davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
NO. 327.
TERRITORY OF HAWAII-LANo

TERRITORY OF HAWAII-LANC
COURT. :. -.
OF HAWAII to ]. w
IONA and MARIA KAULA, his
wife; DAVID NAEOLE and KAULA
his wife; KELIIAH0NUI and
MANU- his wife; O0PA (alias)
KOPA and LUIKA, his wife; MA
HOE and KEANU, his wife; KEAU
MALUHIA and THOMAS DUN
CAN, her husband; MRS. MARY A
LOPEZ; HENRY SILVA; SOLO
MON KAUAI and KUKULI, his
wife; J. A. MACON and EMME,
LINE ALONG, his wife; TAI
CHONG, lessee from ]. A. MA
COON; ]. ALFRED MACON,
Trustee of w. H. CUMMINGS and
LYDIA, his wife; THOMAS B.
CUMMINGS. died in San Francisco;
CLARA CUMMINGS and VIM. LY-
CETT, her husband; ESTHER
CUMMINGS and ALBERT H. LU-
CAS-, her husband; EDWARD CUM.
MINGS; PARKER CUMMINGS and
MABEL GAHAN, his wife, and
JONAH CUMMINGS and MAR
GARET ELIZABETH, his wife;
w. o. SMITH, ]. X. KAMANOULU.
ALBERT WATERH0USE, PETER
PASCAL, VIM. BREDE, E. K. LII.
KALANI, E. K. WOODWARD and
]: H. s. KALEO, Trustees KA-
WAIAHAO CHURCH; MRS. KAU-
HAIKU LAM; Commissioner of
Public Lands, by BERTRAM G.
RIVENBURGH, and City and Coun.
ty of Honolulu, by JOHN c. LANE,
Mayor and President Board of Su.
pervisors; and to ALL whom it may
concern: zig -.
Whereas, petition has been pre-.
sented to said Court by the Territory
If Hawaii to register and confirm its
title to the following described land:
Beginning at an iron bolt at the
North corner of this piece and on the
Southeast side of Waiaka Street, the
coordinates of said point Of beginning
to Government Survey Trig.
Station "Kamoiliil," being 1902 feet
South and 1744 feet West, and run
hing by true azimuths: ..
[. 3190 So 1852 feet along Maulu-
kikepa to an iron bolt; ..
?. 49, So 1882 feet along Mauluki-
kepa to an iron bolt; ill.,.
B. ,144o 81 1861 feet along Maulu-
kikepa to an iron bolt;
[. 2340 40' 249.0 feet along Maulu-
kikepa to the point of begin
ming.
Area, 1880 Square Feet. ...:.
Government School, Lot within the
ii of Maulukikena, Moiliili, Waikiki
Naena, Honolulu, Oahu, being School
Grant q, Apana l. H.. -.
You are hereby cited to appear at
lie Land Court to be held at the City
md County of Honolulu on the 18th
lay of June, A. ID. 1916, at 2 o'clock
N the afternoon, to show cause, If
my you have, why the PRAYER of said
petition should not be granted. And
nless you appear at said court at
he time and place aforesaid your de.
.ault will be recorded, and the said
petition will be taken as confessed,
md you will be forever barred from
said petition or any decree
entered thereon. .....
Witness the Honorable William l..
Whitney. Judge of said court, this 10th
lay of May, in the year nineteen hun
lred and sixteen. ~. .@<....:
Attest with seal of said Court:
(SeaD A. X. AONA,
Registrar.
6411-May 10. II. 81, 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received by
Emory & Webb, architects, 925 Fort
St, Honolulu, T. H., up to IL o'clock
a. m. on Monday, June 5th, 1916, at
which time and place same will be
opened, for the construction of a tenn
pie building for the Honppa Hong
wanji Mission. Plans, specifications
and form of tender and any informa,
ton desired may be secured at the
office of the architects
The Honppa Hongwanji Mission re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids.
6475-May Is. 16. Il, IS, 10. 90
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17
JUDGE TAKES ADMIRALTY
CASE UNDER ADVlSEMEN7

Whether the local federal court has
jurisdiction to hear actions for dam
ages in admiralty will be determined
by Federal Judge Charles F. Clemens
within few days. Judge Clemens yes
terday took under Amusement the libel
suit brought by Kim Hong, Korean,
against the Inter-Island steamer ClauJ
dine, following argument on an excep-
ton fled by the owners of the steam
err ...>.s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17
INWARD

Arrive Honolulu from -KnII
Waialua and Waianae-ss:s6 =
$3.50 p. N.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mn .
Pearl City-t7:45 q. M. 1885 =
s11:02 y. m, s1::3S p. m, s4:1a n
$3.50 p. m, s7:28 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawn =
Lelehua-s9:15 q m. Elsa y
s3:59 p. m. s7:13 p. d.
The Haleiwa Limited, . tWo|1
train son1y first-class tickets homo
leaves Honolulu every Sunday e
a. m. for Haleiwa Hotel; ret11|
arrives In Honolulu at 1910 p a. p
Limited stops only It Pearl City. .
Mil and Waianae.
.Daily. Except Sunday. tsu,|
only.
G. p. oENieoN, 2. 6. oMII
euperinten-Int. Q. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17
TRANSPORT SERVICE

Thomas, left May Is for Manila.
Sherman at coast.
Sheridan, due from Manila, June 5.
Logan, at coast.
Dix, due from Seattle Thursday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17
Have You a
Furnished Room
To Rent !?

Fill up your vacant rooms. Make
them pay instead of being an expense.
A few lines-with good description
and location of the rooms--in the
Star-Bulletin'ss classified section will
quickly fill them. h.
Telephone 2256
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17
OAHU RAILWAY TIME TAb|
OUTWARD

For Waianae, WaiaIua, KahuEu
Way Stations-s9:l5 q. m., $3.50 p
For Pearl City. EVA Mn and =
,Stations-f7:30 Q. m, 1918 q
sI1:30 a. M, '2:15 p. M, ss:2o D
1918 D. m, 1880 p. m. f11:15 p. =
For Wahiawa and Leilehua-
a. m, $40 p. M, $500 p.
s11:30 p. m.
For Leiiehua-fe:oo \ N.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17
VESSELS TO DEPART
MAILS

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco--Matsonia, May %.
China and Japan = Tenyo Maru,
May 20.
Australia-Sierra, May %.
Vancouver-Makura, June IA,
Mall will depart for the following
points as follows:
San FraHcisco-Tenyo Maru, May %.
Japan and China China, May 80.
Australia Sonoma, May 80.
Vancouyer-MaKura, May IS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17

FUEL AND FORAGE, Marine Bar.
racks, Naval Station, Pearl Harbor, T.
H., May 3, 1916. SEALED PRO.
P0SALS, in duplicate, will be re.
ceived at this office until II a. m,
May %, 1916, and then publicly open.
ed, for furnishing fuel and forage
during the fiscal year beginning July
/, 1916, at the Marine Barracks, Naval
Station, Pearl Harbor, T. H. Proposal
blanks and other information may be
obtained upon application at this sta
ton The Quartermaster reserves the
right TO reject any or all bids or
parts thereof, and to waive informali.
ties therein. Bids from regular deal
ers only viii be considered. First
Lieut.. r. T. Zane, A. A Q. NJ, Post
Quartermaster. 6471-May. 10. II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17
| P0ST0FFICE TIME
TABLE FOR MONTHS

Following 10 the postoffiee time
table for May. Il 10 subject to
change II sudden arrangements are
made for Unexpected mail service.
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
Steamers TO arrive from
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17

The Coast Guard cutter Seminole.
brought into port at Wilmington. n
c.. the schooner John r. Penrose. New
York for Virgins, S. c., in distress.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17

Unparalleled freight congestion is
reported from the Great Lakes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17
PACIFIC SUGAR MILL.

6471-May 10. II, 81, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-20
CLEAN
AS JEWS BEGIN
FEAST OF LIGHTS
Holiday, Which Will Last Eight
DAYS. Celebrated In Homes
and Synagogues

In thousands of Jewish homes
throughout the city. the Lighting OF a
candle or an oil wick at dusk last night
ushered in Chanukah. the Feast OF
Lights, holiday that IS to last eight
days. ,
At the same time, with chant OF
praise, 10 Jehovah, sections applied
fame TO cotton wicks in old candle
sticks OF silver, ornamented with small
silver figures representing various BID
lical personsges.
These lit up synagogues, burned a
few hours and suddenly went out But
I'm the homes OF the orthodox Jews
Chanukah was celebrated with reJoic-
ing.
Chanukah commentaries the day
when Judas Maccabeus. having gained
his victory over the Syrians, purhed
the Temple and reillumined the sacred
lamps. On each day of its continue
ton an additional light must be lit.
Last night was the Might of the FIRST
Candle
In most Of the households the mem
bers Of the families partook Of feast
last night II is the custom for the
children to dance about the lights, and
il is understood that their elders are TO
be liberal with small coins on such a
night Stories are told and games are
played.
At the Hebrew Sheltering and lmmi-
grant Aid Society's home, 229 East
Broadway, The newly arrived aliens
from Palestine and Russia heard the
blessing of the candle ard partook of n
special meal. The children, speaking
different tongues and accustomed to
different customs. az last found a cora
mon ground and played games until
bedtime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-20
PRENDERGAST AND
BOWLING ATTACK
NEW CAR RULINGS

Controller Prendcrgast and Frank J..
Bowling, President Of the Board OF Al
dermen, Yesterday criticized the new
ruling Of the Health Department on car
crOwding.
Mr.. Bowling characterized the new
rule as "a stocking with hole in It,
hung up for Christmas" He said that
it could not be enforced. particularly
on the elevated lines, adding that the
regulation provided one thing and
practically rescinded itself in ptovid-
ing that any car on any OF the lines
should not carry more than $50 per
cent of its seating capacity, except
where the line was giving the maxi
mum service.
"The big companies say that they
are operating TO the maximum com
patible with public safety" said Pres
ident Bowling. Therefore the rule
does not apply to them. 1t operates
against the passengers rather than
against the companies and the passen-
gers have been getting the worst Of Il
long enough"
The Controller. while approving O..
the general principle of the proposed
section of the sanitary code, did not
believe it could be enforced by the
Health Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-20
ROYALTY CLAIMS
MENACE OUTPUT
or AEROPLANES

A situation has arisen in aeronautics
which threatens the source OF supply
Of aeroplsnes for national defence IN
this country. On Monday the Wright
Martin company notified constructors
that they are expected to pay royalties
amounting to per cent on the gross
receipts for the privilege Of using the
features covered By the Wright pat
ents.
Yesterday the Curtiss company an
nounced that aircraft manufacturers
are expected TO secure from them H.
censes to manufacture hydro-aero
planes and flying boats, on which the
Curtiss people hold patents. "a,
This second notice does not state tne
percentage expected in royalties. But
constructors say that II the Curtiss
company should ask as much az the
Wright people demand, several manu-
facturers independent Of these TWO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-20

a battalion OF tho list Infantry and
the veterans Of the 22d. The entire
body will parade up Fifth Avenue past
the University Club, whore u will be
reviewed by Governor Whitman. AFTER
tho review the troops will proceed 70
the armory, 16Sth Stree. and Fort
Washington Avenue. in special subway
trains.
The 23d Infantry and the I'd Field
Artillery OF Brooklyn. designated TO
leave the border in General Funston
orders Of Monday. will probably start
from Texas about January 3, arriving
in this city six days later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-20
HITS
HOLIDAY CHARITY
Usual GiverS Seem to
Think There's No
Poverty in 1916

Psychology and prosperity have pre-
pared slim Christmas for many o.
New York's -four million'-for those
bits of human hotsam forced to de-
pend on charity for Christmas cheer.
Prosperity has forced sky high the
cost of Christmas dinners and sup
plies given by charity organizations,
while the psychology OF prosperity mas
blinded the prosperous to their I'M
fortunate fellows.
This is the conclusion reached by
charity organizations over the cl'y'
both those whose funds come from
checkbooks and those whose come rom
penny kettles. With supplies OF all
kinds costing them from 20 70 40 per
cent more than last year, they have
experienced a sharp loss in revenue d,
people can't seem 10 understand
that there arc still poor and neglected
chiidren-that disease blights the
workngman now as before was the
way {. Loring Brace, OF the Chlldren ;
Aid. explained 10,
This society has felt the pinch. It's
Christmas contributions 70 date were
only $1,000. Last year the same period
showed S2l.000. They tell US, when
we ask them, Why, look at all the pros
perity! There's no need OF aims TINS
YEAR And there seems to be nothing
We can do TO convince them. The char.
ity dollar is smaller than ever before,
Nh. Brace remarked.
Salvation Army Suffers
"You don't need it this year. is the
excuse put up TO Salvation Army men
and women most often. according to
CAPTAIN John Allen, of that organlza-
ton. But that is wrong. all wrong,
he asserted vigorously. The people
who do need il are far worse of now
than last year. The cost OF our Christ
mas dinner is fully 40 per cent greater
than last year; a basket that IN 1910
cost $40 will cost over So this Christ
mas. But yet they can't see that peo-
pie need it."
Captain Allen declared that last week
the Kettle collections OF the salvation
Army were about $500 behind last
years collections. The Wall street
district IS the only one that has kept
the pace. And our dinner will cost
about $4,000 more than last year.
The Association for Improving the
Condition Of the Poor has found the
same condition of public sentiment;
contributions 10 their general relief
fund" so far are but s59,467; last year
at this time they had received S63, 1873.
at is due to the general feeling of the
public that there is no poverty prob
lem" was the explanation j. 4. Raw
son, an official of the association, ad-
vanced. at is cruel thing OF the pub
lie. Those who are destitute are In a
far worse way than last year"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-20

accrue 70 Mexico as we'll as 10 We
United States II the forces OF Ne
United States were given every pv
s,ble and reasonable latitude 20 opera
i'm conjunction with the dc taeto troops.
Again was the assurance given that 10
intention 10 violate the sovereigh'y 81
Mexico exists that the aim is TO SUI
mort the government Of Mexico and i's
rights. -ai,,- IL =
future were entertained by most OF tne
com rissioners. Mexican and Amer p.
The Mexicaus said they would proohD
be ready 70 transmit CarrsnZlsas S oeC, j..
ION 20 the commission IN the cary
5svs OF next. year. The Americans r..
January , as the probable date Tor tnc
reconvening OF the body II II recon
The sessions. IL was expected, would
no held in New York City. The Mex
can representatives meantime Will re
main IN New York, for which city they
Left tonight. Franklin h. Lane ana
his colleagues went TO Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-20
Depot Battalion Ordered
TO Jersey City to Assist
in Detraining
CAVALRY EXPECTED
HERE BY SATURDAY
Parade Is Arranged for the
Engineers, with Review
by Whitman

Reports from the 1st Battalion. New
York Signal Corps. received late last
night. stated that the organization
would reach the Jersey City yards Of
the Erie Railroad about o'clock this
morning.
The depot battalion will go over 20
jersey TO aid in the detraining. Be
cause OF the great amount OF equip
ment carried by the battalion, in add-
ton to its sixty-eight horses, the men
will not reach New York before 0
o'clock.
No demonstration 4. planned for
their arrival here. but breakfast will
be served for Company A at its armory,
10i East Thrty-fourth Street. Com
pany B, the Brooklyn section of the
battalion. will march with the battalion
TO Chambers Street, there leaving the
New York contingent for its home bor-
ough.
Officers in charge OF tho 100 men in
the outfit are Major William l.. Halla-
han, chief signal officer OF the state;
Captain Arthur L. Howe, Captain Rob
bert W. Maloney, Lieutenant Herbert
L. Watson and Lieutenant Jerome Sui
Ivan.
Cavalry May BE Late
No definite news Of the arrival Of
Squadron A had been received yester-
day. A telegram received at the ar
mory yesterday noon stated that the
squadron's train had been stalled some
where on the northeast border of Texas
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. over
whose lines part of the return journey
will be made, reported that the cavalry
organization might reach Cincinnati
some time to-day. The fact that the
two trains in which the squadron is
returning are very heavy and must
necessarily go slowly makes this esti-
mate doubtful. IL is not likely that
they will reach New York before Sat
urday.
The 22d Engineers. of which Colonel
Cornelius Vanderbilt is now command
err. is due TO arrive in this city. in
command Of Lieutenant Colonel Will
lam s. Conrow, some time next Satur-
day.
Parade for Engineers
The regiment will be met at the
West Twenty-third Street ferry by
the lst Battalion of the 22d Engineers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-20
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS
From ne T-lbun. Bureau
Washing on. Deerrher IS.
apNfw

ClR LOUIS FARRELL. IN. detached li,i ., ron
Mississippi Ag1~iura and Mechinicsl Co,les..
Agricultural college Mis-. Jan. =, p!sced on
dl,y Win 36A lnf and VII proceed " Browns
c.p- OLIVER p NJ HAZARD. cav detached
r detailed fo- genera recruiting service. 10 Co
F~t II LISTER 2 NORTON. coast ar. to
Ves Point Military Acadesny April 10. g.,
Firsf IL JOHN T. AMES da.sl surgeon. from
Pstsburs Barracks 20 Nilie- Reed Genera. Hos
Els. L. FRANK n DEDAKER NJ. Il. c. 20 Ses
Yo-k City and report 20 medical superntenqeit
army transport service for duty On trsnSpori XII
Ma ROBERT c. DAVIS. 3O.h In. DISABLED g
nii vacancy in sdlutaut generals depaT ment
H. s.ae s .9a I' ;ar s s2 aa
F,rs, il. MERTON A. WEBER. NJ r. c. 70
SIS. -" IL slN PERCY c. rRAyER. NJ r. C.. from
transport sumner. 70 home and 'And relieved
u7ou etDiratiol = DAYS le,ye -,,
M1d Corr-s. Indiana y. G.. and Capt WILLIAM
Il. CONBOY. Michigan y. C., tcceD'ed.
NAVY
Cap. : T. W. KTTTIIJE detached NAM War
college. N l7Dmmsni Georgia lan. =. vice Com.
ilinder 6. l.. p. STONE 20 Naval War Coilese
Il .. c. D c. GOODWIN. deloh.i ofi.horn,;
L. D. - 4. 6 DBRE1L. detached nav YARD
Pus't sou1e' P'' ,S e. 70 fgl'cr' In 2 .. ,
poray du,y NAN recruiting station. Scranton
che, Pay Gers C. 7. RAHRENDT. TO Temporary
duty receivinE ship a. New York.
Chief Pay clerk D. FISHER detached Memphis
PAY Clerk W. 7. LOWrHER. detached Nov York
10 naval station. Glsntansno. rlcs Acting Pay
Gers =. J.. MI LILY. 10 New Nosk.
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
Dee is-Aumsn al Fire Island Light. Cummings
Nicholson and Rowan o. Whit%tone. DAMS 81
New York: Dolphin a. Washington; Hancock ~
gacmei. Huntington a. Sslluz cruz. Kanavha az
Norfolk. Tallahassee. Ks and k-6 a. Charleston
o. Tsrgc- Sound Parker o. Cramps yard.
Pfiiade pliz sampson and Ysrkton a. New fcIs
ysr1 Stere,t a. hoy West. Wilkes a. NeTpo-i .
Wyoming a. ToTup.i'.vis and Sew York gard.
De-. I9-Ammcu al TorpsinSvi-e.
SAILED
Dee Is-Ammen. Fire Island Ilsht for Ros.hsr' .
Bushnell III. -. lis "a and lie. Norfok
ProTince'oEu for New lTk; Essle, Gusntsn,no
fo- Port de Pai1 FaragJt sAn Diego for san
Clement. florida TOmpklnsvN~ fof Norfolk
GiScer Acapulco Tor GUH - kon'eca. " srd
IL Mar. Island FOR San Pedro. Hsncoch.
Jacmel Tor ssnio Domingo City lsson. Gutn;a'
fo- san redro. Psducah. po,iSmor'h Tor Key
W~st. T-uTtIn Maze Islsnd 'or Eureka. Wyo-
mirF TonpEnsville ir- New York yard
Dec l9-Mon;Ani. WyUre. Nd. Tor Hampton
Roads
Hancock direc;sd to tttnspor, certain marine
force. row IN Hsyti and santo Do1uinso 70 fhns-
d.phis 20 sTlve thG; city Dec % or a.. Han
cock Will rerln 20 sGnto Domingo. will leave
PhiGdelphia on a return THO 70 Guantanamo about
zen DAYS sf'er her srnVsL
After 9isi inst mall 'or Hannibal should Re sen,
ln care OF postmaster. New Orleans.
Memphis placed ont q commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-20
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Records and Forecasts for Next
Twenty-four Hours

wAshinroo. Dec l9-Tne Ess,err storm OF Mon
dsy has passed or the Northessiern Canadian
sections ore noN over tie Texas Panhandle. moving
southeast with steadily Increasing intensity. ell
another over Lake superior. mosinE northeast a.
There were SHOWS Monday night IN the middle
Atlantic states. followed b. fair weather 1uesls7.
aAi sucw Monday night and Tuesday IN me lAse
region. the upper Mississippi and the Missouri va
.cjs. the plains states. uie Rocky Mountain region
and IN the northern s;rcis west ~ the mounisirs
10 he New England aud the northern portion o.
ths middle Atlantic district The weather will Il
Temperatures viii IN higher "Wednesday In the
middle and south Auanuc states. tlt viii be much
over again BY ThuIsday Night. with pros!ec.s %
another freeze N the South
wlne, for Wednesday and Thu-dH.-Nor,h ard
middle Atlantic moderate northeast becoming var
asls falr weather south Atlantic moderate variable
becoming east. fair weather
Forsos,h for Special Iooslltss.-Eas,ern Ncg
York-Far. not 30 cold to-day. to-morrov incrsss-
Ing cloudinss south. fair north
District y, Columbia Maryland Virginia. Deli,
VAR Eastern Pennsylvania AMI Nea Jessey-Fsir.
no, % cold TO-DAY. tomorrow Increasing cloldluess
So-f6ern and southern New England Generally
fair to-day and probably to-mouor. without Dc
cided temperature change
Local omeIsi R.oord.--The foiiowinE orcial record
from the weather Bureau shows Temperatures dur
ins tho last tSenty four hour. 30 comparison wlth
'"' isis 1915. 1915. 1915
I. m........ e 81 p n. z. s.
A. m..-ss..- "a 90. = tl.s-tttt- - -
a M. IS 81. = D.. m........ % q
y noon ....... q 9T'il y. No.. 90
nj shes, Temperature yesterday. 80 degrees tat as
steraEe for sam, date last year. 81 q average Tor
sane dst. last thlft three Yeas. g.
HumIsse
sAn 49," p n.....-u % n......i9
B1emet~
SAN 1851 ! ?. M? eTi 50 n $3.50
LEGAL Fsrees,,-F.ir and NJ, % cold to-day. in.
,fcssrg e'ou4ine~ 10 morrow moderate snahf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-20
Seven Reported Killed Return

Fl Paso. Tex, Dec. 19.-Seven men
reported killed by bandits in Mexico
arrived 81 Eagle Pass, Tex. TO-DAY,
according 70 telegram received by
officials OF railroad company mere
The arrivals were Or. Thomas Flanns-
gan. ". A. Scoth. Jacob Myer and W: C.
Palmer. Americans: Edgar kook- acting
German Vice Consul; Julio NJ. Senner:
a Swiss citizen. and a man named
C~haefcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-20
XMAS RECESS FOR CONGRESS
House Passes Kitchn Resolution
Senate Will Take Like Action

Washington. Dec. 49, Democratic
Leader Kitehin's resolution 20 provide
for q Congressional recess over the
christina. HOLIDAYS. from December p
10 January ., was adopted by the House
today by a vote of l41 10 ~. A SINH
lar resolution will be passed by the
Senatc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-20
Mexican Rebels Take
Three Towns, Is RepOr

FL Paso, Tex, Dec. 19.-Puebla, ana
Orizaba have fallen into the hands oil
soldiers OF Felix Diaz and Jaispa IS
in the hands OF other revolutionary
forces. according 20 reports received
today bv United States government
agents here. ,d
Skirmishing between dc faeto, snG
Villa forces was reported soutn o.
Chihuahua City and near Santa Rosa