davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-22
Pandemonm of Noise Breaks Loose When Castle of Gloom
Gives Up Ruler OF Mrth-Paace Grounds Gay With Mask
ed Dancers and Ablaze With Thousands of Lights

were a motley throng There was a
cavalcade of mimic mounted police:
the Hawaiian Band, presided over by
a Hebrew comedian; company of
Boy Scouts, a military band. Korean
delegation, a fiery Chinese dragon, an
Oriental drum corps, 100 Chinese
school boys in quaint costume, another
band, about 200 Chinese school girls.
employees of The Liberty News, Chi
nese newspaper; 200 Chinese boys of
the Wah Nun school. +.
kapiolani at kilauea. 49,. T."
In the second section came the 25th
Infantry band, huge float depicting
Kapiolani defying the fire. number
of Korean school boys, several hun
bred Chinese girls in their quaint PAN
talets, a Chinese orchestra In queer
looking bandwagon, and finally the
great mass of maskers in their thou.
sand and one different costumes.
There were gypsies, dominoes. Brown
les, Dutch, Hebrew and Irish comedi.
ans, pineapples. pirates, soldiers and
sailors and all the other queer charac-
tiers that go with masquerade.
After dispersal the maskers assem-
bled around the band stands erected
at the front and back of the palace
and danced to their hearts content.
Two bands supplied music for them
and they had to cease only when spe-
cial costume dances we're put on the
platforms in front of the band stands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-22
King Carnival reigns.

.
Set free at 7:30 o'clock last night
by the members OF the AID Club. he
took up his sceptre and waving it over
the city cast the spell of his influence
over all. Tourist, resident. white man.
native, laborer, sugar planter-all will
do the bidding of the mad king until
this week is past. 49,.
With King street ablaze, the palace
grounds aglare, bunting and flags
Astounding in the downtown district
leis and smiles of anticipation decor.
ating the thousands awaiting his com.
ing the King was released from the
Castle OF Gloom. next to the Princess
auto stand, early last evening. A
wave of his hand and the city broke
loose into pandemonf,m OF noise
that must have been heard far into
the mountains. and far out at sea.
King at Parade's Head.
A minute later and the parade came.
Taking his rightful place at the head
of the line King Carnival MADE tri.
umphal appearance before the people
of the city Into the palace grounds
he stalked, bowed low to the governor,
dispersed his followers anu disap
peared. He is nowhere, but Is every.
where. He has taken mp his place in
the hearts Of the people and there he
will stay. Fl. ........ +
The line OF merrymakers that fol-
lowed the king into the palace grounds
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-22
ARMORY BALL like Scene FROM
PAGE Of WONDERFUL FAIRY TALE

other arrangements were handled TO
perfection. Punch was served during
tie evening, and after 10:S0 o'clock re
freshments were served.
The armory ball was marked by true
democracy. On the flocr were ka.
plaainas and tourists, army and navy
officers and their wives, enlisted men,
guard officers and men Of the line,
and civilians from every walk OF life.
The costumes were Of all kinds and
qualities, from simple dominoes to
costly Oriental and historical garbs.
Two bands. one at the nauka and one
at the makai end of the building, al
ternated with splendid music.
There was room for more dancers,
but excellence of the entertainments
offered in the capitol grounds held
thousands to enjoy the outdoor pro-
gram who would otherwise have been
f, at the armory function.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-22
LOOMS BREAKS HURDLE
RECORD IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, n. Y, Feb. 12.-Joseph
J. Loomis of the Chicago A. A. shat
tered his record of II is seconds for a
1OO-yard hurdle race, made last year,
by covering the distance here last
night at the annual indoor games of
Fordham College in II seconds.
Howard Drew, the University of
Southern California sprinter, eQualed
lis own record in a 90-yard dash. made
in April, 1914, and also the 105-yard
figure made by n. H. Hargraves of
Yale in the Oxford Cambridge meeting
in 1901. Drew was timed at 10 %
seconds for the 105-yard dash. He did
the 80 yards in 9l-5 seconds. .1..z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-22
MAD reign Of king CARNIVAL BEGINS when HIS !
MAJESTY IS RELEASED; CLUBPARADE FEATURE
OFOPENING NIGHT; THOUSANDS DANCE At CAPITOL

More than 10000 people we're packs
ed into the Palace grounds and most
of them we're packed close TO the e1.
exutive building. Crowds were al.
lowed to congregate in front Of tha
bleachers, to which an admission was
charged, but except for that fact the
crowds were we'll handled and we'll
behaved. There was but one arrest
last night and that did not take place
in the grounds.
Lights were strung all about the
park and all along the fence. II was
broad daylight until after midnight IN
the Capitol grounds. "a
Marshall islanders; Scotchmen, Rus
SLAMS, Irishmen and Americans gave
folk dances on the platforms white
Fiji and Marshall Islanders, Filipinos,
Chinese mandarins. Indian rajahs and
hundreds of other queer folk danceA
on the pavement below. H4
Soldiers Danced Together. -.
One sight that caused good many
of the residents of Honolulu TO think
a bit was that of soldiers dancing To
gether. There were scores Of them
who apparently did not know any one
of the opposite sex that they could
invite on to the floor but still wanted
to dance. ga
On the Richards street side of the
grounds a vaudeville show took place
at $3.50 o'clock but not many peopla
wanted to pay for entertainment wheH
they could be entertained free and the
house was not half full. The moving
picture show on the Likelike street
side was not much better patronize<.
despite the fact that 1t was free. ms.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-22
] HONEST CHICAGO ART 49,. Il.
FIRM WANTS. ADDRESS
OF HONOLULU BUYER

x What Honolulan purchased
q some unframed pictures at the
q artS store of Koehn & Koehn in
4 Chicago about last Christmas?
q The firm wants to know the
x mans address, so it can forward
4 the pictures to his home here.
q The address was accidentally
q lost. .... III
u Postmaster William F. Young !
q received a letter from the art
q dealers yesterday. Enclosed
q was a dollars worth of stamps
4 to pay for an advertisement in
& leading newspaper of Honolulu.
4 Mr.. Young turned the letter and
z the stamps over to the Star
e Bulletin ...".
Il I'm explanation for this re-
Z quest" says the letter in part,
4 I'VE beg to state that some time
q around Christmas a gentleman
4 visited our shop and purchased
q several pictures with the request
4 that We forward same via parcel
q post to his home address in Ho-
z nolulu.
4 1.-THE address given us by this
y gentleman was lost and we have
Z waited up to this date in hopes of
4 receiving letter or communi-
Il cation with shipping instructions J
< from him and as we are very
z anxious to have this matter set
q tied, we thought it advisable to
4 insert an advertisement in your
Z local evening paper" -
z
aRR ssssa ssa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-22

A. J. COTTRELL, operator for me
Commercial Pacific Gable Company,
and Mrs. Cottrefl arrived In Honolulu
In the Great Northern YESTERDAY. NJ.
Cottrell will take the place OF Dudley
L. Stuart, who has been transferree
to San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-22
PERSONALITIES

M. II. DRUMMoND. territorial bank
examiner, is back in the city following
a stay of several weeks in Hawaii anu
Mari. z-- 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-22

AUGUSTA H. r. vIEIRA has been
elected president Of the Sociedade LIZ
sitana Beneficente de Hawaii In place
OF Vincent Fernandez, resigned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-22

After Is months idleness, operations
were resumed at the Emporium Iron
Works at Kane. Pa, Employment
was given to 500 men. -. : ~. . ...a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-22

The production Of wool in the Unit
ed States during 1915 is estimated at
$288, TIC, 900 pounds by the Bureau OF
Crop Estimates at Washington.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-22
ar from other sources of production.
Consumption Tax Bobs Up. IT.. r..

consumption az bOpS Up. :.
There is still another battle which
the sugar men will have to fight. 1t
is the proposed consumption tax.
Strong influences are at work looking
to the use of this means of revenue
getting instead of resorting to the
tariff. The domestic sugar interests,
however, can meet this danger on bet.
ter ground once the free sugar clause
is repealed. ... T..
The passage Of the bill by the sen,
ate will follow quickly the vote in the
house, it is believed. The majority OF
the finance committee is understood
to be in sympathy with the bill as
it has been presented to the ways
and means committee
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-22

DIR. PRINCE BYRD of Salem, Orc
eon brother 0f kRs Edna Byrd d
Mills school, this city. will STRIVE OF
the Makura next Thursday for { 10
day visit In the islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-22

CHESTER A. DOYLE, Japanese In
terpreter in the circuit court, returned
to Honolulu In the Great Northern ycse
terday from q trip to San Francisco,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-22

The Postal Telegraph & Cable Co.
announced that the Alaska cable has
been repaired.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-22

PROF. THOMAS A. JAGGAR. yR-
director Of the archaeological station
at Kflauea, returned to Honolulu yes
terday from washington. D. c., where
he went in the interest Of the Kilauea
National Park bill. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-22

Judge Lacombe OF the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals at New YORK
resigned. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-22

q agaa aza-. szsa ar
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-22

Great leaders do not demand loyalty
they inspire it.-George P. Marvin.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-25
ISLAND ELECTRIC
>NAFBEP|DllRl|G'lHllA|'silEDl
Forbes Informed Coast Mar
Wants 70 Buy Stock and Plant
'a1of Maui Corporation @.

That negotiations are under way for
the sale Of the Island Electric Com
pany, Of Maui, was made public Tues
day. afternoon by Charles r. Forbes,
chairman Of the public utility commits
siaR, at meeting Of that body, #.
f.. Blake, manager of the Hawaiian
Electric Company OF Honolulu, was pre-
sent at the, commission's session, and
in the course Of the talk he admitted
that the Honolulu concern at one time
was considering the purchase of the
Maui Corporation 3 plant and property,
but that negotiations, failed, as salts
factory valuation could not be agreed
upon, a,,g.y.i;y .s...-.. . IN. N
Forbes said he had been approached
inl San Francisco by a man giving the
name of Van SAINT, who said he intend.
ed, purchasing the Maui company, and
wanted to get some information con.
corning its standing as q public utility.
Blake said he had met the same man
here and that he had reason to believe
Van SAINT was able financially to handle
the deal, Mr.. Van SAINT had told Forbes
he seriously contemplated the pur-
chases. The talk did not disclose any
figures, as TO the price asked by r. L,
Bond, president Of the Maui corpora
ton, or the amount offered either by
the Honolulu Ia firm or by the Coast man.
1t is understood Mr.. Van SAINT is O
contractor who has handled a number
of large projects on the Coast.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-25
COTTON FUTURES ACT
RESTORES STANDARDS
by The Assoeiated Press.l

WASHINGTON, August 22.-orders
re-establishing cotton standards win be
issued soon by the department Of agri
culture. in conformity with the agrieul
tural appropriation bill which contains
a re-epactment of the cotton futures
act with a few changes. The new law
is effective September ! and the treas
ury and agriculture departments viii
make the necessary regulations. To
prevent any disturbance in the cotton
trade, copies of the new regulations VIII
be distributed TO cotton exchanges and
others interested in ample time before
the law becomes elective.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-25
William G. ogu, Manager Of Ha-
twalian Agricultural Co., Shoots
Himself With Revolver .
BODY FOUND IN ROAD =.
al o. sll AdT owe l1 = {
Victim Had Been Missing From
Plantation 1t pahala, Big Is!'
land. Since Monday 3
Especial By Mutual wireless,

HILO, Hawaii, August g. lillian
G.Hogg, For twelve years manager Of
the Hayaiian Agricultural Company,
Is dead. His body was found early
this morning above Pahaia, kau, along,
side Mr.. ORg's automobile, He was
shot through the mouth. A thirty two.
caliber revolver was found close by the
body. Sheriff Samuel X. Pua win hold
an inquest tomorrow. d.. ,,,,.
DR.. Alfred r. Thomas, government
physician Of East and West Kau, says
thst Manager ogg shot himself in the
woods about one hundred yards from
the old Halfway House, on the county
road from the Volcano House to
Pahala. ftltEt 49,.
n Mr., 0gg had been very much wori
ried lately about the plantation. No
other cause appears to have led the
prominent sugar man to seek self
destruction.
Missed since Monday .,.
~ Mr.. oeg had beei absent from his
home in Pahala since last Monday
night. MrA. Oeg and others at the
house and in the plantation had
thought he Ind gone on trip to Hilo.
Y Otto H. swezey Of Honolulu, chief
entomologist with the Hawaiian Sugar
Planters Association, spent all Mon
day forenoon with Mr.. ,Ogg, inspecting
the plantation, Mr.. lOgg then left for
the lower end OF the plantation, saying
there was Gre there and that he waA
going to look after its extinction. ".
d Mr.. Swezev spent the evening Mon
lay at.the Ogg residence, but Mr.. lOgg
did not return home that night, and. in
the morning Mr.. Swezey was informed
that. the manager had. gone, to Hilo.
While in his company Mr.. Swezey no.
ticed nothing unusual in Mr.. Ogg's
manner or appearance.
The body, accompanied by Mrs. Ogg,
will be sent to Honolulu in the Maunn
Ioa. arriving there on Friday morning.
1t will be cremated.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-25
GERMAN SOCIALIST GIVEN
SE MORE SEVERE SENTENCE

tAssoeis.sd Press BY Federal wirsisSsJ
AMSTERDAM, August "a - Carl
Leibknecht, the leader of the German
socialists, has been given more SCI
we're sentence than was first imposed
by the military court that tried him
for leading the demonstration in fav-
or Of peace on May Day. The increase
in his Sentence followed his appeal
from the finding Of the lower court.
He must serve four years and one
month penal servitude and has been
expelled from the army. He has also
been deprived of all civil rights for
six years, ,s.e e..-,-.' y.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-25
|CHQLERA IN FAREAST
| cAUSESAKSIETY there

Agreeing to stand back of the terri.
tOrial board of health in whatever that
body might think best to do with re-
ference 10 the cholera situation in ia.
pan, as possibly connecting with Hawaii
through shipping, the public health
comniittee Of the, chamber of commerce
met yesterday morning.
Reports of the epidemic In the Orient
were, discussed by the members and
the touching Of Japanese ships at Ho.
nolulu became matter for thought,
with u view to considering advisable
safeguards against the introduction of
the disease here. 49,. 90,
{ 1t was unanimously decided to recon.
mend support Of whatever the board
Of health should see at to do.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-25
.BRENERAnDPl|l
SRARESARE sold
Former Stocks Bring $3.50 and
Latter Are In Demand q
At $249 4

The market was dead yesterday, total
sales reported on the exchange being
only 200 shares. However, two Of the
sales were notable ones. :
TEentystwo shares OF c. Brewer 4
Co, were sold at $3.50, the last sale hay
ing beep at $3g5 a share. 1t In more
than a year since any u this stock has
changed hands, ,tsr.,, t... 4aas
Thirty shaees Of Paia sold at $249,
or one dollar loss than previous quota
tions.. Eva and San Carlos gained half
point, and Oahu q quarter, while 0laa
and Pioneer sold at preceding level.
Al stocks are firmly held and new
business will not result until buyers
amend their views, upwards;
On the curb $500 Mountain King
soid from go TO, IS, and $500 Mineral
Products at 95. Bid and asked prices
were, HONOLULU Oil, B. .3sb; Engels Cop
per, 240-e2.b0; Mineral Products, 95---
9IIs; Mountain King, 60; Upper
airy, 6-1s cents. te ~. NlaFtl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-25

Candidate Says american Pres
tige Has Been Cut In Two
tA..oeia..a Pres. y Federal wlr.l...,

RENO, Nevada, August "a Charles
r. Hughes, RePbB)ichnl candidate FOL
the Presidency, returned last hight ia
His attacks upon The administratiOn i
handling Of the diplomatic corps and
the Mexican question. J
He declared that the prestige of the
United States has been cut squarely in
half by the vacillating policy of the
President in regard to Mexico.
In criticising the administration. for
Diminishing trained diplomats to make
room ''for those unqualified for any
thing except party loyalty" Mr.
Hughes scored Mr., Wilson. "0theI
countries, added the speaker, "make
of diplomacy a profession and promote
their diplomats as they grow in worth
and experience. tItTl .ss -. ~,
"We had fine start in that way, -
he continued, "but we have thrown
away what we had gained. - .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-25
CONTRACTOR MARSHALL
BREAKS LEG Al NA|P|O
Builder Of HiIo Breakwater SUI
fers Injury At Quarry
(By Mutual Wireless.)

HILO, Hawaii, August 23.-(Special
to The Advertiser) George E. Mar
shall, contractor having in charge the
construction of the Hilo Breakwater,
had a leg broken today at Waipio,
where he has been quarrying rock for
the breakwater, Mr.. Marshall was tax,
en- in stretcher up the steep rad
from the valley TO Kukuibaele, from
where he was rushed in an autOmObile
to the railroad terminus near PaauiIo.
Prom the latter place he was taken in
n special railroad car to the Hilo Hos.
pital, where the broken leg was set
He is now resting eSsily and no com,
plicatiOns are feared.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-25
NARs. oGG ADVISES
xu HONOLULU AGENTS

First news of Mr.. Ogg's death came
Yesterday in wireless message from
Mrs. Ogg to c. Brewer l. Co. local
agents of the Hawaiian Agricultural
Company. No information as to the
cause of death or other particulars, ex-
cept that Mrs. Ogg was accompanying
the body, were given in the brief mes
sage.
The deceased was born in Aberdeen,
Scotland, and was fifty years old. He
came TO Hawaii in March, 1883, to-
gether with James Glib, now manager
of the Honolulu Plantation Company
of Aiea, this island In 1893 Mr.. Ogp
married Miss Campbell, at the time a
school teacher in Maui, where the de-
ceased was then employed. OF this
union there are no children.
Had Rapid Rise in Life
Mr.. oggs parents died in Scotland
four OF five years ago. One brother
survives the late plantation manager
James Ogg, a well known mill engi neer
and inventor formerly here and now
residing in Cuba, where he is connect
ed with the sugar indusI y. James
Chalmers, a brother of Manager George
Chalmers of Waimanalo, is connected
with the Ogg family by marriage.
On his arrival in the Islands, Mr..
Ogg went to Waiakea, Hilo, Hawaii,
then managed by Charles G. Kennedy,
recently retired, and became stable
luna for the plantation. From that
time on his rise was rapid. He was
luna at Paia, section luna at Makaweh
assistant manager with the Waikiki Su-
gar Company and head luna for the Ha,
waiian Agricultural Company plan,
tation at Pahala. After a year in the
last position he became manager Of the
plantation on, May l, 1904, succeeding
Manager Sherman on the latter 3 resig'
nation.
He Fought Leafhopper '.
Mr.. Ogg took charge of the planta
tion when the dread leafhOpper waI
then at its height of destruction and
threatened to wipe out all the cane on
the big estate. Through heroic efforts
only was Manager Ogg and his assis
tant able to pull the plantation through
Today Pahala is4One of the best paying
sugar properties in the Territory.
-Four or five years ago Mr.. Ogg start
ed on his first visit to Scotland since
his arrival here in 1888, intending Il
see his parents, who were then aged
and feeble. He got as far as New
York, where he was operated on foi
appendicitis On the advice Of his ply
sicians Mr.. Ogg returned to Hawaii t.
recuPerate, intending later to visit hi
native country. Shortly after his re
turn to Hawaii he. received news of the
death Of both his father and mother.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-25
NO PEACE ovERTuREs MADE
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelsis.)

LONDON, august 24.-RObeptr Cecil,
member Of the house of commons an
nOunced last night that there had been
no, overtures for peace made to Great
Britain. His declaration was in re-
Spouse to questions asked by members
Of the house, founded on rumors as the
result of the Balkan situation. Both
houses of parliament adjourned last
night until October 10. The present
months.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-25
WILL mot =.
VISIT PACIFIC COAST
Demands On His Tine and At,
tention Are Too Many -
(A.sOciAtOd PrssI By Federal wlrsle...)

SAN FRANCISCO, August "a A
letter from President Wilson to the Com.
mercial club Of this city announced
yesterday, said that he would be un.
able to visit, the Coast during the
coming campaign, unless the situation
in Washington changes. o. T.
He stated that the demands upon
his time an, attention are such that
he will not be able to leave the nation,
al capitol for any lengthy periods.
Conditions are critical and make
pressing demands upon my time and
attention." said the letter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-25
-ENDoSA CHARGED WITH
FIRST DEGREE MURDER

Gregorio Endosa, self,confessed slay.
er Of Pedro Nolasco, who was killed
by the former at Kahaluu, Tuesday,
was arraigned in police court yester.
day morning charged with murder IN
the first degree. He is held without
bail. At the request Of Attorney vii.
liam j. Sheldon, defending Endosa, the
Nearing was set for next Friday morn!
ing .-~.t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-25
OF VILLA
UTTERLY DESTROYED
Withdrawal of American Troops
Hinted At BY Pershing
Associated Pres. by Federal Wireless,

WASHINGTON, August 24.-In a re
port from General Pershing, command.
ing the American troops in Mexico,
made public yesterday by the war de-
partment, it is declared that "Villa 3
prestige in Mexico has been completely
destroyed and he. can never again be
come factor in the Mexican situation
of any serious weight"
- 1t is taken here that this indicates
the certain withdrawal of the American
troops in Mexico at an early date.
Other dispatches from American
headquarters in Mexico told of the
damage done by a wind storm, which
yesterday threatened the aerOplane sta
ton. The machines were saved from
harm by the men attached to them, who
chung to the anchor ropes until the wind
had abated. The aeroplanes were but
slightly damaged.