davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-15
HUGHES AND WILSON.
New York World. ]

?
 Justice Hughes is essentially the Wilson type. His outlook public life is essentially the Wilson outlook His theory of public duty essentially the Wilson theory. So far as We know there is no inl- portan- difference between these two men on any important issue confronting the country There is probably vital question about which they are not in substantial agreement. Justice Hughes is more Republican than President Wilson; President Wilson is more Democratic than Justice Hughes The judge is little conservative than the president The president is little tactful and conciliatory than the judge in dealing with those who are not in accord with him.
 What then, is the purpose of nominating Justice Hughes? To continue the Wilson administration un- der Republican auspices? To replace a Democratic Wilson with a Republican Wilson?
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-15

Continued from page two.)
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-15

Fairbanks has started house cleaning. Of course it needed it badly There are other places that need it as pad. The need of housekeeping may not be along the line, but the necessity is there just the same The Fairbanks grand jury after they had investigated the doings of private citizens could very well have extended their research to include officials
 But it may later and if it does the chances that other grand juries may take the notion to do
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-15

A "wise' wife maketh careful husband.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-15
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Low Mass at 8:30 a. n. High Mass at t0:30 a m. Sunday School at 2:30p.m. Sunday Vespers at 7:30 D. n. Ae eek Day Mass at s a. n. Rev. PAUL P. KERNS.
 Pastor
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-15
REFLECTIONS OF AZ BACHELOR GIRL


 (By Helen Rowland, in P.-I1 : A kiss day will keep the di- 4vorce lawyer away.
 A @wise' wife maketh careful husband.
 Marriage, according to the merry grass widow, is perfectly lovely experience to have had
 Simply because a man asks you if you could love him is not neces- sarily sign that he wants you to. It may be merely a move for ''pre- paredness" in case of sudden attack.
 After year or two of matri- mony most women can see right through their husbands without looking at them-and most men can look right through their wives with out seeing them.
 Perhaps the only thing that . fandar hos, rfad x,,o,,,a,, hates u+arcn
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-15
FIRST II. E. CHURCH

Sunday Church Service Il a. m. and 7;30 p. Iii.
 Thursday Prayer Meeting S:3O pm.
 Friday Choir meets at 500 p. nj. First and Third Wednesday after i-sns at 2:30 Ladies Aid Society.
 H. ". MICHENER, Pastor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-29
baltimore W1nrftberidlt.

Gicnitog, %. Ntopcm6cr 1916.
@f cbl. - Suiiibr 1885 GGiicr,
clnldlicBIid 9iS S0iicr 6u 2oruIt.
Hoint rnN 20,275 SGIicr 81 Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-29
@rmmOciscutllnmSntarft.

geim Ncb1li0cinlpeftor ipltr0cl &C.
ltcrn Oic 8lGnc fir sic @rrihhulg
bon IS 5ipciitodigcn SGuicrn oil scr
gSeitieitc Der .UlcrclanO glpcrue,
robe Scr @ofer Strobc, ieitenS Ger
&eIi6 Contraction 81. mo bic @lGs
lie iiir fiinf 6weieinbolbItodigc S6us
Ter an Der Sii6ieitc Ocr 9tlbbnrton.
9lbcnlc, nobc Der @orriions sglocnuc,
icitcns ser Norolncit 9icoItp 60. chs
eCrciHt
3os orciitOdigc @e6Guoe Sir.15t9,
Sit 9ioolc Strobc. ipeIdes cinem
Sriino5ius BON $5O55 luiterlieet.
bot Nerr Gbomo8 S. SbeotS Ourd)
bic Sirmo g. 6. Gnoolt & Ntcpbcu
getauft.
Gie 6irma Gouebp, Scorn & Go.
nerfouitc einen @rino5inS in @obe
BON 500 ouf ooS Sous Sir. 1900.
glorO Caroline Strobe, eincn IN
Sobe bon 500 nuf 0as Saus 9lr,506,
? %. Strube, itno cinen in Sobc bon
$40 ouf Oos Sous SIR. 2207, Bar
clop. StrnBe.
Sieben itneiilIoS6orc @rlin05inien
IN Sobe BON $36 imo $52 muroen
BON 6rou emma 9. McGiIloueb oil
@omorO 9. glOoms iiir arnOen Der.
fmiit. Die 0ouier 9ir. $40, $50. 552
sod tro9en Oic 3inien bon $36 m6
oos Sots Scr. 622 oic bcioen @uno.
5inicu BON jc S52,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-29

Seltiomc % cloung. ~ Gin
@ouptuauu bonn Stab id)idt ieincil
Yilrlhcn 5lua 9icgimeittStoniboilr
mt Der 9lniroec, ob er ani 9lodniit.
iog 5e6n Niomi bon Der Nlniif 5u ei.
ner lleberlieohng boben f6nne.
nDleIoeir Sie Dem @errn Soupt-
manu. bciite gebt eS ridt. gSir bd-
ben Srobc 5iI elmer Siifonic mo
noG6cr miiIien 0ie StrobiGde nahge-
tiillt nno gefIidt weroenl" o'0eitc
gebfS nid)t" meloet 0cr @lridc.
gSei Der @hnif probiren tie cine Sin.
Ionic mo ou eeben Die Strobiddc
babel foputtl"
Solo 10, boIO iol-6ritc6ei
Ut II Sabre imo erOb imo fr6itig.
er acbt nit @tano in sen 9colooi-
lben @arten Wlomo iagt ST Srib.
eSest ninunit Ou ciu groBes uno ehl
&moerbilett!~ @r lit aber eani be-
lcioigt nno antiportet. r@eIt bclt'
bin i'd wieoer inter 70 Sabre. nno
iuenn iuir IN Sen aino dcben, Damn
bin i9 iibcr III"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-29


icn iuiiroc Cine Giieubobn.|eleIl.
id)ait nah Scr anOcren bat befunnt
gcGcben OaB cine Gctrcioc.&eriraDs
timg nidt itnttiiuoeu fam.
Sn sen Iebten 30 Niimten OcS
SauOclS pltroen sic g3cijcn. Spcfit.
louten oimd sic Gbatio9c scr Sitla.
tiou, olS ouG Ourh crneilte @eridtc
ii6er 5abIreibc @rioloe Der Ocutibcn
llnterieeboctc, ais aud 0rrd sen
Observation-Disclosures uuf sic cugIi.
id)c 9iiitc ouigcriittclt lnO @ei5en.
9(ngcbotC in 'riidiidtsloicr @ciie uuf
oen 9lortt gcIporieL iuie Elm OCror.
tiger &organg iebr ieIteu bclnertt
lunrOe. QoS Ieiultot mar, Oob Oic
lrciie rpG6renO Observation-Disclosures
bis 4 Fimftc iiclcu.
Seribieoenc 0iuoIcr, mcIc6c gSci-
sen ouigeitapclt batten imO crboiiten,
50 oOcr pieacid)t mebr pro 9uIdcI
5il erboltcn, miiroeu ge;wimgcn, in
einigcl 60len ST 1882 5n bcrfail-
fen. Grob-@ctreioc iicI nit gSei5en.
Gic Ginibrdnfime Ner Sbiiiobrt be.
traf glcid)iaIls NloiS Ii. onOcrc 9ta6.
riu9Smittel, Ooh mnhtC lid bier
fcine 10 groBc 9iniregumg oils am
@ei5cn.@iortt bemerf6ar.
8altimorer Y0ric.
TaS uuiiMerc @cfiibl, mcIdeS sic
9|etp gorter 9oric bcihIiNcl bottc.
mar aud ouf Ger eeitrigcu @oItino.
rer @6ric porberri6cno. g9cun ser
biciiec Nlorft nidt in ocriel6cu
SSeiic uic 9ep gorf augc9rifieu
puroc, 10 mar oemod OaS @cIddit
biutcr @ioutog iiarf iluiid imO mad).
ten lid cinige SturSriidGdngc benlcrl.
bar.
oGonioliooiion Gool", mcId)c 9lf.
tiel iih nod Dor ciuiacu Soecn gro.
Der 9iobirogc crircitet, milroen
Itart sum aMlf angebotcn, mas 5rr
6oIgc bate, Oob OicieIbeu, iuel1e an
gfontoG nit 1872 pcrfauftct uno
gcItcru init III croiiuctcn, ouf i09
5nriitteingclL i'm iid) lp0tcr ouf il2
5it crboIcn.
vSouiion SiI"-9hlSeobcu 5ciatcn
lid beionAerS in Sen Stammofticn
iiarf iuO crrcibten unter aiden 6Ie.
ldloitcn 2312 al Der bieiigcn im0 81
an Dem 9Iubcrmarft Scr 9iclp 9)orfer
9oric.
o@lt. &cruon-&ooobcrru WliuS".
9lntbeiIc crfrcitcti iidl oIci6iols gro.
Ser 9eliebt6cit mo marcn infoIoe
Der giinitigcn 9io6rihtcu bc;iiaIich
Scr @imlobmcn Der @cieIlihait itarf
begebrt. gluOcrc ausgo6en imO Mt.
iieu bepc9teu it'd III cbaien @eIciIc
mo untcrIoecn lpenig @cdicl.
Cine ircnOigc 9todlricbt piiroc sen
@cointcn iruo 9Inecite(Itcn ser ,,Giti.
5enS' GationaI 9onf~ jntbeil. Cie
slneeltcIIten erbieIien geiicrn ibr ylo.
natSgeDalt, peIdcS sur qr6bten
SSreiloc oaS GoppeItc mar. GieS oe.
i6ob, I'M Oen 9IngeIteIltcn in 9c5na
oer boben 2ebcuSmittcIiragc Uercdl.
iigfcit wiocria6rcu 5u loiIcn. Eie
InSjaDlng 0cS ooppeItcn 0c6oItcs
Bat nibtS nit ser gcrtbeililng ser
&eibnacbtS-@r 5ii t6mt,
ipel6e ol(idbrIid 10 Grosent oes
5obrcSgcbaIteS lit. Tn0crc 0oifcn
mcrocn luabri6cinlid ocm 9ciipicI
ocr Citizens 9lntionoI @onf" IN
MnertcnmmG Ncr borrcnocn 9Srciic
tlr Scbcn5miiicl iolgen luio i6rcn
Alngelicllicn gIcibioas cinc SltibcIlc.
ring 5utbeil lucrocn Iniicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-29

yllfter. = JuTnDr 20 Nonncn.
Spring ggbcat Bran, pro Come, $50
$3.50; 6!our bis @bitc 9dOoImgs
(tpeiiIidc), $i0-l1; S9cItcru @Pioo-
IiugS, $36-37.
Scuun0 Stro 3ufiiDr Scu
1856 Sonncn, Stroh 81 Sonnen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-29

8n DsrFaafeu.

Sn Ocrfnufcu.
NnuS mil 2tnuicrn mo 80o IN 9orllnNL
ncecn Goocsidfl binie 6u pcrfuuicn D,dIl
aorelire ,Wi. 9l", 1cnlldcr GDrreippnbent
(Gob29-Gc3D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-29

70 siRigcle 9eSStn & Go..,... i7&
% snibcls @aolion g6emieal Co.. so
100 SntbeIc dIr oorn eoaI com 23%
800 aufbcIc gr eora Goal ria l5.a
so aniSeiIc 9oulioh Oh CONF. %
10 sniseIe soalion Gil CON- m osM
80 sniDcie eouitou ct pto.-.... o.
80 sinlostlc Seuitou Gil pfo.... ecA
80 authclc 0ouiton ci pio.--.. o6
3i3 sui5eiIc mt scr Eias com. 81
90 anibcllc w gcr Mills COM M 2iHs
rs ani5ci!c g;i @cr @Hns com. "a
3 sluibciIc Gs Scr @ans com, 2iM
100 gIuibclic 8cnno IS G R eor, s5is
eiuibclic eeaHa 70 & ~ coat, Sc
10 sinibcilc llnlieo Sailwahs So so
iio aHtbsls lluiica SiaihpaaS Cos 95M
80 alrtbtIc ilnIicS Raihoaps eo a5A
a4o etuibelc ,lnitto MditmooS Co.. 95
20 suiociic Il & 5ib & Gucr 60. 100
10 aribciic gsal0 gal smn pfc. 80
100 aAitci(c gsaip 9eI sluH pfo. esss
$4,000 y 6 9 Of st Gone icr......... aiN
1900 Gonl goaI Ger r..,......-...fio
1900 conf GOol esr....,..-..,s....io9
1000 Conf Goal .ic9st
1000 Cont Goal gfci 5cr..,... eass
5000 cori @oiptr notes .....-.. .io7N
200 goHi 8oioer notes. ......... .lo7
500 Conf 8owcr noies. ............ tos
5000 Gohi- @oper notes es.....-. ..i07ia
1000 Goshen riI & Gas cr.....~io9
1000 9ossu rll s Gas Ger....,.,.. iosM
5000 eosoeu ciI 8 Gas eer..... .iosga
1000 cosocH & 90 ..ioi%
5000 Goshen & 60 oer............ .ioi7s
10000 cn 0oru Goal 5sr.....,. 100
5000 or 0ora Gorp ocr.....-- pols
1000 9enHa Bcisr 9oper Ser. %
1000 GoriuIf Ct " q scr. .......... ioAH
10000 urtro Sonoaos ine icr~.. oen
1000 nuIieo @ainpasS inc 4,r.... ooss
5000 iIniies aallpoes inc asr. easi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-29
VSci5cm fdIt
Ger SScrIait 6ctragt 1873.

Gas bCboritCDGnOc @erfrodtlnoS.
uCr6ot icitcnS ocr @iienbobncn
uno oic intcruotionoIc Sihiotion
Ooron ihnIO.-gIep. gorfer 9oric
5eietc cine erobe 2obmbeit ouf
Dem GjeIOmorft. - 0ic g9irflmg
Der SSurmtne scr @unocsreicrpe-
6onf.@eborOc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-29
Seine fir 9e6cnsseit,
SSS3sg SsS ffa suI4 ea baS 's s nGs" ssS'
100 NIuf Muntpelier.S Sirane.

Seine Strobc uno pcinnoe pnor.
:, Nter 3lnuncr cinimiichlim yuiheneiic", AM
ocm eritcn isliir. -Ritbcnciic" cnibdt mo-
oernc @nss1ungc, nooernc 8oobfiiie cmollir'
.en glnsan9 NIT IUiMbbrci. elcfiriiber 6dder
lur ben Gnniner. HGmpfbe5nnp, Ddrtbol5'
sniir. nit fnns1rcm 9lblnninIlrr 3nbcr biele
lnoerc ronerile Giecibeiien. 9san rebnc 0nrs
lorossIbenne Vlciirilcbe nBr0lib fobrenb, bis
WiunibelicrsGirubc
She T.. z. Ganoaber Stealth gomSouh, 6rtdun.
Whrenn: 919-020 Wlnniet 9uilblHg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-29
GertGnfc aui Der bieii9cM gIfticHb6rie
FIRST GAIL

k1hS1 GALL.
rs Nnibclle erun gduo & st eom. SSN
80 NnibciIc arun eauo & gr com. 3sS
io auibeiic grm sanO & Sr COM. 9s1s
10 auibcilc eaiimorc Grait Co. ie5H
50 guibciIc @aIfhnorc zubc corr 1913
10 suu0ciIe Baltimore Inbe pio 1osN
90 sIni0eilc Com Grcoit bio (R) 90H
% slui0cilc GoH Goal com. ....~.li7
200 smipcilc Gouf GocI eom....iioi4
30 sIuDciIc Goui coal com. .....lioG
90 eInibcilc Goni eoaI com. m.....ii7
10 smibciIc eoni Goal eoa,.....ii7ls
1s5 gmbelc GOuf 8orcr com.....ia7
so gmi6ctc Gosocu cl epm.... is&
o45 gniBciIc cosScu Oil piS......
200 gIm6cle Goshen s Go........ INK
10 smibciIc 0osocn & Go..... i7&
COO slnleeiIc Goshen & Go........ f1la'
15 sm6ciic 2abiicn C0cmicaI 90. l9N
2o2 auiDcilc 2abiion Chemical Go. 80
so entDcuc Cquiiable Gua Go. +. 10
200 enibcuc eoniion Oil ccm..... %
snibcls Nouiiou Oil com... 2i1a
05 sgni1cIc eouiion Sif com.... %
100 ertDcIc @ouiiou cil com. TX, 22&'
100 stHibeiIc 9onlton Cii com. III. %
100 smibciIc eoulion Oil cont. ... 29A
10 sm6ciIc 9cnfou Gil com. ia. %
100 smi0cilc SoufioH Oil CON-. aspi
100 smibciIc Souiion Oil com. 49,. 23ls
100 smibcilC 0ouiion Gil CONT. 29l.
800 slnibeiIc smiion Gil com.. 23M
200 sntoeic eouiion Oil com.., o9's
500 anibcic souliou Oil CONF, 23N
% smibcilc Qonfiou ciI com. M %
10 smbcilc 9oniton Oil conf. -. 23N
100 smibcilc eouiion Oil CONF. 29%
80 g(uibcilc @ouiion SIl CONT. 2Sh
200 eIuibcllc Gouiicn Oh conn.,, 9SB
90 sIuibcnc eouftpH Oil eom.. o9ls
POO sGnibciIc SouiioH Oil conn.,. %
% smi6eiIc Sculicu Gil pib.., &C
oe5 sIui0cuc Scnlion oil piS.... o.
90 seuibcilc Soplion cil pio.... G7M
100 sln'bcuc &ouilou clI pio..... OF
100 gnBciic Souficu cil pfS. 49,. G7.s
600 euibclc Souftou oil pfs... 81
100 stni6cilc Souiion Oil piO.. o7h
200 gmpclIe 0ouItou Oil pio. G7
30 eIm6ciIc Scniion Gil gio... 0G9t
% stnlbciIc Soufiou Oil pio... o9's
10 ginipcuc 9cnfiou Oil pio...,. Goa
s. sJmeciIc " ~ 5rit Hat aaur. 9o&
90 s,ulbcilc sgouou soI sroe com, coz
!, slu,bciIc e,,ouou e,oI rroe s,S 7eu
te% sluiheiIc ePt Ter opurs eor oo,s
81 qmtbcile ogt gcr opilts eor q
: slrtheiIe oa Scr oquls eem ei4
- eln.bellc OH ger 9ells rom o1a
: elnipeile set Scr aans COM oti4
40 anibcilc aa @er @aHs COM eiu
81 gnibcilc aqt 9cr maltS pio 75N
3 slniDeilc DIT scr gats lis Tux
90 auibeile DIT Der wans pfo. 75N
100 sInibciic 9cnna gs & ~ cont. seN
80 gniocuc gcnna 20 8 s com. 50
90 glEibcllc uricS &eilmoas Co. 36%
100 sln,Dcigc uuacS Raihrass GO. SOW
90 slnincilc nriieb gioll,uars 60. s6x
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-29

9076 @WdcI; Glcpotorcn @orrot6
61S.24l NuiMc[.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-29
SECOND CALL.

~ sinipeiie slrun Gano & Or conf 80
SO smibdIc Baltimore Snbc com. i2s
% smlDclIc Com credit com... u
10 smlDclIc Gout credit pio....... %
90 slnibcIIc Gori Gcal corn. .....-itG
% siuOciic goni GoaI con- .ii5M
80 gmbcilc Gpm eooI ront. .iiia.
1e5 smBciic 9oni Coal com. ....tia
50 smiBcIr Gcfi coal coht....... .flsN
80 pml0cHc Conf Cod eom......ii8
90 g6uDcIc Conf GoaI COM. .tt2M
IS stutpcnc eoni eoaI cont.......ii2
% smtOcic ecnf coal com. ......fiis
100 an6cilc eonr Goal cont. .....iii
IS suiOcilc Gonf coal coni. .....tii,9
500 sutbciIc Cont coal com .....1ii
100 ariociIc Conf Goal cont .... itos
20 autbcilc Goui Goal com. ......tio&
10 slnieciIc Gonf Cool COM. tioy,
20 ari5cilc GcrN Coal com. iioN
95 auipciIc Gcnf Goal COM. iio
10 smibciIc Conf Goal com. 100
1000 gnlpaiIe Conf Goal com. no
p YnlbeiIc Goni Goal cont .. tOsia
100 uniDcue Goui ccal com. ...iit
50 s'nieeile 9ow Goat com. .-iiiM
10 smi0etc eoni seal com.....iti5s
80 sInfbeac Goai coal com. ,....ilfH
so anibcile eoni Goal coni...-iie
100 glnibciie COM gorer cop, ,oers
50 @utpctlc Com @ower COM .,.le7
500 ~nl9cIc GoSom Gil cpm.ns. 1S%
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-29

92S Bennett 8lacc, 1917 GlnmorisStr.
1861 E,5nlioiisglbc 8iS g8 .,Brntis3tr
1905 HsQahions5ir. @cicbie 9eoinaungeit.
Is. SpDcr, 1927 Galurrt 8nilbns.
(Npb0-30)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-29
L2n nerfanfen.

Wldliig fir 1cnic, bic Ia Curtls Bah iunHncn,
,o@ebeii Sic id) hic ncncf 9duicr IN ocn
1000 &Iod ocr observation-disclosures, mil @crnit'
oen nn ner Sront nn glIlc @cnicn,lcbicilen
noocru bis III nIic @irBehciicii. g1,dn tcbmC
Srlennss oocr Curtis Bah Geflriidbc, iicigc an
oeg GlrliSaNperne rito 6bpreb Strobe nb mn
Sene eineit Nlpd luelilt1 sur Renninatuus9lbc
"a Utter ocr oheit crlpdbnicn Sditicrr bcfnoen
lul inebrerc Ydhcn
Nc0iuerneeu oem aiiicr poiieno.
a., sleeut oil Srt nno Gielle idelicb mo SonH'
g9nIter 8. gSritpbnl,
9iecnibitmcr uno Wdinniernebmcr,
M 4i9-20-2i 9lnnicH gniloiua.
tMunf7-g&c)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-26
HANIHARA SEES
YUAN STRONGEST
man FOR China
Dipiomat Says Country Will Be
More Disorderly if He is
Expelled +. i.

President Yuan Shih-Kai is the
strongest man in China today, and II
he is expelled the young republic will
fan into worse straits than It has
fallen.
This opinion, significant because II
oemes from Japanese already hlgn
In diplomatic circles and just from To-
kio, was expressed to representa-
tive Of the Star-B Bulletin yesterday
afternoon by NJ. Hanihara, newly ap-
pointed Japanese consul general at
San Francisco. He is passenger on
the Tenyo Maru, which left for San
Francisco this morning.
Asked about Japan's attitude to-
ward China Mr.. Hanihara said suavely
that he is not in a position to express
an opinion. II. !,
"The present condition of China,
he commented, however, "and Chinese
questions are alike chaotic and deli
cate indeed in current international
affairs. The socalled revolutionary
armies were very active for little
while, but we're not doing much when
| left Japan. %..<.. ..~... Ii.
1t is impossible to Judge about
Chinese questions by the standards
applied elsewhere. Many times the
revolution has seemed on the road to
accomplishment, but each time the
various factions have compromised
before the revolution succeeded.
That is the Chinese way of doing
things-one day they are fighting each
other with all their might, the next
day they have compromised quickly
and easily. 49,. ....<.-.. 80
AT the present the Yuan govern
ment is able to tsngIe up the opposi-
tion parties. All the ,dinlomatic cir
cles in Peking now seem to have no
objection 70 an ant;-Yuan policy, but
they are IN doubt as to who can GOV,
ern China after. the overthrow Of
Yuan. &@ E&# =
There 1 is no greater person In
China now than President Yuan. The
republic viii become more and more
disorderly If he is expelled. He is
the only one who can govern now.
"Wiil the present revolution sue
ceed? 1t is hard to tell but my opin-
ion is that the present revolution may
have the same result as the first and
second-the factions may reach peace
full compromise soon" ....... -. II F.:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-26
NOT ALWAYS DOES
REPRESENTATIVE
Reflect Will
Especial Cable to Nippu Jill.

+. Especial Cable to Nippu JILL
TOXIC, Japan. MAY 26.-Represen-
tatives of the provinces Of China which
have not yet announced their inde-
pendence novel yesterday to support
Yuan Shih-kai at meeting held in
Nanking. -.
When asked regarding the action Of
the representatives at Marking, COL
gen. d. j. Wudan, leader Of the Ma
tionalists in Hawaii. said: This is
merely an agreement made by the
Yuan party to make believe that the
people want Yuan. 1t is easy to find
a representative to vote in favor of a
certain measure, but the representa-
tives do not speak for the people.
las an instance the representative
of Human voted in favor Of Yuan while
so per cent of the people in that prov
ince are opposed to him. In fact, only
one city in the entire province is con;
trolled by Yuan It Is move of the
sort experienced when Yuan allowed
his representatives to hold general
election. In the meantime the. revolu-
tionists are winning. That quite an
swers the Nanking conference"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-26
FORMER premier
OF new ZEALAND
ABOARD MAKl|RA
Distinguished Visitor is Met BY
Friends and Shown Sights
Of Honolulu

Among the passengers on board the
Makura this morning was Sir James
Carol. a former premier Of New Zea-
land, who is on his way to London.
He was met at the dock. by Harry
Armitage and ]. ]. Phillips, former
New Zealand men, who entertained
him until the Makura sailed this after
noon. An automobile trip about the
city was planned.
Sir James Carol said that the war
Is doing more to bring the British pos
sessions closer in coalition with the
home government than anything else
that could happen. "For many years" !"
said he, there has been too much poll
tics, but now the New Zealand parlia-
ment and the parliament at London
are working hand In hand.
New Zealand will send to the front
$1,000 soldiers" he added. When |
left there bill was before parliament
calling for compulsory enlistment and
/ have no doubt that 1t will be
passed. There are a. number of Maori
regiments at the front and they are
giving good account of themselves. !"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-26
W0UNDING or VILLA AND
PROBABLE DEATH, RUM0RS
BROUGHT TO U. S. CAMP

Ell PASO, Tex.--New details re-
garding the wounding OF Villa In the
fight with Carranzistas at Guerrero
ing's camp. Charles e. Tracey.
scout, visited Guerrero the day fol-
lowing Villas flight from that town
and visited the home of Sonora Re-
fugia Saenz, the nurse In whose house
Villa was cared for after being wound
ed.
Tracey asserts that the Mexican wo-
man wept for two hours before she
would admit knowing anything re-
garding Villas condition. Then she
said the bandit leader was brought
to her home with his head bandaged
so he could not be recognized, that
her own folks were ordered out Of
the place and only she and Gen. Bel.
tran allowed In Villas room.
The belief everywhere is growing
that villa Is dead and most -of Col
Dodd's men who have been through
the territory crossed by Villa now
think he died from bis wounds. The
fact that he was badly wounded and
lacked proper care has been proved,
but there Is nothing positive regard.
ing his death.
II Is believed that II villa Is dead
his lieutenants are trying to keep II Q
secret, realizing that Villas name car.
ries great weight and that II he were
known to be dead their cause would
be hopeless.
James Barker, American scout and
manager of the Babicora ranch, has
reached headquarters after q month
with the cavalry force under Col Er-
win. II was this force which had the
first battle with Villistas at Guerrero
and killed upward Of 40 bandits.
Barker was present ct the Guerrero
fight and he confirms the reports that
Villa was severely wounded In the
fight with Carrsnzistas previous 10
the bandits clash with Erwin's men,
villa was standing back from the
fight on a knoll watching the fight
ing" said Barker, when he was shot.
He fell to the ground, and at first Il
was supposed he could 1--we but short
time. He was taken 70 the home Of
a Mexican nurse and an American
doctor was compelled to treat the
leader, although not allowed to see
him personally. He gave advice and
medicines and the actual treating was
undertaken by this nurse and Gen.
Beltran, who has had some surEey
experience. We saw plenty Of egi-
dence that he was seriously wounded
and IT seems plausible to me that be
Is dead.
Barker was at the Babicora ranch
when villa and his troops reached Ma
dera, nearby, last December. YiIIa
sent an order to Barker that he And
- -----..----s - ~ - -'-'- 8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-26
COUNTERFE|TING
LEADS TO ARRAY
IN SAN FRANCISCO
Attempted Arrest of Despera-
do Uncovers Crooks Haunt
in Houseboat; so Officers
Riddle Structure With Bullets

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May
%. - After a sensational battle
which began on a street-car in this
city and was carried to a house
boat and there finished with fusil-
lade of bullets, an unknown deS-
perado was killed today
Before an end was put to the
man, he had shot and killed Police
Sergeant John Moriarity.
The trouble began when the man
attempted to pass counterfeit coins
on a street-car. The conductor re-
fused to. accept the coins and an
alteration arose, the police being
summoned. Sergeant .Moriarity was
first on the scene and attempted to
arrest the counterfeiter, who sud-
denly drew a revolver and shot the
officer down.
A chase ensued in which police
and citizens joined, the desperate
fleeing to a houseboaf on the bay
below Potrero Heights and taking
refuge there. He barricaded doors
and windows and refused to sur
render, shooting at everyone who
appeared in sight.
The police gathered in force, a
half hundred finally surrounding
the houseboat, some on the land
side, while others took to boats and
shot into the house from the water
side. Finally the door was shot
dokn and the man found dead.
Evidences were numerous that he
maintained the houseboat as his
.headguarterss n iflcs reS6iy and
cartridges were found around the
building
The Only clew to tlie identity Of
the man so far found is the name
IN. E. Jones' as tailor's label.