davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-10
EIIIIEfNIIE0IEWQ

| JUDGE CLEMENT X. QUINN: /
have not yet decided when viii leave
| for the Hawaii circuit bench. How
ever, / probably viii be sworn in in
the supreme court within few days.
JUDGE CHARLES f. CLEMONS:
As soon as Horace W. Vaughan quail.
fies as federal judge. expect to take
a brief vacation. will probably go to
the Big Island to see the volcano.
HENRY MCCONNELL: /. will
hate to leave Honolulu. as ! have
found the bathing at Waikiki beach
most delightful However, hope to
be able to come back here some day.
REV. NORMAN c. SCHENCK:
The work of the Chinese department
of the Hawaiian Board of Missions is
going along splendidly. To say that |
enjoy this new work would be putting
il mildly.
JOHN A. DoMINIS: The work
of arranging documents in the new
filing cabinets in the circuit court
clerks office is nearly completed. The
new furniture certainly has filled an
urgent need.
u. WESLEY THoMPS0N: ! wish
the department of justice would hur-
~ along my appointment, as want
to get over to the Big island and see
what Hilo is like They say it is a
real fine little city.
WILLIAM MILES: Plans for this
years Kamehameha Day celebration
are progressing rather slowly. but the
committees expect to spring a few
surprises en- the public when the oc-
casion rolls around.
HENRY w. KINNEY: Letters
from mainlanders wanting jobs in, Ha-
waits schools continue to roll in. Al
though somel malihinis may be APP
pointed next year, local applicants
will be given first consideration.
REV. HENRY P. JUDD: / cam
not imagine building any finer than
the new. Mission Memorial on King
street. 1t is complete in every way
and those who brought about its erec-
ton cannot be too sincerely thanked.
WILLIAM L. ROSA: Hereafter
all papers filed in federal court must
be flat, not folded. Well, the govern
ment will save a little money on tape,
and every time we take the docu-
ments out we won't have to go to the
trouble of untieing them.
JUDGE ANTONIO PERRY:
Judge A. Matthewman's decision in
the Waimea water case, in which he
finds for the territory, certainly is a
well-written document. No, am not
saying this just because was one OF
counsel for the government.
81 MARSHAL j. J. SMIDDY: l have
discovered five houses in School
street where commerciaiized vice is
being practised. l think can safely
say that several more viii be brought
to light within the next few days
and they won't all be in School street,
either.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY HoR-
ACE w. VAUGHANa The federal
grand jury which has just gone out of
office certainly was fine body of
men. ! found it pleasure to work
with the members, and much credit is
due them for the attention paid to
cases presented
Surf riding and canoe racing pic
lures were obtained at Waikiki by Jo-
seph de Frenes, camera man for the
Lyman H. Howe Bureau, Saturday
and yesterday afternoon. De Frenes
is in Honolulu taking moving pictures
for a film to be entitled ION the
Beach at waikiki He caught num-
Der of the surf riders close up, travel
ing at ton sDeed race between five
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-10

. HENRY MCCONNELL: |. will
hate to leave Honolulu. as have
found the bathing at Waikiki beach
most delightful However, hope to
be able to come back here some day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-10

REV. NORMAN C. SCHENCK:
The work of the Chinese department
of the Hawaiian Board of Missions is
going along splendidly. To say that |
enjoy this new work would be putting
il mildly
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-10

The sugar bill is now about to go through the
senate centrifugal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-10

JUDGE ANTONIO PERRY:
Judge A. Natthewman's decision in
the Waimea water case, in which he
finds for the territory, certainly is a
well-written document No, am not
saying this just because / was one OF
counsel for the government.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-10

MISS LUCY WARD left on the Mat
sonia for vacation from her
Humane Society work. She expected,
when she left, to go directly to the
home of Miss Margaret Bergtn, at one
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-10

CHING GUAM of the insurance de.
partment of H. Hackfeld & Co. has
received word from his friend, AlbdeT
d. Akow, that the latter will graduate
from Creighton Medical College,
Omaha, Neb., the last of this month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-10

+ JOHN A. DoaIINlS: The work
of arranging documents in the new
filing cabinets in the circuit court
clerks office is nearly completed. The
new furniture certainly has filled an
urgent need.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-10

German official dispatches indicate run ON
the Mouse bank
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-10

HENRY MCCONNELL, special ex
aminer for the department of justice
who has been examining the accounts
and records of the local federal court
during the last three months, expects
to leave shortly for his home in Port
land, Oregon, where he will spend a
brief vacation e.. :. n.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-10

u. WESLEY THOMPSON: wish
the department of justice would hur-
ny along my appointment, as / want
to get over to the Big island and see
what Hilo is like They say it is a
real fine little city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-10

WILLIAM T.. GARDEN, second
deputy city attorney, has returned to
work after two weeks honeymoon.
He is going over the proposed mem
orial to the governor requesting a spe.
cial session of the legislature, with
f. NJ. Hatch, newly appointed MEM
Der Of the memorial committee of the
board of supervisors. Garden drew
up the draft of the memorial for the
committee. .-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-10

WILLIAM L. ROSA: Hereafter
all papers filed in federal court must
be flat, not folded. Well, the govern
ment will save a little money on tape,
and every time we take the docu-
ments out we won't have to go to the
trouble of untieing them.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-06
Koillinilldr Pani
Seiiru.rtet tinen yerglei6 3ui=
iden y!erits nno Den Str=
einigten Gtaattn.
6efileinfanie Reforillell.
Die ensliihe uno fran.
,oliihe 8anf pieoer
seoffnet.
rleMe Streihe und Sd)andtatslt
t1exik. Banditen.

Cine ysylttcrnational gfelus"
Sepeide ans gltlantie Gitp bebamptet
es lei geitern inter oen Mitglieoern
Der amerifaniIdrmeTifaniidJe Som.
miiiiun nmr babnrdJ Elm Srid ner-
ntieSen iuDrben, baf, elmer Der meri.
faniidJen 9elesaten, gllberto Eaai.
iid) sefuiiiermaken anf Die Seite Der
9lmerifaner geidlasen nnb erflari
babe, es miiiIe siuii6en Der Stellnns-
nabme Wferifp's nnb Der Ser. Staa-
ten Elm @ersleid ~ Stanbe fOmmem.
Seine &ullegen Cabrera nno Sonil-
las erflarten, GarranSa babe oullitan-
Dig 9ied)t baran, luenn er baranf be-
itebe, oak Die 6ommiiiion NIT ben
innerem 9lngelegenbeiten Wferifo'S
nidDts sit tim babe, Merifo Iulle Die
nDtisem Gefurmen iel6it nno pbne
frembe &oridrifteu bnrhfiibren.
Bani mar bagegen Der slniidlt, es
iuiiroe fir Die Wterifaner bon genten
Ietm, iuemn iie bei berIfieoenen Der
Heformen, iuie bel ben Makregeln
5nm Sdnke Ses 2ebens nno Gigen-
fnms Der i'm ssnnern ipluol ais an Der
8reHse iuobnenoen gmerifamer, bel
Der Geform bes merifaniiden 8anf-
mnb 4elOiuelens, bei Der Seititellnns
Der Ninenitenern mnb bei Der 2anb-
perteilnns an bic nEeons", bic Siilfe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-06

Der Ser. Staaten bGtten. Sa Yani
Elm iebr angeIebener nnO einflmkrei-
der Mann lit, 10 glanbt man, bak
feline Stellnngnabme cine quite @irs
flung amsiiben iuiro. g8enn bieIe
Wsitteilnnsen ridjtig iinb, iuirb bies
amd mol Der Jnll iein. 9lnbere De-
pelden melben nidJts BON Hani's
Gingreifem; iie iasen nnr, Die &om-
million babe peridJiebene Slime in
@esmg amf 8eid)iitnms bon 2eben nnb
Gisentnm Der an Der Grense iuobnen-
Sen glmerifaner beIproden. 9lnt
Sdlaf Ser Sitmms iuurSe befannt
sesebem, oaf man 6e5iislid Der uer-
ldieoenen Elane mod meit anseinaH-
Der lei.
- Cine brittle Sepelde ans glian-
tic gitp melbet, Die merifaniiden
aommii7are ldienen iid s6sernb ben
Infitellnngem ifrer amerifaniidem
aollesem ansmIddiefen, in 8e5ns amf
bic Ahbermfilns Der Eeribins'idJen
Srmppen. Die 9sadlridt tit aber nid)t
pffisiel.
- Sie Sanep giacipnale mnb bic
ganf Of 2pnbpn ano Merieu, bic
fransGiilde nnb Die engliide 8dnf in
Der ,nerifaniiden !6anptitabt, Die
nenlid, amf 8efebl Der Hesiermns ge-
ldlpiien iunrben, iinb iuieSer se6ffnet.
iteben a6er nnter slmfiid)t zines pun
Der Hegiermng einseIebten Sanf-
Graminators. Sic baben bis gum
Is. Hupember 3eit befpnmen, lire
GeierDem sn erb0ben mnb miiiiem alle
uun ibnen anssesebenen Notem iufort
einlDien, luenm iie prGIentiert iueroen.
Nus 8ooolanb IN California
miro genleloet, es Jet BORT IN einem
Eripatbrief Die geadridt eineetrof-
fen, elm geiuiiier Charles GaIl. Elm
Wtitglieo oes falifornilden Mmbll-
lan5forps, fei beim Acknowledgement
iiber Die nerifaniI6e @ren5e gefonl-
men uno lei BON Merifanern geb1nat
poroen. 9lls gan peruliBt tpnroe,
babe man cine Batrouille regul6rer
Soloateit alisgeididt, i'm gu illhelr,
uno babe Die 2eide an einem @num
bdnaeno gefltnoen. Ser 8rief nit
Der faum glailbIiben gea6ridt it'll
BON einem falifornil6em MiliSioloo-
ten, Der iib 5ur 3eit an ser @ren5e
6efinoet, sefdrieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-06
Gin aeluiiIer ssraneiseo Gspar,

- Gin geipiiIer IraneiscD Gspar-
sa, elm frii6erer ,,Scpnt" ser 8unoes=
armee, lit in Ser geGhe Scr San Be
Sro giandJ BON Ne1rbern er1d1nSff,
tuorSen (ssnarsf hatte Sen n,nerifa-
niidlem 3ff;s;ersn Mnoohsu iihsr Sie
Yerionen aemad,t. Sie IN gserbinSnno
NIT Sen Monbsiioett nterifanildler
g,anSiten inn Irkten !Serhit 7oeitonSeu
| 6ohen g,,f S;c;e Wnoohen h;r ,,,,,r.
S. e;ne gInsofI nnn wer6oftuno,u
nornen non,,,,sm ,,nh s,;t S;e,sr ps;t
ferr,Mte ,,,,+sr Sen c.,.sfn!sn Gis.
merter s.r Observation-Disclosures Ss 80 80.
Erh;tternna osas,, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1ssnar,a s''he
0Ins msn;ta s s,;rs os.,..is.. y
,e;.n ,,,.r;fcn;sMs Ms.,s;ts.' n:IS a.
csrsn,s ssfa,,,,,,s,, ~ ,,,~ sst.a M Wxs:: ~
TO- go a,.s s 80 Gsa44,;4a. v w. ~es. ss.p. M
ar;ffsn ss ;M.;r4 t as.v ~ M;.,ss ass
sria;;.n sra. ~ a,sr . s,.,,,,,nS. asa s.;'s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-06

9iumGniid)e srappen iino i'm 6it-
IidDcn Sieben6iirgen BON JalfengaDn
iiber ben gtlt snriifgetriebem.
sSn @alisien nnb 8ulbDnien bait
ern bic Sampfe Der 9emtldJen nno
SeiterreidJer nit ben gegen 3emberg
uorbrinsenben 9imiien on. Der bcat-
lde Gaiier ioll ielbit nad bem
Sdauplat bes grpFartigen Samples
sceiIt iein. Sic 9imfIen iiesen in
ibren geridJtem fortip6breno, ba iid)
trotbem lett me6reren Sagen bic
StelInngen ipenig perGn6ert 81 ba-
ben Ideinen, 10 fam es nit bielen
Siegen mid)t melt fer iein. Weitern
bebampteteir Die 9inHen, iie ieien
iiber bic 3luta 2ipa in 0aIisien ae-
gangen nmS beorubten 8rsesanp. 9a
ale naberen Ginselbeiten febltcn, 10
fonnte man Der geoemtnng bieIes
cSieses" midjt erfennen, bielt i'm
aber fir Iebr iuidJtig. Semte erfla-
rem nun bic Sentlden, nnb sluar
NIT srpker GntIdjiebenbeit, baf, Die
yinfIen iiberbanpt feline Iorteile er-
ritmgen ba6en, oak iie nnr an elmer
Stelle, bel 3nblino, in bic Sentidlem
9ieiben eingeornngen iuaren nn6 bais
tie ipGter iuie0er ants Der crpberten
Stellnng bertrie6en iunrbem.
gom benz Sdladtfelbe in 0aIi-
sien nnb @olbDnien iuiro aemeloet,
bic ginifem batten in Der gaa6e bon
.3nblinp bic Sentidem SO Stanbem
nuamfb0rlid) ansesriffen nmb bod
nid)ts ansgeridtet. Sas slrtilleris-
fener fpa bort inn Often iett ebem 70
ipitenb fein, ipie inn Uciten, Die
Jimiien iDlen tanienb &anonen be.
natem nnb bic Sentidjem lollen in
iuenigen Sasen 10000 srofe @eldloI-
fen abgefencrt baben.
gms Der Spbrmbidpa miro gemel.
bet, baf Iiafenien allen slnsriffcm
Der 3miien mub 9immGnem itanobalte
nHo bis iett nm nidJts 5nriifseiuidjen
lei.
Die Rnnr6nen beitreiten es, Sak
iie bei ibrer expedition iiber Die o.
nan einen einsigen Ianm perloreu
baben. amd bebanpten iie, fie bGt.
ten mebrere groke BaffenSepots Der
Snlsaren serftSrt. Sinter oiele ge-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-06
&nrSe l1eberli4t.

Die Sample in @alisien nnb
gSuIbpniem oanern an. Die
DentIdlen beitreiten sic riiiIi=
fd,en Gicgesnad)ridDten mno err
flaren, BAT, sic Glti1en iuabreno
Der lebten Sage feline Genuine
semadlt faben. Ger SeiitIde
aaiicr lit snr 3eit an Der Dit
frpmt.
Die 9inmancn iuDllen bel Asa-
raio i'm Ditlid)en Siebenbiirgen
8efeitisnnge1 genpmnten ano
BEL Sr1uiua i'm itngariidem Be-
nat, nabe Ser 8eitsremse Sie-
bembiirsens, @epinne gentadDt
baben.
Die Serhen haben bic Staot
@iif, 5lu0lf Neilen pun Wfpna-
itir genpmmen.
Die 9tniien meloen Grfulse
TIT Mrmenien nnb Die Smrfcit
am Gnpbraf.
Der grofe Gunaro : Sampfcr
rSsraneonia" lit perienft iuor-
Ben.
Der Streit siuild)em 0em
oent1Hen 9ieidsfaaslcr inS ben
gefiiriuprtern bes riifiifJtslolen
Observation-Disclosures lit nod
nid,t beiselest.
Die Wnlgarem raumen ben
Crt gtepolpn iIt Maseopnien,
Der non ben Gnslanbern beiett
iuiro.
Nafsnien iueid)t in Ser Do
brnbfdJa feline SdJritt snriif.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-06
Standardization

Sdiueineidlladlten in Der SaIle
Ser &ernannsiobne am Sanftag
uno Somltag, BEN Z. iiilo 8. Sftober.
@ellfleifd, 8ellipilrit, @urftluppe.
gfnr fir @ermonnsiohne. /.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-06

Gum Sertanf - w8rasina Outfit.
Setroleuns nno 0aIoIinzSbiten, bas
nelieite unb bette I'M Marfte. San An=
tpnip 3abiatpr Gp., IIbert 0ieIer. giz
aentiimer. 1905 Beit Gouitpn GtraEe.
Selepbon grodett 5021.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-06
J0SKE'S 0ktobeI 5 iden:veIkaut:
tpebei Sic feincn Qmalitatcn alter SeiNc
Ser elanscnNen SebSnkcit Scr ncmcn rc

Ger 9ldnjenCcn ScpcnHetf Ger nenen nefcnt0f nltC
poBg
m m % g a a m tie mt Snse % n 5 5an s Sa ns anae Der M
al
p 5agr 5 s a M a M a s aa 5 % sa a % @
sdbedfr
r%Sm % mu @ff enm s @ % e oa e sd M @ a G
aag sic gf s
sadnf Ed 0ee
@rp gblamt 1T $149
3a 81 49
ebe a ntrnna$ pr
amfabgr strife 47
brett 1T
36 n 6ahrans $l19 yb
s6rGrae eGaube4 rit$L
II
nGreeG
Soc e5aepamonO OesSs3 6rea per
Srode et n
ean 2 brett n6rm
shGnide oOca aHsa
$l19 yab
$500 S225 sahas 36 3oa S159 yab
81 Observation-Disclosures 1s9 per garo
III II S19 pei gao
sedif SL43 %
Crepe
JOslee BrOS.C Co
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-16
NAVAL MEASURE
COMES UP MONDAY
Senator Borah Kills PrOvi
sion Giving President
War Power.
XXIAsHINGToN July 15.-Consid-

VIZ ASHINGTON, July 15.-Consid-
w Grafton of the enlarged naval
building program was postponed in
the senate again today but will be
taken up Monday.
Senator Borah forced out a pro-
vision to permit the president in time
of war or when war is imminent to
compel firms, manufacturers or indi-
viduals to produce such materials as
the country may need. Vice President
Marshall sustained his point of order
that IL was general legislation in an
appropriation bill.
Charges that attempt were being
made to inject politics into the line OF
the navy were made by Senator
Weeks during an unsuccessful fight
against a provision to permit the sec
retary to designate annually thirty
civilians for ten years to positions in
the engineering departments of the
navy with the rank of ensigns.
1--WE have had politics in the army
but never in the navy" he declared
Senator Nelson protested against
the charge.
Politics is not the objection to this
amendment, he said. at is the old
exclusiveness of the graduates of the
naval academy showing they want
none except graduates OF the naval
academy to come into the navy"
Only four or five senator's voted
with Senator Weeks against the
amendment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-16
Young Student Held Not
Guilty of Taking Lam
bert Girls Life.
BODY DEI,IBERATED
FIVE HOURS IN CASE
Defendant, Father and
Mother Hear Verdict;
Orpet Is Silent.

WAuKEGAN. July l5.-william
w Orpet, the university student
charged with numbering Marion
Lambert. high school girl and his
former sweetheart was found not
guilty by jury in Judge Donnellys
court after five hours deliberation.
Three ballots were taken. The
first two stood eleven to one for ac-
quittal Foreman OShea stated that
by agreement the name of the MEM
ber who voted for conviction would
not be made public.
The jury retired at $50 o'clock.
The defendant. as usual. was seated
between his mother and Mrs. Edwin
Taylor, his landlady at Madison.
WIS.,, when the jury filed in. Only
one sound broke the stiffness with
which for few seconds the verdict
was received. 1t came from
woman about fifty years old dressed
in black who had attended every ses-
sion of the court. She made an in
articulate ound-something between
sob and shrek She had never
explained her interest in the case eN-
cept to say that she was IA friend
of humanity"
Orpet Was Silent.
Orpet was silent. He was barely
able to return the handclasps OF his
attorneys He accepted the hand of
reporter hut muttered scarcely
perceptible please don't" He made
Ia 70 h.a
their hands one by one, smiling
wanly but saying nothing.
Mrs. Orpet did not lose her self
possession for a second. She received
the verdict as a mere matter of rou-
tine. She noted that a photographer
was trying to snap a picture of her son
and herself, and warned him, mean
while shielding her own face with
newspaper
James II. Wilkerson, chief of couu-
sci for the defense. was unable to keep
back the tears. Mr. Wilkerson stated
that in his opinion Orpet had been
more than declared not guilty.
Proven Innocent.
"He was proved innocent" said Mr..
Wilkerson. He is going home with
his mother now. Then he is going into
the country for a much needed rest
after the nerve racking experience
brought on him by remarkable, III
not Unprecedented series Of circum-
stances. Then he will come back
home and make a man OF himself"
The defendant. his father and
mother, his brother. Mrs. Taylor and
intimate friends made their way into
the witness room where their privacy
was safeguarded by bailiff. Half
an hour later they emerged.
wen go home now, William" said
Mrs. Orpet. and they made their way
down the back stairs and to the Jail.
Orpets few belongings which he
had in his cell were already packed.
He had recovered mis- self-posession
by this time and thanked Sheriff
Griffin for making his four months
stay in Jail as comfortable as pos
sible.
The important events of the trial all
occurred on the fifteenth. The Sc
lection Of the jury began May Is. the
taking of testimony was begun June
Is, and acquittal July Is.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-16
Former President of Vcne-
zucla Denied Admission
From Port of Spain.
IS CAPITAL ORDER
Charge Is Moral Turpitude
as 1t Was in 1913 When
Trouble Arose.

NJ EW YORK, July IS. - General
~ Cipriano Castro. former presi-
dent of Venezuela, who was admitteo
TO the United States in 1913 after be-
ing detained by the immigration au-
thorities for six weeks on Ellis island,
again was denied admission to this
country today when he arrived from
Port of Spain, Trinidad.
His detention was upon orders re-
ceivcd from Washington, It was
learned tonight. General Castro was
permitted to remain aboard ship to
await the outcome Of hearing before
a special board of inquiry tomorrow
Assistant Commissioner Of Immi-
grafton Byron IT. Uhl asserted that
the charges against General CastiL
were the same as three years ago, In
Volying moral turpitude. Mr.. Uhl ex-
planned that special board OF in
quiry in 1919 had ordered General
Castro excluded from the country.
General Castro. however. sued out
a writ Of habeas corpus in a federal
court and was permitted to land. The
government appealed and Mr.. Uhl
said, General Castro, who had been
requested to furnish a bond volun-
tarily left the country before the ap-
peal was heard
Greatly Pcrturhcd.
General Castro appeared greatly
perturbed when informed he would
not be permitted to come ashore. It,
denied his visit was of a political ma
ture.
Reports that I have come to New
York for political reasons or for con.
ference with Latin American leaders"
said General Castro. ARE absolutely
unfounded. | have no political in
terests whatsoever and happen to be
in New York simply because | could
not go direct from Trinidad to Porto
Rico, where my family now is.
intended to take the first boat | can
get"
General Castro said revolution I'm
Venezuela at this time could not sue
ceed for many reasons. despite the
fact that the condition Of the couti,
try was bad, both politically and fl
nancially. lie deprecated the posst~
bility Of war between Venezuela and
Colombia over the boundary dispute
owing to the fact that the difficult
ties were perfectly negotiable"
General Castro indicated that he
thought his present trouble merely
red tape"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-16
ALL ON
BOARD HECTOR
142 Persons Taken off Col
lier Which Sinks After
Hurricane.

ICHARLESTON. S. c.. July IS
~ All of the 142 persons aboard
the large naval collier Hector, which
grounded and broke in two off Cape
Roman, S c.. Friday night, were
brought here today but many of
them were badly bruised and bat
tered from their experiences and
four of the Golfers crew were Sc
verely injured. The latter were taken
to hospitals here.
The terrific hurricane that swept
the Carolina coast and wrecked the
collier took no toll of life other than
that of negro here and another at
Savannah, unless some forty men
aboard eight barges adrift should
perish The Hector is expected to
be a total loss.
The tug Wellington. commanded
by Captain Nelson, left here today
to search for her two barges which
broke away during the hurrioans. 1t
was the Wellington which rescued
121 persons from the Hector. The
lighthouse buoy-tender Cypress
which took off the other 81 early to-
day. went to sea after buoys and
other aids to navigation which the
hurricane tore, loose. The tugs Caro-
lima, Eastern and VIM. L. Keene
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-16
CITY SURRENDERS
TO HEAT FORCES
Heat Record of 102 Holds
While Tulsans Gasp for
Cool Air.

NLD SOL continued his long
" drive on Tulsa Yesterday, but the
old red fluid in the bulbs refused to
bulge above the 102 degree mark.
This was the temperature given out
by the local branch of the government
weather bureau. Yesterday marked
the third consecutive day on which a
temperature of 102 has been reac he'd
and no relief is promised or in sight.
Ice cream ma1ufacturers disposed
of tons of the cOncocton and were
barely able to handle the great
amount of business that flowed their
way with the broiling sun baking the
city. Soda fountains recorded a rec
ord-breaking business for the week.
The uppermost thought in everybodys
mind is TO keep cool.
Despite the intense heat. there has
not yet been n single prostration re-
Not even a slight breeze appeared TO
assist in beating Old Sol in establish
ing the highest temperature in the
past two years and in the downtown
section some thermometers registered
as high as 10s degrees.
The Humane society is taxed to its
capacity in attending to the wants
and needs of the suffering and help
CCNTINUED ON PAGE TWO