davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-07
Official Statement by State
Department Shows At
titude to Factions.
MEET AGAIN NEXT WEEK
Latin American Diplomats
Find Military Factions
Biggest Problem

Washington, D. c., Aug. THE Mex
lean situation moved forward today
with two important developments.
General Carranza signihed his will
ingness to meet his adversaries in
peace conference and an authoritative
announcement was made Of the views
with which the United States is ap-
preaching the problem in the Pam
American conference, The position Of
the United States was officially stated
as follows.
That neither Carranza nor any other
military faction in Mexico is in control
of the country or can be considered as
triumphant in the republic.
That the real purpose Of the revolu-
ton was accomplished year ago,
when Heurta was overthrown, and
that the strife which has continued
since has been over factional differ
ences and has not been in reality a
revolution.
villa Stlll a Factor.
That it considers General villa.
while financially weakened. still is an
active element in Mexican affairs who
must be reckoned with in an adjust
ment
That the so-called "Cientifcos" do
not enter into the problem now because
st is considered that the overthrow Of
Huerta disposed of that element.
That the greater portion of Mexico
is not at peace as General Carranza
claims. because fighting continues in
many sections from Tehauntepec to the
Rio Grande and from Vera Cruz 10
Mazatlan.
That the first problem to be solved
i'm restoring peace is to find for provi-
sional president a man who represents
the cause Of the original revolution
against Huerta but who does not nee
essariIy represent any Of the factions
now at war
Shows Administrations Attitude.
This outline is the first authoritative
statement Of the basis on which the
United States is proceeding.
General Carranza's brief, fled with
the state department by his American
counsel Charles A. Douglas. not only
proposes a peace conference with his
adversaries, but practically asks recog-
nitiCn
II was made clear today that the
United States. while willing to enter
tain claims Of the rival leaders, such
as presented in the brief filed on behalf
Of General Carranza, does not accept
the declarations of any Of the military
leaders that they are so dominant aa to
insure peace In Mexico should they be
recognized.
Must Pick HaderO Follower.
Carranza, it is held cannot be con-
sidered in control Of the situation any
more than other leaders, even though
he may hold more territory, because
Villas forces and zapata's bands still
are operating
The Latin-American diplomats are
said TO share the view that a stable
can be established only by
selecting man who represented the
cause Of the original revolution against
Huerta and one on whom the leaders
now at war could unite.
Conference to Meet again.
Washington, D. C.. Aug. 7-secre-
tary Lansing, after consulting with
Secretary Lane and other administra-
tion leaders in particular touch with
the Mexican situation, was today COM
pleting the draft Of the Pan-American
to the factions IN Mexico, which
viii be presented to President Wilson
Continued on Page seven.)
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-07

Berlin. Aug : (via London. * nlet
Of Police G1asenapp of Cologne, Pras-
sia, today was appointed as head OF
the police department in the conquer
ed city Of Warsaw
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-07

Continued on Page seven.)
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-07
Must Pick JIadero Follower.

Washington, D. C.. Aug. 7.-Secre-
tary Lansing. after consulting with
Secretary Lane and other administra-
tion leaders in particular touch with
the Mexican situation, was today COM
pleting the draft Of the American
appeal to the factions In Mexico, which
viii be presented to President Wilson
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-07
Double Enveloping Move
ments Threaten Parts
of Russian Armies.
FORCES STILL INTACT
But Grand Duke Must Ex
tricate Himself From Dou-
BILE Pair Of Pincers.

Berlin, Aug. Z, (via London 49,
Fort Dembe, comprising part Of
the Warsaw fortificati0ns on the
right hank of the VistuIa river, has
been captured by German troops.
according to an official statement
given ont today by the German
army headquarters staff.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-07

Assoc ciated d Press
Leased Wire Report
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-01
TO RAISE
$4,000 TO FIGHT
INCREASE IN RATES

Atlanta, Nov. 30.-That Atlanta
shippers are very much in earnest in
their fight against the proposed bur
densome advances in freight rates
was evidenced at the meeting of rep
resentative manufacturers, wholesale
ers and retailers at the chamber of
commerce assembly hall Monday ey-
ening.
This meeting, which was addressed
by some of the leading shippers of
Atlanta, decided to Immediately raise
fund of $4,000 as Atlanta's part of
the expense to be incurred in the
fight, to send delegation to the con-
ference of shippers in Birmingham
Thursday and to also send strong
delegation along with Colonel w. A..
Wlmblish, attorney for the Atlanta
freight bureau, to Washington, to
JOIN with other cities of the southeast
IN urging the interstate commerce
commission to suspend the proposed
rates and arrange for hearing for
the opposition.
1t was the opinion of those in at
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-01

The Ben Hill county teachers
will meet at the Carnegie Hall
next Saturday for their monthly
institute.
Mr.. Pleman Gaskin of Ocilla is
in the city to-day. Mr.. Gaskin
will accompany the Dixie high
way tourists to Jacksonville.
Mrs. Julia O'Brian of Balti-
more is visiting her brother Mr..
j. A. Murphy On W. Magnolia.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Cole will
leave shortly for Atlanta to make
it their home in the future. Mr..
Cole who has held a responsible
position with the Southern Ex-
press Go. with headquarters in
this city, has been promoted and
the change will necessitate his
residing in the Capital. The
many friends of the family re-
greet to learn. of their leaving
Fitzgerald bnt congratulate Mr..
Cole upon the signal recognition
of his services by the company.
DR.. D. R. Ware returned from
Atlanta this morning to which
city he accompanied his niece
Miss Annie Mashburn for an oper-
alton. DR.. Ware reports a sue
cessful operation for appen-
ticitis and states that Miss Annie
is getting along nicely, which
her many friends will be glad to
learn.
HEREAFTER I shall deposit in
the EXCHANGE NATIONAL
BANK. I surely can make no mis-
take to deposit my money where
many other people have deposited
thousands and thousands until the
bank has larger deposits than any
other bank in this portion of the
state and where the HONORABLE
TREASURER of the UNITED
STATES deposits U. S. Government
moneys.-Mr. Prudent.
MILK COWS FOR SALE 81
fresh cows, good mixers. Apply
at my farm. j. B. Butts r. F. D.
NO. l. 143 2tp.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-01
Linen Shower for Mrs.MathewS

The eight circles of the Central
M. E. Church gave beautiful
miselnneous linen shower at the
residence of Mrs. R. j. Prentiss
in honor of Mrs. &. w. Mathews
in appreciation of her splendid
cooperation for the church work,
during her husbands pastorage in
the city. A number of beautiful
linen pieces were received. Mrs.
r. E. Lee, for the Lee street
circle presented an especially beau
tlful monogram table set. As mem
bers of the church were present
during the afternoon.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-01

tendance upon the meeting that the
flrst step would be for the shippers of
the southeast to apply to the inter
state commerce commission for sus-
pension of its order requiring the new
rates to go into effect January /, then
tor these shippers to have representa-
tives appear before the commission
at hearing and endeavor to have the
order on the new rates set aside,
Should the commission, after hear
ing decline to rescind its order on
the proposed rates, it was the sense
of the meeting that the shippers of
the southeast should apply to the
federal courts for an injunction to
restrain the railroads and interstate
commerce commission from putting
the new rates into effect.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-01
CarrolI-Stone

Mr.. Bailey Stone and Miss
Eula Carroll were married on
Thanksgiving day at the home
of the brid e s sister, Mrs.
Vaughn on the Bowens Mill road.
Rev. G. A. Cozart performing
the ceremony. Their many
friends are wishing for them a
happy life.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-01

Permit us to draw your atten-
ton to our XMAS displays of
GOLD JEWELRY the compre-
hensiveness Of which can be Justly
compared with those Metropolitan
establishments.
All the exquisite new designs
that master workers in GOLD
have conceived, are on display
here-a partial mention:--Lockets,
Fobs, Cuff Links, Scarf Pins,
Chains, Baby, Misses and Gentle
mems Rings, La Valieres.
The gift that is everlasting, that
is rich and beautiful and that has
mt the slightest faint of charity is
GOLD JEWELRY.
Articles can be selected and
laid aside now.
PHONE 377
Russell Bros.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-01
The
Grand Theatre
Today
THE Girl from Frisco .

DR.. John H. Powell of Atlanta,
formerly a popular physician il
this city is visiting DR.. j. G. Fus-
sell.
Come and see the choice lot of
mules at the Planters Warehouse
and Loan Co. The prices are
right. 144tf.
Miss Bessie Beirman of Triton is
visiting Miss Pauline Goldenberg
for a few days.
Mr.. H. Milton returned from At
lanta where he was under the care
of physicians. Mr.. Milton is much
improved in health.
Tax collector F. M. Graham re-
ports a better collection of taxes for
this year than for the same period
in 1914.
Some men are bashful when it
comes to meeting their obligat-
ions.
Woman conceals only what
she does not know.--Proveb.
Come and see the choice lot of
mules at the Planters Warehouse
and Loan Go. The prices are right.
Notice to Farmers,
Wanted 5000 bushels good
corn. Must be shucked.
I33-tf Union Cotton Oil Co.
Come and see the choice lot Of
mules at the Planters Warehouse
and Loan Go. The prices are
right. 144-tf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brown are hap
py with the arrival of baby boy at
their home.
Mr.. T. J. Griffin spent yesterday
in Milan and Jacksonville, Ga, on
business.
Mrs Joe Brewer is expected home
tomorrow from Rochester, Minneso-
ia, where she has been in the inter
est of her son, Ashley's, health.
The man who opposes good
roads in his county is a back
number.
The m a n without a car,
whether he runs a peanut stand
or a mercantile emporium reaps
some benefit from automobile
high ways. Every car that
passes through our city may
carry a prospective customer for
some of them.
A net work of good roads,
running to the county line in
each direction, would soon make
Fitzgerald the city of your
dreams. But you have to put
your shoulder to the wheel and
help push and stop your knock
ing. Not a day passes but the
merchants reap some benefit
from the highways already built
into the city and it is up to the
merchants to encourage the
further development of the rural
roads.
WANTED Work by a COM
petent stenographer for all or
half day. References furnished.
Address-Box 803,
If Fitzgerald, Georgia.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-01

Whenever You weed General Tonic
Take Groves
The Old Standard Groves Taste1ess
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-01
Mrs. Lee To Entertain

Mrs. r. E. Lee will entertain
the senior Epworth Leage at her
home on S. Lee Friday at 8 p. m.
The evening will be spent with the
poets, for which an elaborate pro-
gram is being arranged by Miss
Julia Prentiss, the chairman of the
Social department of the League.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-12
MUCH WANTED Man
FOUND IN CITY JAIL

James +. Field, a resident of Wahi,
ava, this Island, but who has lately
spent much time in the city prison, was
sentenced yesterday by Judge Dole to
a month in Jail and to pay fine Of
500 and the costs of court. Field
pleaded guilty recently to a charge Of
selling liquor without having frst taken
the necessary precaution of paying the
internal revenue tax exaeted by the
federal government.
A bench warrant was issued for Field
couple or three days ago, and Mar
shall Smiddy and his Office staff Of depu-
ties currycombed the city for the man,
reporting finally that Field could not
he found at large. Field was diseOv'
cred yesterday in the city prison, where
he had been gathered in after having
been out enjoying a good time-in an.
ticipation of what Judge Dole had in
store for him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-12
NATURALIZATION CASE
WILL BE- MADE / TEST

The application of Takao Ozawa, a
japanese, who wants to become a ma
turalized citizen of the United States,
win be up before Judge Dole in the
federal court again tomorrow morning
at ten O'Clock. Two weeks ago tOmor-
row Judge Dole continued the hearing
in the ease to allow Ozawa to make a
further personal exposition of the law
IN the question of the naturalization of
aliens or to be represented by proper
counsel.
1t is not believed that Judge Dole
will give a formal verbal decision on
the question tomorrow. He will likely
take the case under advisement and
will later file written decision. While
the question of japanese naturaliza,
tons has been raised in the mainland
on several occasions, this is>the first
time an application has reached the
ederal court in Hawaii. Takao 8 "euse
is therefore considered in the nature of
a test one as far as Hawaii is con.
ceTned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-12
MARINE TIDINGs
By Merchants Exchange

p. M, Tuesday, Feb. Q, 1915.
Hilo-Sailed Feb. 8, schf Defiance
for San Francisco.
San FranCisco-tArrived Feb. s,
p. m, stmr China, hence February
Hilo-Sailed Feb. s, schr Camaio
for Puget Sound.
Sydney-Rrrived Feb. s, stmr Ven
tura, hence Jan. %.
Kahului-Sailed Feb. o, schr Espada
for Port Townsend.
San Francisco-Feb. o, noon, sim
Manoa, hence Feb. 2.
lHilo-Sailed Feb. 4. stTnr Georgian
for New York via Balboa.
Monterey--Arrived Feb. o., stmr J
A. Chanslor, hence Feb. 90.
Wednesday, February 10, 1915.
San FranciseO-Sailed, February 10
noon, S. s. WiIhelmina, for Honolulu.
Monterey-sailed, February 10, s. s
J. A. Chanslor, for Honolulu.
Hilo-Sailed, February o, s. s. KiyC
Maru, for South American ports.
Seattle--Arrived, February TO-. 8. s
Rio Pasig, hence January 90.
San Franciseo-Sailed, February 10
s. s. Alaskan, for Honolulu.
Thursday, February IL, 1918.
Kahului-Arrived, February IL, bktn
Jas. Tuft, from Antofogasta.
Hana--Sailed, February IL, schr
Muriel, for San Francisco. ,.,. ....
Hilo-sailed, February 10, 2 p, m.
8. 8. Hilonian, for San Francisco.
Victoria-Arrived, February IL, s. g
Niagara, hence February 4. -.
Sydney-Arrival, February 10, s.
Makura, hence January 20.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-12
Commissioners Deny Application
For Booze Permit and Refuse
Withdrawal Of Former
THIS ACTION IS FINAL -
AND LONG FIGHT ENDS
Anti-SaIoon League viii Oppose
Effort To Establish Another
Wholesale Liquor House

There is no recourse for the Pleas
anton Hotel. II cannot withdraw il.
application for a liquor license and
VIII be compelled to abide by the de
eision of the board of license commits
si0ners. - IT
This was decided upon at the meet.
ing held yesterday. The, board ruled
that the opinion Of Attorney General
Stainbaek to the effect that the hotel
could not withdraw its application must
hold. AS the petition fled by the no
asking for a hotel liquor license was
held not to contain sufficient names OF
bona 6de property owners, the mem.
bers OF the commission held that the
application could not be granted.
License Inspector Wins
The action Of the commission was
based on the report Of License In.
spector Fennell.
Attorney ,Breekons, on behalf Of the
hotel, appeared to have the application
granted. This failing, he asked for
thirty. days, in which to secure more
names to the petition. This also was
denied. Judge A. Perry appeared on
behalf Of the Anti-Saloon league to
oppose the petition of the hotel man.
agement.
: The action Of the commission sets
aside for the time OF least the apbli.
cation of the Plep santon Hotel for
Permission to sch liquor on the prem.
ISIS near Punahou Academy. The .ap
phcation was fled several months ago
and met with strenuous opposition
from the outset.
Seeks Wholesale Permit
Action was deferred on the applica.
tion Of the Home Industry Cigar Com
pany for a Wholesale liquor license foI
rooms in the Waverly block. William
!. Jacobsen, president of the company
fled the application. The sureties were
$. Kubey and J. Kubey, also interested
in the company. The application
stated that it is simply sought by the
company to secure permission to rep
resent wholesale liquor companies and
TO book orders in this territory, as dc
holders Of similar wholesale liquor. Ii
Heenses. The matter was submitted II
License Inspector Fennell for iISesti
CATION.
Rev. J. w. Wadman of the Anti
Saloon league, who-was present at thu
meeting, announced that he would op
pose granting the license.
President F. d. Lowry presided. The
other members present were Commits
sioners Carlos Long, George C. Potter
l.. M. Vettlesop and J. o. Carter.
| a = .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-12
Benin SAYS nTNEY
SERVICE is CERTAIN

"''rs, we are going to establish jit,
nrY service in Honolulu. said c. II.
Rehn yesterday, and The Advertiser
announced the fact truthfully, but |
want correction. spell my name
Behn and not 'Bayne,' as was re-
norted in The Advertiser this morn,
ing" Messrs. Behn and Benford are
now conducting garage at the cor.
nrr of Hotel aud Alakea streets, Lut
have CONTRACTED for the erection of a
modcrn garage ami repair shop in King
street, opposite the Catholic Cemetery.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-12
TERRITORIAL GRAND JURY
ON SEARCHING 0P|uMPR0BE

The territorial grand jury held a SEES,
sion yesterday afternoon, during which
it took exclusively the investigation Of
opium violations in connection with the
alleged badger" game reported in
The Advertiser during the past few
days, Many witnesses were called.
ADJOURNMENT was taken at four o'clock
to two. O'Clock next Thursday after
noon, when the investigation will be
continued. From what could be learned
yesterday the grand jury will institute
a searching Investigation into the oPe-
ratiops Of an alleged gang that is said
to have ben mulcting local Chinese out
Of large sums of money in connection
with purported fake opium deals.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-12
JUDGE STUART RENDERS
MiSCELLANE Gus VERDlcTS

Judge Stuart of the third division
of the circnit court, has signed the
following judgments: Variety Film
Exchange Company against Robert Me-
Greer and others, Judgment for the
plaintiff in the sum of $1,000, with in
terest at eight per cent per year from
July 10, 1912, verdict returned by a
Jury in the defendants absence, David
Douglas, foreman, and L, All Leong
against Lum See, alias Lum Shee, and
William r. Castle, trustee, action to
quiet title, plaintiff given title to one
half interest ia lands concerned, with
costs in the sum If $2075.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-12
MAYOR WOULD ESTABLISH
IN EMERGENCY HOSPITAL

Mayor Lane has what he terms a
plausible scheme for providing the city
with a splendid municipal emergency
hospital. The mayor would either pur,
chase or rent the old Spreckels resi-
dencc building, near Punahou Academy
for remodcling into such an institution
If the purchase price should be toe
high, the mayor believes the property
can be leased at a reasonable figure
until permanent location and build
ing could be procured.
The mayor points out that the lOca
ton is ideal with splendid approaches
for automobiles and ambulances. The
luildings are all in perfect order, and
accommodations could be provided for
between 1913 and $50 patients.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-12

OSpaIUeu- ..s. III .|
Per str. Kinau for Kauai ports, Feb.
Wv. IL. Rice, J. +, Jordan, ID. b. Ma
conachie, Miss M. Brown, W. M. Alex
ander, J, T. Cooke, Theo, Martin, Mrs.
f. w. Wood, c. ID. Edmondson, Mr..
and Mrs. M. G. Robello, Miss Robello.
Per str. Mauna Kea for Hilo and
way ports, Feb. 1O.-Theo, Martin, q.
A. Brown, VIM. MeDougall, Mrs. r.
w. Greig,. II. r. Bryant, Mrs. Bryant,
Mr., and Mrs. Geo. Huntington, G. b.
Gage, Mr.. and Mrs. De Wis Norton,
Mrs. Paul Sclby. 't'@
Francisco, February 1O.--Mr. and Mrs.
Kumaiae, Mrs. NJ. L. silrida, MI. and
Mrs. Harold Morgan, j. A. Elder, l..
Warren, Frank Hennies, o, T. Wild
man, Mrs. J. d. Moore, q, r. Ward,
&. f.. Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Gartley,
JAS Mulvehill, Louis Tiger, A. Phil
lips, Mr., and Mrs. j.. H. Clements, e..
II. Granndyke, J. +. Pho'an, Mrs, Phe,
Ian, H. y, Kennedy, Mrs. Kennedy, Mr..
and Mrs. Tilney, J. d. Dole, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. II, TOmkiDs, T. A. and Mrs.
Potter, Geo. +. Smith, Mrs. Howard,
Miss M. McDeHitt, Miss e. Richmond,
Mr.. CampbelI,J. p. CrEpdell, Mrs. Gran
dell and two, children, Miss ID. Holmes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. 'Koenne, Mr.. and Mrs
Shawhan, Mrs. Rindell and daughter,
Miss Coggeshall, Mrs. Caddy, Miss Viii.
ley, Mr.. and Mrs, J. H. Higgins, Mr..
and Mrs. J. NJ. Martin, Mrs. Craig Me-
Kerrow, Mrs. +. Reibold,, Miss Emma
Doig, Mrs. James Doig, Mr.. and Mrs.
X. Thedfrd, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman q,
Newell, Geo. C. Beckley, Miss Aileen
Waterman, Mrs. Il. j. Waterman, Miss
shannon, Mr.. and Mrs. H. g. Harding,
DR.. and Mrs, C. +. Sawyers, Mr.. and
Mrs J. NJ. Quinn, Mr.. and Mrs. r..
Beggs, Mrs. Gordon Asborne and child,
Mrs. II. @. lowry, Miss II, Il, Ne
Cracker, Mr., and Mrs. All Campbell
and two children, Hr. and Mrs. II. w.
Beggs, Mrs. Van KoAhe, +. G.. Hatch,
X. G.. Carpenter, Mrs. G. o. Carpenter,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Ruth, c. L. Lien
tier, c. Van Cab, Mr.. aud Mrs. G. do
Guipne Jry Miss Y. Chase, Master O.
de Gdigne, Mrs. +, r. Staekable, Mr..
and Mrs, Frank Mills, George Telthouse,
Mrs, Telthouse, j. c. Wood, Mrs. +. q.
Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dickey, L.
Ryder, Mrs. GourtIey, Miss Gourtley,
G.. {. Becklev, J. L. Straehan, y. Rob
bins, +, II. Priest, Mr., and Mrs. Me-
&. B. Blum. Mr. and Mrs. M, M Cur
tbs, l.. B, Martin, Mrs. L. B. Martin,
Kellop, j. Hayden, Mrs, A Hayden,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-12
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
INVESTIGATING LEAKAGE

Opium smuggling cases were taken
up by the federal grand jury yester
day, adjournment being taken to half,
past nine O'Clock this morning. Al.
though report was expected to be
made Yesterday, as it was also expected
the day before, none was Forthcoming
and the latest word is that one will be
filed with Judge Dole in the federal
court this morning.
1t is believed that indictments in
statutory, bigamy and brutal assault
cases will be returned this morning. At
Yesterday s session practically tho
whole United States customs officials
and employees were before the grand
jury.
1t was intimated yesterday around
the federal court departments that the
grand jury was investigating a pur
ported leakage" it being said that
inside" information has been ap
pearing in The Advertiser, which was
desired to he kept "under.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-12
RUB 1T IN.

A good many people think rheuma,
tisn can not be cured without taking
nnuscOrIa medicine. Chamberlain = Pain
l"Im massaged thoroughly into the
kim has cured far more rheumatism
than rnV internal remedy in existence
ard gives relief quicker. For sale lS
al Dealers, henson, Smith 4 Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-12

eraI and territorial authorities, how.
ever have assured the witnesses that
such is not the case aud every assur
anrc has been given them that they will
not he mOlested by either branch of
the government if they are willing to
testify. The local Chinese papers hay"
made this roiut clear also, which is Of
considerable assistance To the uosrru
ton.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-12

The accounts of Ferdinand Henry
Hons, administrator of the estate Of
David Henry Davis, deceased, were fled
in the circuit court yesterday. The
administrator charges himself with re-
eeipts Ia the sum of $6igl 10 aud asks
to he allowed disbursements made Ia
the sum Of $4754.S5.