davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-12

turned east and strobe on rapidly for
a quarter or a mile He darted into
a narrow alIeyway, reached dim,y
on the shore and raped sharply on
the window pane. A door was opened
stealthily and he shambled in
Huddled at tables and flung care
lessIy in corners were, the. forms of
sailors, snplne. drunk, drugge6 Bit
took an electric flash light from his
pocket and examined carefully each
of these slnmbering objects of hi.
manity. p.
"FH take him" said Bill. "and him
there with the broken face: anu him
and that chap over there"
Ten minutes later he nodded in a
sclf.satisfed way and jerked his
thumb over his shoulder toward aQ-
other door. -"
rs he inside?" he queried.
''0h said the proprietor, the three
of 'em is there" -. -. ..
There were three men In that small
room, a strangely assorted trio One
was . huge individual. bigger and
stronger than Bill himself; another
was an uncanny. fat. little Mexican
with dangerous eyes; the third was u
Portuguese with a saber cut across his
face ...... ~.,.:...
Bill grinned. Huh" he said.
we're all here, mates. Outside I
picked up enough men to I'LL up the
Coronado's crew and here run
against three of her passengers" =
Hernandez smiled and showed his
teeth. Three unlocked passengers"
he said. ~..>. II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-12

Part of the message is on his por-
ton, too?" said. Inez. "And what
about the latitude?"
Annette shook her head. THAT
can't remember either" she returned.
stupid that am. Yes. the latitude
is on his piece, too"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-12

The City OF Punta Arenas, Chill. de-
slres to negotiate loan OF $4,000 in
the United States
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17
MATSON line IS
FORCED TO TURN
DOWN BUSINESS
Heavy Freights of Necessaries
Causes Exclusion of Lum-
ber and Furniture

Honolulu lumber companies, furni.
ture men and other firms obtaining
mill work, lumber and furniture from
Puget Sound, will be hard hit by g
notice received from the Matson Nayi.
CATION Company's main office. refus;
ing all shipments of these classes OF
freight from Seattle and Tacoma. to
Honolulu, for the time being.
Manager John H. Drew Of the ship
ping department of Castle & Cooke.
Ltd, said today the notice was re-
ceiyed from the main Office in the
form OF circular letter. and that he
does not know how long these classes
Of freight viii be refused. Il suppose
it will be until there are more ships
on the rum" he added.
"The Matson Navigation Company
has found it impossible in view of the
unexpected increase In freights Offer
ing their vessels at Tacoma and Seat
tie, to handle all of the business.
-In order to accommodate ship
ments of foodstuffs and other conmo.
ditiess Of this nature, which from me-
cessitS must be shipped. they have
deemed 1t advisable to exclude Ger.
tain class of freight pending change
in the general freighting situation.
Until further notice all shipments Of
lumber, mill work OF all descriptions
and furniture will be declined"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17
GEN. EVANS WILL
SUCCEED WISER
Officer Recently at Laredo,
Texas, Comes to Command
HaWn. Department

Brig.-gen. r. K. Evans, recently of
the End Brigade at Laredo, Texas, has
been assigned to command of the Ha-
waiian Department, filing the vacancy
to be made through Gen. John p. Wis
sef,s retirement for age. Orders to
this eject were received this morning
from Washington, d, c.
General Evans win sad on Che army
transport Logan. leaving San Fran
cisco ca Nay and due here May Is.
General Wiser has been granted q
two months leave of absence just pre-
ceding his retirement, the leave to 60
In effect on May. 19 or thereabouts.
Having been graduated from the
military academy at West Point In
1875, General Evans has been almost
Al years Of service. He was born No
venber IS. 1852. and will therefore re-
tire for age next November. General
Evans win be one more of those off,
GERS assigned here who have retired
after only q few months service.
General Evans has served as fol-
lows: second lieutenant 18th Infan-
try, 1875: first lieutenant, 1882; cap
tain, 1893; major, S0th Infantry, 1901,
transferred to 1.th Inf. same year;
lieutenant-colonel 1905: colonel, Both
Infantry, 1909; transferred to 2Sth In
fantry, 1909. and brigadier-general,
1911.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17

TRAP CLAIMS
At GRAY HEARING
Two Chinese Gamblers Testify
in Opening Session of Wa
hiaWa Bribery Probe
SHERIFF ROSE C0NFERS
STEADILY WITH DEFENSE
Ahina Says lately Kept Game
Going to Catch Officer
For City Attorney

Strong Indications OF conspiracy,
aid for the defense on the part Of She.
riff Rose and a long-drawn out, de-
tailed cross-examination of the two
witnesses for the prosecution marked
the opening Of the hearing Saturday
by the Civil Service Commission on
the bribery charge against Jesse Gray,
Wahiawa police officer. Sessions OF
the commission will be held every
night this week in the city hall until
the charges are disposed Of, it was
announced Saturday The prosecu-
ticn has one more witness to intro
duce. declared A. NJ. Cristy, first dep
uty city attorney. After that Gray's
attorney, J. B. Lightfoot, win take up
the defense
The charges of conspiracy were
made at the beginning of the hearing.
as the result of a request by the de-
tense that Chang Chat, a Chinese
spectator, be barred from the court
room. When reasons we're requested
by Chairman Andrews Of the commis-
sion, the attorney for the defense re-
fused to state them publicly, beyond
declaring that Chang Chau was to be
called as q witness for the defense.
Questioned. Chang Chau declared that
he was not aware Of Mr. Lightfoot's 8
intention. Then an executive confer
ence Of the con1missio the attor-
neys for the prosecution and for the
defense was requested.
Ahina Tells Of Chefa Games.
Alma was the first man on the
stand. He broke out ID excited Eng
lish occasionally, but TOR the most
part his testimony was made intelli-
gible through an interpreter. He told
of sccndpcting a ,chefa same IN his
room 1t W6hiaw4 from, January 23
to March s0. He was willing enough
to tell Of everything he had done or
seen N that period, but proved some
what fecalcitrant when called on to
tell anything OF his previous life. He
has been IN Hawaii for about 10 years,
he testified, and has made his living
by ehefa practically all Of this time.
He told of running game when he
first came hero and said he had open
ed and closed so many since that he
could not tell anything about them
they were one confused mass In his
memnrv. At times he apparently
would not testify readily. He remem-
bered a conversation with Gray that
took place shortly after he opened his
last game, but could not tell the
names of any Of the runners" work
ing for him the latter part of March.
There were Is or is of them he de-
clared. when pressed. and all of those
arrested at the time Of Gray's raid on
his game (the afternoon the charges
against the officer we're fled were
tn hts employ. He finally remember
ed the name of 5ne of them. but that
was all he could recall. He was ad-
CONTINUED on page thrss)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17
DELEGATION TO
ST. LOUIS MAY
BE CONTESTED
Democratic Fight Not Ended
With Party Elections
Last Saturday
M'CANDLESS FACTION
JUBILAMT AT OUTCOME
Claim Virtually Clean Sweep
But Opponents Prepare ]
to Protest Count

Democrats backing the eMcCandless
ticket in the elections last Saturday
are claiming today aIelean sweep over
their oppohents of the "Pinkham
ticket with >the exception Of one
place on ne territorial central COM
mittee. Everything else. Including
the main contests, are declared by the
McCandless men to be an Endorsement
Of their position and q reputation OF
Governor Pinkham.
On the other hand. supporters OF
the "Pinkham ticket believe today
that the race for national committee.
man was so close between High
Sheriff Jarrett and John II. Wilson
that Jarrett, their candidate. might
emerge winner.
Also, the tossing out Of the pre-
cinct votes by the party officials Is
resented by the Pinkhamites, who sar
that It looks as II it were done In the
interests Of the ether tickets.
The situation early this AFTERNOON
was that there might be contest
over the national committeeman and
also over the delegation which will
be sent to the st. Louis national con-
vention. II Is possible that the fight
will be 30 bitter that two delegations
will be sent. each contesting the claim
OF the other.
The balloting Saturday was the al.
rect primary election of a national
committeeman. six delegates TO the
national convention. alternates and
members Of the territorial central
committee. The McCandlees foro8s
have returns showing that they have
{ lost one e6nte6t Tor the {sfrlt8f,aI
committee. 8 hiin6t figiik s6 o.
(Continued 81, raks fhratj
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17
MOTHERS enter
YOUNGSTERS FOR
examinations

Mrs. James Rath of the Baby Week
committee said today that some
mothers have been averse to entering
their babies in the examinations, as
they believed they and their babies
would be on exhibition before crowd
of spectators. Their enthusiastic
support has been won by explaining
to them the nature Of the examina-
tions and the scoring, which Is entire
ly private In every case. The COM
parsons as to relative standings OF
babies entered are made from the
score cards.
The records Of baby contests held
elsewhere show that few. If any,
reach perfect score Of 100 per cent.
and even among the healthy babies
only a relatively small number ara
over 80 per cent" she said.
The most encouraging thing about
all the entries so far is that most OF
the mothers are concerned not at all
in the prizes they may receive II
their babies get the greatest number
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17
GRAND JURY LIKELY
TO MEET THIS WEEK

Unless the present plan Of Circuit
Judge Clarence W. Ashford falls
through, the territorial grand jury will
meet this week, the judge intending
to resume at one the trial functions
of the court and the investigations of
the grand jury.
Il have been waiting to get jury
trials started just as soon as condi-
tions in the city attorneys ofiice
would permit said Judge Ashford to-
day, rbut do not proposed to hold
up proceedings forever while the city
attorneys wrestle with special ses-
sions. 42-page memorials, and city
ordinances which ought to be prepared
by the supervisors"
The territorial grand jury has had
no meeting for several months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17
PROMOTIONISTS
ADD c. 0. SMITH
TO Committee
Local Teacher viii Represent
Kauai; Excursion to Garden
Isle Tomorrow

Prof. Cyril O. Smith, principal OF
the Royal School, has been appointed
Kauai representative of the Haw aii
Promotion Committee, an will uttend
the first Meeting CT the committee TO.
morrow MON a. the Commercial -ilb.
IN a wircless tni:. morning L. d. Tim,
mons. secretary of the Kauai Cham.
Ter of Commerce, notified a. P. ray
lor, director us the Hawaii Promotion
Committee " tie appointment.
Mr.. Timmons also notified the com
rnittee that ! thursday had been set
.Pside as the date for the official me- y.
ing with the HAwaii Promotion C.rl.
mittee. He added that all arrange.
ments have been made for the coming
ct the members Of the committes.
The merbers,0f the committee will
meet at noon ts.rlorrow, AMI FOL. the
first time The entire membership vii
be presen-. TLey Ian to lsa Homo
lulu tomorrow pyecing at . O'clock
and viii arrive at Waimea Wednes
day morning, where quarters hare
been reserved for them at the " simen
hotel. 1t is planned to return to ito
nolulu either Saturday. or Sunday
morning
Those who viii make the trip are:
Chairman Emil A. Berndt George An
gus, w. d. Adams, J. d. McIner5y. w.
o. Aiken, George H. Wears, A.sP. Tay-
Ior and Joseph Du Frenes. who will
take a number of pictures to be usf-d
in exhibition this year by the ExmaL
H. Howe Bureau
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17
PAN.PAC|F|C'S
BOOSTERS HERE
FROMSAND|EG0
Alexander Hume Ford, Percy
Hunter and E. I. A. FriCke
See Great Possibilities

Alexander Hume Ford, Percy Hunt
er, the Australian publicity expert,
and F. T. a. Fricke arrived In party
on the Sierra today. Mr.. Fricke Is
the Victoria commissioner to North
America who supplied the Australian
exhibit in the Pan-Pacific building at
San Diego. He continues his journey
to Australia on the Sierra this after
noon. Percy Hunter remains as
Ford's guest until the sailing OF the
Makura, and Ford will remain long
enough, he says. to line up the local
Hands Around the Pacific enthusiasts
behind the proposed 1917 Pan-Pacific
Exposition in San Diego and then
hurry on TO secure the cooperation OF
other Pacific lands behind the move
ment that Hawaii has fathered.
Ford and Hunter viii :confer tomor-
row with Jack London and other Pan
Pacific leaders, and then begin the
real work OF getting the: collections Of
exhibits started.
Discussing the results of the Pan
Pacific work at San Diego. Alexander
Hume, Ford said:
's0uf efforts on the mainland have
met with splendid and cordial appreci.
alton and support
1T was certainly fattering to Ha-
waii to have the administration of the
1915 San Diego international Exposi,
ton ask the Par. Pacific Club Of Ho-
nolulu to secure the cooperation Of the
nations about the great ocean for q
Pan-Pacifc exhibition to be held at
San Diego in 1917 ] accepted the in
vitation on behalf of the Pan-Pacific
xrS--str,.oa -, ~ u. thraaE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17
governor BUSY
ON kauai WORK,
ADMITS NOBODY

R@fusing admittance to all visitors,
GovArnor Pinkham worked today in
the cApitol building over data he Sc
cured on his recent trip to Kauai. The
governor and photography Superin-
tendent George X. Larrison returned
yesterday from the Garden Island.
NO callers today" was the word
the governor sent out from the execu-
tive chamber this morning when a
representative of the Star-Bulletln ap-
piled for admittance, but over the
telephone the governor stated that he
is busy at work on Kauai Questions
not caring yet to make any statement
in this regard.
He intimated, however, hope that
his visit to the island win result in q
Strengthening out of conditions salts.
factorily to the homesteaders.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17
WASHINGTON, in ABSENCE Of
CONFIRMATION, DOUBTS RUMOR
OUTLAW KILLED, BODY BURIED
U. 5. Consul Doesn't Even Forward Re-
-Carranza General Claims
Americans to Blame For
ParraI Clash

WASHINGTON. D. c. April lzSensationa reports that Cen
Fnsco Villa had died result Of wounds received bottle and
that his body had been exhumed identified still unconrcd
and in official circles there open disbelief Of the
As the hours without confirmation Of the story and further
without any reports from u official lend color
the Washington grows and doubtful OF its auhe
ITCHY Consul Lecher who at Chihuahua has not forwarded
the here, indicating that he places reliance them
SAN ANTONIO, Texas. April lNo report has 10 Gen.
Funston today from Gen Pershng regarding the that Villas
body has been located assumed that Pershing and his
investigating the and viii report unless something
definite develops.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17
AMERICAN EXPEDITION
Is TEMP Oh AHl Z HALTED

- go. ~ - = -. - u
MEXIC0 CITY, Mexico, April
l7.An Official despatch from
Gen. AIvaro Obregon, one Of the
Carranza commanders. asserts that
an American officer has admitted
his culpabiIity in entering Parral
with American soldiers, thus taking
partial responsibility for the clash
that followed.
Until negotiations between the
American and the Mexican govern
ments are terminated. looking to =
Strengthening out of the Difficult
ties. the American expedition viii
move no further southwark.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17
PERSHIMG WANTS MORE
SCOUTS; DOUBT GROWS
AS TO VILLAS DEATH

COLUMBUS, n. NJ, April IL.
Gen. Pershing. from the field
headquarters far down in Mexico.
has sent a request here for more
civilian scouts. This is taken as
an indication thar Pershing does
not believe that Villas body has
been found and that he inten3ls- u
continue on the trail Of the willy
outlaw.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17
LATEST note Of
U. S. Is READY

IAo8oc14too Press ny ttoo2A WtrOo8SJ
WASHINGTON, d. c., April H.
President Wilson has completed the
latest communication to Germany on
the subject of the submarine issue. A
conference is being held tonight be-
tween the president and Chairman
Stone of the senate committee on for
eign affairs. so that Chairman Stone
may be conyersant with the lat
est details of the situation and aid In
posting Congress-
WASHINGTON, D. c., April II. =
Either one or two Americans suffered
wounds as the result Of the sinking of
the Russian steamer Imperator by an
Austrian submarine last week, It has
been reported to the state department.
LONDON, Eng, April 1.-THE Nor
wegian ship Glendoon has been sunk
by gun-fire.
The British steamers Harrovian
and Cardonia have been sunk. The
Cardonia sailed from Seattle last No
vember, carrying wheat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17
GIGANTIC vERDUN
CONFLICT ENTERS
9TH BLOODY week
French and Germans SWaying
Back and Forth Over
Torn Terrain
RIOTS IN ATHENS At
VENIZEL0S MEETING
Followers of Ex-Premier Ar
rested After Attempt Made
to Disperse Them
fAssoci.s.d rrsss sy Federal w:fslsssl

LONDON, England, April IL
The most gigantic conflict in the
history of the world, involving
larger numbers Of men for longer
continuous stretches, the most
bloody in number OF lives lost and
in the massing of sheer numbers
against bayonet and shell, is now
entering on its ninth week.
Reports from French and Ger
man sources continue widely di-
vergent as to details of victory but
both show the terrific cost Of gain
ing a few feet Of the trenches and
hillocks along the Meuse.
PARIS, France, April l7.-
Heavy bombardnent is taking
place today on part Of the Meuse
front, the Germans using their ar
tiIlery against the French positions
at Avocourt, and on the front ex-
tending from Dead Mans Hill
(Morthomme) to Cumieres. There
has been no infantry attack by the
Germans today. Artillery fire is
brisk at Haudremont
8 ATHENS, Greece, April IL.
Riot0us demonstrations developed
~. Il. f.I-.t -. = :. -. :. 4 Z.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17
HARB0R PROJECTS HIT;
KILA0EA BILL ADVANCED

Delegate Kuhio today received the
following cablegrams from his secre-
tary In Washington, d. c.:
Senate committee has decided to
exclude all new harbor projects"
National Park bill has passed
house Of representatives"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17
VILLA DEATH STORY Looks FALSE
NEW YORK STOCK
MARKET TODAY

Following are the closing prices OF
stocks on the New York market to
day, sent by the Associated Press over
the Federal Wireless:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17
Move Against Yuan. :
Especial Marconisram 70 Liberty

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, April IL
The United Chinese Societies Of this
city have wired the officials at Wash
ington asking them to refuse d loan
to Yuan Shih-Kai The society has
also eabled to Toxic, asking that the
Chinese members in that city urge
Yuan Shih-Kai to resign.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17
Want Lung to Quit.
Especial Cable to Liberty Newsl

Especial Cable to Liberty News)
SHANGHAI. China, April 17.Sum
Chun Huen has arrived in Canton,
and in conferences with Lung Chi
Quang, military governor of Kwang-
tung province, asked him to resign,
but Lung refused. Sum Chun Huen
is one of the leaders Of the republican
party In China, and was brought to
Kwangtung for the purpose or induc-
ing the military governor to give up
his post. There has been no Fioting
In Canton the last Swo days, and the
republicans are waiting for Lung to
announce that he viii resign,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17
vuan Wants New cabInet.

ESPECIAL Cable TO Nlppus JILL
TOXIC. Japan, April 17.-President
Yuan Shih-Kai of China will establish
q new cabinet. He has delegated q
representative to organize . cabinet
for conference at once. Liu Tsug
Yu, Chinese minister to Japan, has
been recalled, and is logical choice
for cabinet member. Yuan Is max
ing g strong effort to make peace
without resigning. and the new move
is looked upon as another petition for
peace.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17
DEATH RUMoR
WAS CIRCUMSTANTIAL
CONCERNING The BODY

The report of Villas death. sent out
by the Associated Press last night as
an unconfirmed rumor, which, how
ever. had received considerable ere
dence, was as follows:
CITY OF MEXICO, Mex, April II.
The body Of Gen. villa was exhum-
ed after two weeks IN its grave, By
Col. Carlos Carfanza, according 70
dispatches to the war department Of
the de facto government Of Mexico
yesterday. The dispatches add that
Col Carranza Is taking the body 70
chihuahua In special train.
WASHINGTON, d. C.. April IT,
Francisco villa Is dead. His body.
taken from its grave. where It had lain
for two weeks, Is now on its way 70
Chihuahua. under guard commanded
by Col. Carlos Carranza, nephew Of
the First Chief, and president OF
the de facto government Of Mexico.
The body showed a 'gangrenous condb
tion Of the right leg, where bullet
hole was marked just above the right
knee, and It now appears certain that
Villa, wounded and unable to cqm-
mand proper medical attention, died
as the yictin Of the wound he receiv-
ed in his clash with Col. Dodd's cav
airy.
Such Is the burden OF dispatches
received yesterday afternoon by the
Carranza generals commanding the
garrison at Juarez The reports are
definite, although circumstantiaI, and
are implicitly trusted by the Mexican
authorities, but Brig.-gen. George Bell.
Jr-. commanding the American base
and troops at Ell Paso. Is inclined to
accept the announcement with con-
siderable reserve.
Of points from the examining physI-
clans, dentists and other specialists.
but are very desirous Of having the
honor of being the parent Of the best
baby in the contest" declared Mrs.
Rath.
The executive committee Is hard at
work collecting funds that have beer
promised and solicit all their friends
to help towards completing the de-
sired Of $400 as early as possible 50
that the more serious work can Be
proceeded with.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17
kians 81 Rsye!sin0.

SHANGHAI, China, April 17.--A
number of cities "a Kiang Sil province,
or which Shanghai Is the metropolis.
have already announced their ipde-
denee Of Yuan Shih-Kai Marking,
which Is certain 10 be the new capital
II the reyolrtionists succeed. has al
ready announced Independence. Many
Eof the citizens ne7r Shanghai have Join
ed the revoiut{cfists and y - expect
ed that an g ~ VII s66n be made
on the garrison In this pitys The rev
ofutionists have many sympathizers
IN this city, and tits doubtful If a di-
rect attack win be made on any other
point other than the garrison. 5
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17
Rule Of Yuan
Near End, Now
Seems Certain
kiang Su Province RebelIious,
Adding to 'independents;;
Revolt Reported in tiupeh
Province Also

fAsseciatsd Press b. Federal Wirsisssl
Annoy, China, April 1.-THE for
oeon office reports that At Chang
Chow Fu 90 soldiers Of the northern
army and AZ civilians have been killed
BY mobs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17

fAssoeisssd Prsss By Federal wlrslassl
NEW YORK. N. ", April 1.-THE
Commercial Pacific Gable Company
announces the suspension Of service
to Che kians, excepting government
messages.