
HYDE PARK.

Bliss Lodge, I. o. o. F., has elected
these officers: \. G., Dr. 3. s. Leach V.
G., c. H. Sinclair; secretary, II. =. Cros-
by; financial secretary, w. n. strong
trea surer r. b. Foster. Mrs. c, +, Saw
cry is in Connecticut Mrs, II. +. Iiol-
brook and son. Wayne. are both III with
scarlet fever.--Godie May, daughter or
William May of Wocott. died at Hard
brought here for burial Saturday-The
village school reopened Tuesday'-E. H.
Sherwin has been helping at the station
during the illness of II. f. Iiolbrook' D
family.--Miss Emily Iulburd re-
turned to Enosburg Falls Saturday
Campbell reunion will be held SaturdaI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
CRAFTSBURY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Kinney of Orleans
were guests of Mr. Kinney's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. n. II. Kinney, over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs f. NJ, Williams We're guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs Frank Paddleford in
Glover Sunday.--Mrs. r. G. Bowker, who
was i'll last week, is slowly improving -
Mrs, Jessie Goodwin is housekeeping for
A. j. smith and son,--Mrs. John Allen
visited in Morrisvile the first of la at
ek.-Wlliam Msrckus IA reported to he
i'll with typhoid fever.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
EDEN.

VT Norris Lodge, +, & \. NJ. are to
ceieorate their 30 anniversary at Eden
MlIls January H. There Is to he speaking
by prominent Masons. The st. Johnsbury
orchestra will be In attendance. The
ladies' OF the Dorcas society will furnish
'he AFTERNOON banquet In the evening
'here Is to be dance at the Mt Norris
hotel nall and also n midnight oyster sup
per'-Mrs. Charles Wcscomb died of can
Ger December 29.-Alrs. Clayton White
more has returned from the hospital very
much improved in health.--Harlan Tuck
or is III at his home.-Mrs. Onias White
more is improving.--H. w. Emery has
iin'shed working for his brother in John
son and returned to his home.-The little
child OF Leon Laduke Is much better
Alvin Whitney died at his home Deem
Der 26 at the age of 6S years. He was n
veteran of the Civil war. He leaves n
"ite ana four sons.-Riey Earl has re-
paired the old starch factory at the mills
ana put In a mill tn grind grain
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
DERBY.

The Rev. DIR. Davidson of Burlington
preached at the Baptist Church Sunday -
Mrs w. S. Robbins is regainng her
health after her long illness.-Mrs Lewis
Bates is ill.-A son was born to Dr. and
Mrs. Carl Robbins at Port Oxford, Ore.
December 94.-Mrs Wheeler and daugh-
ter have engaged rooms at Newport and
viii spend the winter there,-George O.
Burton has been i'll for a few DAYS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
LOWELL.

The vital statistics given by the town
clerk, A. i. Sweet, for the year ending
December 81, We're 80 births. Ia deaths. and
is marriages. Tho remains of Julian Ben
way Of Westfield were brought here Mon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07

day for the funeral and interment. The
service was held at St Ignatius' Church
and the interment was In the new Cath
Ollie cemetery. w. a. Blake has moved
In with his son, y. T. Blake Mrs. Blake
has gone to Derby to spend n few weeks
with her mother, Mrs Hinman.-Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Blay and daughter were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs Fred Shan
non.-Mrs. George pecor. aged about so
years, died very suddenly Monday morn
ing after an Illness of only few hours
with ptomainc poison. The funeral was
held Wednesday at her late hOmc.-Mr
and Mrs Ernest Richards Of st Adams
and Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Curtis Of West
field were called here Tuesday by tho
death of Mrs. George Pccor--Miss Mabel
Farman is at home from Lvndon.-Mr
and Mrs. G. j. Powers spent the week
end with friends I'm Montgomery Center
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07

win n ", Calkins at Cady's Falls. Miss
vrNa Collins has returned to Bellows
Falls
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07
VIA lIm a no
WETtT=zT1D
FOR SALE.

3-lb. roasters, at S5c per lb. Harry
Roberts, cor. Houghtailing I'd. and
School ST., Palama. 6339-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07

80. 1915, as per treasury daily
statement, $S2,025, 716.03. Add ma
tional bank note redemption fund,
which, by law, is 3 part Of the pub
lie debt and not to be set up as q
liability of the general fund, &c.,
$3.50, 1850. Add cash deposits dur
ing the year 1915 and included in
the revised totals, advices of
which were received at the treas
ury after June 80. 1915, s2,754,-
D44.25 Balance in general fund
June 80, 1915 (revised basis),
$1O4,170,105,7S.
What Sugar Duty Loss Would
Mean
Under existing law the present
duty Of one cent per pound on raw
sugar ceases May /, 1916. and the
present emergency revenue law.
expires on Decemher 81, 1916. As
suming that these two sources of
revenue are eliminated, the fol-
lowing results may be expected for
the fiscal year 1916:
General fund balance in the
treasury July I, 1915, as already
shown, S104. 10. 105.7S.
1.-THE estimated total receipts for
1915 are $3.50. S65, 800.
Total. s774.535. 605.7s.
Total estimated disbursement
for 1916, excluding Panama canal
payments, $716,891 900.
Surplus or balance June 80,
1916, s57,644, POSTS.
Should Be Continued
The duty on sugar and the
emergency revenue taxes ought to
be continued. II this is done, the
additional receipts from these
sources for the fiscal year 1916
should be (S41, 100000 from emer-
gency taxes and $15,000,000 from
sugar., $5e,000,o00.
Balance, 1884, 05.7S.
1T may be assumed that there
will be appropriated by the Con-
gress for supplemental estimates
and deficiencies for the fiscal year
1916, total of $4,000
Surplus for fiscal year 1916 (as-
Stunning that emergency taxes and
sugar duties are continued), $101,-
644,605.7S.
Panama canal payments for
1916 are estimated at So, 100000
These, under existing law, may be
paid by the sale of bonds. If paid,
however, out of current revenues,
we must deduct $4,000, 900.
On this basis the available bal
ance at the end of the fiscal year
1916, would be S76,644, 605.7S.
Fiscal Year 1917
Now let us consider the fiscal
year 1917, which will begin with
balance in the treasury of 1854
COSTS.
Total estimated receipts, on
the assumption that present emer-
gency revenue taxes and duties
on raw sugars are continued,
$3.50. 500, 900.
Total for 1917, $S07.144, 605.7S.
Total estimated disbursements,
including s93,S00, 900 new or addi-
tional expenditures for greater ma
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07
NOTICE

will not be responsible for any
bills contracted in my name without
my written consent .-.,s
II -.~ SAMUEL RAMSAY.
'..-&... =. =. 6339-3t d.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07
WELLINGTON KO0 SAYS
REBELS ARE DEFEATED

Directly contradictory reports to the
foregoing were received at the Chi
nese Consulate here this morning
from the Washington legation, the fol
lowing despatch having arrived bear
ing the signature of wellington Koo,
the new Chinese minister to the Unit
ed States:
Washington, D. c.,
Dec. Z.
Chinese Consulate, Honolulu.
A continuation of yesterdays COM
munique says that Chaoho, seized by
the rebels, was instantly fired upon
and retaken by government ships with
slight damage by the guns of the Kali
seng, Yinjui, etc. Many rebels were
killed and wounded, and others fed.
Eight ringleaders, Wuchifo, Liuyuen-
hung, Yitchisui, Hsiehchieu, Yuchi,
Venghanching, Muchunseng and Wang
chikung we're captured, taken ashore,
and are now undergoing trial. Shang.
hal Is perfectly quiet
"Koo."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07
GALL OVER" is GIST OF i. "
STATEMENT GIVEN OUT
AT CONSULATE HERE

Another version of the Shanghai af-
fair-the official version of the Yuan
Shih-Kai government-was received
in Honolulu this morning by Consul
Tsz-ang WoohHan, from Waichiaopu,
minister Of foreign affairs. The con-
sui has given the following copy to
the Star-BulIetin:
CHINESE CONSULATE.
Honolulu. December It'll, 1915
A special cable dated December It'll,
1915, has been received by this Con
sulate early this morning from the
Chinese Foreign Office, Picking, which
runs as follows
Chinese Consul, Honolulu.
Following communique for your In
formation and press. About o'clock
In the afternoon of the 5th instant,
several tens Of rebels proceeded up
the Whangpoo river I'm hired launch
from the Foreign Settlement at Shang-
hal, hoisteds blue flag and went along
side the training ship Chaoho.
Sunday being holiday, few marines
were aboard. The rebels were armed
with pistols and bombs and boarded
the ship and gained control and fred
but were instantly fired upon and sur
rounded by the cruisers Haiseng, Yin
Jul, etc, lying In the same anchorage.
The rebels finding many of their num-
Der killed and wounded and further
resistance impossible, fed
The Chaoho has been recovered.
only sustaining slight damage. Eight
rebels were later captured on shore,
now undergoing trial. The Arsenal,
the native city and the Foreign Set
Elements are perfectly quiet and the
people calm.
..W,AICHIAoPu.o