davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-29
Carranza y Cabrera
estan distanciados
OUEDO ROTA LA AMISTAD DEL EX-PRl-
MER LEFE Y SU CONSEJERO
La oposcion que hacen Urueta zubaran es Sinu|ada
servlclo especial para LA PRENsA.

Serviclo especial para LA PRENsA.
WASHINGTON, JUNO 2S.-Tele-
gramas trasmitidos de la ciudad de
Mexico refieren que ha habido I'm
formal rompimiento entire el Je1e del
eiecutivo. Venustiano Carranza Y el
licenciado Luis Cabrera y que por 10
tanto, este ha perdido las esperan-
zas que abrigaba de formar parte del
gabinete del actual presidente.
Cabrera, hasta ahora. venia apare-
ciendo como uno de los detensores
del senior CarranZa Y ataco, en- los
ultimos dias, fuertemente, los Sc
nores Zubaran, Azcona. urueta
dennis miembros de! partido liberal
constitucionalista, que aparentemen-
te constituyen la oposicion al gobier-
no que encabeza el ex-prlmer Jete.
Los ataques que su vez arroJaron
Urueta. Zubaran y demas mlembros
del partido liberal constitucionalista
sobre el licenciado Cabrera, ataqIes
tan energicos que nicieron que e. eX-
secretario de hacienda Sc declara
ra vencido, sirvieron para dIstanclar
aun mas al actual jefe de! executive
de 81 antique consejero, que estaba
considerable como el mas habll y ac-
two elemento politico de cuantos han
rodeado al primer jefe de los revo-
luclonarios.
Tambien Sc dice en- los mensales
,ranscritos de Ia ciudad de Mexico
one Ia oposici6n que han mostrado
en- Ia camara de diputados v en- ia
Ia del senado los senores Zubaran,
Urueta. Sanchez AZcona otros, no
es real, sino que es Obra premedlta-
da. llevada cabo con plena autor'-
zlci6n V aquiesciencia del jefe del
eiecutivo, con el objeto de hacer
Greer al publico que el goblerno per-
mite la oposicion, y hacer yer. de es-
Ia manera, los que no estan en- el
secreto del asunto, que el eX-prlmer
iefe ahora presidente de la repu-
blica. cumple una de las muchas pro-
mesas de Ia revoluci0n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-29
SORpRENDlE:RON
4 UNA PARTIDA
DE:'MEXICAN0S
Cerca de Ell PaSo, Texas
ando trataba de Pasar a
territorio de Mexico una
gran cant;dad de pertre-
chos de guerra
TrIegrama especial para LA PRENSA.


Ell PASO, Tex, JUNO 2S.-Una
patrulla de caballeria americana que
hacia servicio de vigilancia a. 10 lar
90 lie In Inca divisoria, sorprendi6
q una partida de treinta meXicanos
que Sc ocupaban de transporter NUM-
clones al territorio de la republica We
Gina.
FL hecho ocurri0 a siete mi,las al
este de esta ciudad, en- las inmediacio-
mes de Rockford, Y parece que GUAM
do la patrulla lego habian sido pa
sados muchos pertrechos.
Dos de los mexicanos contrabandis-
tas fueron capturados y el resto hu-
vo. internandose en- territorio de Me-
xico. De las municiones, una buena
parte de elias fue recoglda por los SOL
dados de los Estados Undos Y el res
to. 10 que no pudieron sa,var los con-
trabandistas, fue arrojado al Rio
Bravo.
No Sc ha podido averiguar toda-
via 81 las municiones eran para los
villistas para el gobierno de Carran-
"a. pues tanto los agentes de unos
como los del otrO han estado traha-
jando por Pasar pertrechos de contra
bando.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-29
Consolidation de inteTesGs
ameTicanos G ing|eses
pOr insinuaCiOn de los EStadOS
UnidOS, Sc estan celebran-
do negociaCiones
SeryirIo Especial para Ia PRENSA".

StFllclO t>ptcihi para LA Ihf-.>'h
LONDRES, JUNO 28.-Por insi-
nuaci6n de los Estados Unidos, Sc
hallan en- progreso ahora, negocia-
clones tendencies a conseguir una ma
yor consolidation de intereses entire
los Estados Unidos Inglaterra. Ell
Ministro de Maniciones ingles, Mr..
Addison, dijo hoy que los resultados
de las nesociaciones seran de consi-
derable valor para facilitar q los Es-
tados Unidos a colocar sus grandes
recursos de una manera mas rapida
V efectiva, disposition de los ALA
dos, asi como para el desarrollo mas
eficiente en- su comercio de adquisl-
ci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-29
PERECIEROK AHOGADOS
TRES NiNOS EN- GAL
WESTON, TEXAS
TeIesrama Especial para LA PRENsa.

GALVESTON, Texas. JUNO Is
El microbes, como q medic dia. cua-
tro ninoS que iban en- un bOte de re-
mos, 10 largo de IA bahia, que Sc
extiende frente a Ia calie 61a. caye-
ron violentamente al aqua que ALI es
muy profunda, y dOnde Sc encuentra
un barco que sufri6 algunas averias
en- una tormenta. Tres de esos ninoS
perecieron ahogados. El nino que TO-
gro salvarse. seguramente eStaba cey
ca de IA popa del bote Y no fue ar-as
trado en- Ia caida,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-29
Ia CkLbA PREVhlECE EN- ESPANA
Como resutado de Ia suspension de garaatas
Los sociaIistas espanoles no quieren participar
del Congreso de Estocolmo
reIcarama Especial para LA PRENsA.

TeIcgrama Especial para Ia PhEAsA.
MADRID, Junio 2S.-Despues del
consejo de ministries efectuado esta
tarde, consejo que duro varias horas'
Dato, declare los periodistas que
acudieron a entrevistarlo, que los te-
lepramas recibidos de todas las pro-
vincias, indican que Ia calma mas
completa prevalece en- todo el pals y
que no hay la menor indicaclon de
que ocurran des6rdenes agltaclones
tumultuosas, pues que ha desaparecl-
do Ia excitaci6n que aln Sc deJaba
sentir en- algunas regiones, especial
mente de Ia Catalina.
La calma de que habla ell preslden-
- del conseio de ministries, es con-
secuencia Immediate de la suspension
de las garantias constitucionales, de-
cretada por el Rey hace dos dias' Fl
senior Dato considera que prevale-
ciendo la calma actual, ell goblerno
no tendra ningun tropiezo para des-
arrollar ell programa de reformas po-
liticas V sociales que tiene en- estudlo.
Los .ocialistas y la Confereneia de
Estocolmo.
Los socialistas espanoles no apo
van francamente la idea de que Sc les
renresente en- e congreso soclalis-
ta que tendra verificativo en- Ia ciu,
dad de Estocolmo. El periodico orga-
no de los socialistas espanoles, en- un
articulo publicado hoy con respecto
al congreso de socialistas en- Ia capi'
tai de Suecia, declara que, ell su
concepto, el referido congreso pro-
bablemente Sc reducira a concursc
de oratoria para fijar las respoasabi,
! lidades de- la guerra
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-29
CargOs contra los Obrsros
IndustriaIeS del MuRdO
Sc les acuSa de trabajar de acuer
dos cen les agentes alemaneS
Ell el 0este del pals
Sentsio Especial para la PRENsA".

Ser,ici" Especial para Ia PRENSA'.
WASHINGTON. Junio 2S.-A Ia
asoclac:on de los Obreros Industrial
les drl Mando. industrial Workers
Of the WorldD Sc !e hacen cargos de
e%tar trahajando De acuerdo con los
agentes alemanes en- los campos MI
neros V agricoIas del Oeste. para
agitar 4 los obreros Y provocar huel-
gas entire los trabajadores de Origen
alem;n auStriaco.
Les cargos de referencia Sc contie-
nen en- varias cartas que fueron leidaS
hoy en- el Senado, por e. Senador
Thompson, por el Estado de Colora-
do.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-29
BARCOS JAPONESES PARA TRAS
PORTAR TROPAS AMERI-
CANAS.

WASHINGTON, JUNO 2S.-Noti-
cias procedentes de Toxic recibidas
en- esta capital, indican que proba-
blemente Sc usara un buen numero
de barcos japoneses para ell trans
porte de las .ropas americans a
Francia; pero sin decir esas noticias
81 ell transporte sc hara a traves del
Atlantico, del Pacifico siguiendoo
'luego la ruta del Oceano Indico y
del Mediterraneo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-29
UN VAPOR GRECO FUE HUMID.
DO TAMBIEN.

NUEVA YORK, Junio 2S.-.El va
por griego "Nadzikrriakos, de 1883
toneladas de capaciiad, fue torpedea
90 V eehado 4 pique por TN submari-
no aleman, en- un punto situado a
800 millas de la costa inglesa, el dia
81 de Mayo pr6ximo pasado. En- el
accidente perecieron % miembros de
la tripulaci6n del barco, segun dice
ell informe recibido aqui hoy, por Ia
agencia del citado vapor. Ell "Nadzl-
kyriakos'' Sc dirigia de la America del
Sur para IN puerto ingles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-29
Ell MONGOLIA" FUE ECHADO
A FIQUE.

BOMBAY, India, Junio 2s-El
trasatlantico ingles Mongolia" per-
teneciente a la Linea Peninsular y
Oriental. choc0 con una nina frente
a las aguas de este puerto, el dia %
del presente mes. Los pasajeros y la
tripulaci6n fueron rescatados y des-
embarcados aqui: pero no asi Ia CO.
rrespondencia, que Sc cree Sc haya
perdido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-29
I'm kV|kDOR AMERICANA
MUERTO EN- FRANC!A

PARIS, JUNO 2S.-El cabo James
Hall, de Coifax, Iowa, un miemhro de
la escuadril!a aerea "Lafayette' que
presta sus servicios en- el ejercito
frances Y cue esta integrada casi en-
teramente por americanos, Sc cree
que haya resultado muerto en- un en-
cuentro con siete aeroplanos alemanes,
segun dice Gel Heraldo," un peri6di-
co de esta capital, en- su edicion de
hoy.
Hall recibi6 una herida durante ell
combate, en- el pecho, que le atraves6
uno de los pulmones, habiendo caido
su maouina dentro de las lineas fran
cesas.
Ell cabo de referencia, que fue el
autor de "The Kitchner's Mob" Sc
unio al escuadr6n aereo americana ha-
ce POGO tempo, despues de haber 81
do herido en- el ejercito ingles, en- dom
de prestaba sus servicios, y dado de
baja de su cuerpo. Hall echo ahajo
un aeroplano alenlan hace cuatro dias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-29
Como al coyuro de Ia ldmpora de
Aladino Sc leuanta prodigiosamente
un nueuo pueblo en- Leon Springs
ares de oberos que forman comena humana rabcan
aanosaente la de los campamenos mtares

Esta circunstancia especial, que ha-
ce de San Antonio una plaza fuerte de
primera clase, esra que trae q su vi
da tantos miles de hombres Y tantos
millones de pesos sus finanzas, es-
Ia circunstancia providencial que vie
ne a dar oportunidad de trabajo a
tantos brazos desocupados, ha veni-
do q resolver, en- plaZo breve, los mil
problemas que aparecian cada dia
mas dificiles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-29
.HASIDO DECLARADO 'DIA
PATRIOT|CO' EL,PROXI-
MO DOMINGO

WASHINGTON, D. c. JUNO 2S.-
E. Domingo Patriotico" va a ser OBJ
servado el proximo domingo, en- res
puesta Ia proclama del Presidente
Wilson, para que Sc observe tai dia,
hacienda generosas dadivas IA Cruz
Roja La proclama del 2residente es-
"a dirigida a todas las escuelas domi-
nicales de los EStados Unidos Y dice
10 siguiente:
4 todos los maestros, empleados y
escolares de las escuelas dominicales
(Paaa n Ia ga Col. 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-29
Trabaio Y dinero.

De aqui que TODD cuanto Sc rela,
clone con Ia pr6XiDla venida de tro-
pas 4 San Antonio, de cuanto eenga
que yer con los trabajos preliminareS
que han de hacerse para acantonar,
las convenientemente, intereSe en- gra-
do sumo Ia poblaci6n tOda, y en- par
ticular, Ia gran coiectividad meXi-
cana. que Ia falta de trabajo ha lie
vado en- los ultimos meses en- muy
dificil situaci6n.
Trabajo Y dinero sign:f;ca este que
en- a enunciacion de los peri0dicos di-
ce: soldados Y acantonamientos, con
tratos fabulosos, milloneS de pesos
gastados en- edificaciones, mas mi
Homes aun eH pagos menSuales de un
gran ejercito.
cEn d6nde plantara sus tiendas es-
te gran ejercito? cQue sitio sera el
que ocupen, que region de Ia ciudad
sera Ia que primero goce de los be-
neficioS de esta gran afluencia de
poblacion, Y De pob:aci6n rica?
iCuales seran las oportunidades de
trabajo que clio dara a los obreros
de tOdas clases, cue Sc les pedira Y
en- que forma Sc les habra de pagar? ?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-29

tregarse en- Agosto, fue ofrecida q
5000. por los molineros del Suroes-
te.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-29
70 ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has a
larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-29
HABRA TRABAJO PARA
CINCO MIL 0BREROS

Estas son las preguntas que por do
quier Sc hacen, Y eStas son las que el
reporter contestara en- los parrafos de
eSta information.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-29

Pasa a Ia Pag. ga. Col 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-29

Compre usted sus libros en- espanol
a la Casa Editorial Lozano, 113 N.
Sta. Rosa Ave-, San Antonio, Tex.
Es la mas barata.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
REPORT SETTLEMENT IS
PENDING IN CONTEST OF
WILL OF CECIL BROWN

No definite action has yet been tax.
en- toward a reported settlement or
compromise of the suit recently
brought by Miss Irene Dickson to con-
test the will of the late Cecil Brown,
now pending in the local circuit court,
according to Attorney Fred W. Mil
verton, one of counsel for Miss Dick
son. The case comes up for hearing
before Circuit Judge Ashford at 2
o'clock next Friday afternoon.
According to the complaint, Mr..
Brown executed a will several years
ago in which the bulk Of his property
was left to Miss Dickson, a step
daughter She alleges that shortly
before his death he executed another
will in which she was cut off with the
exception of a monthly allowance.
Miss Dickson alleges that Mr.. Browns
mental condition was not perfect
when the second document was exc
cuted, and that undue influence" was
exerted over him by other persons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
PROBE
REVEALSNO
CONSPIRACY

Exploding a report that Japanese
in Hilo were taking edible fish from
cold storage and selling or giving
them away to a Big Island plantation
for fertilizer, an inquiry held IN HilO
yesterday in the court room OF Judge
Delbert E Metzger, district magis-
trate of South Hilo, showed that the
fish in question were only bait The
fish had spoiled and could no longer
be used by the professional Japanese
fishermen
The story Of the inquiry was
brought to Honolulu today by Frank
E Blake, member of the territorial
food commission, who was asked by
Chairman C. G. Bockus Of the COM
missions subcommittee on fish, to
preside at the hearing while Blake
was on the Big Island on a vacation.
Perhaps the most important result
of the inQuory was that testimony
showed that Hilo people believe the
price of fish in Hilo to be too high,
but that on the other hand the profits
made by the Japanese sampan fleets
there do not seem to be excessive,
and of the two fish markets in Hilo,
five or six stalls in each are empty,
which would look as though the PROF.
it's made are not enough to attract
more Japanese into the fishing indus.
try. No conspiracy to keep fish prices
up was unearthed, and no arrests will
be made.
I'VE subpoenaed nine witnesses,
three Japanese, several employees OF
the Hilo Electric Light company's
cold storage department and Alvah
Scott, head overseer of the Hilc
Sugar company" said Commissioned
Blake this morning.
SCOTS testimony was that there
had been six dump carts full of aku
intended for bait which had spoiled
in the cold storage plants of the cleo
trio company, hauled to the Hilo Sugar
company's plantation from the cold
storage plant, and that the plantation
got the fish for the hauling, to be
used for fertilizer. The manager OF
the cold storage plant, however, ties.
titled differently, and said only one
or two dump loads, total Of one
ton, went out Of his place"
Commissioner Blake said that the
inquiry failed to show clearly just
how long the fish bait aku had been
in cold storage, but that the sampan
fishermen had been getting aku from
Honolulu for bait from August, 1916,
to March of this year, because the
fish were scarce at Hilo. ''The
spoiled aku may have been some
which was brought from Honolulu so
the fishing boats could have enough
bait" said Mr.. Blake. A transcript
of the testimony will arrive soon for
consideration by the territorial food
commission.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
30 INMATES OF
COUNTY JAIL
REGISTERED

About 80 inmateC of the county Jail
registered in their own precincts to-
day through Willia~ K Punohu,
county jailer. Following the filling
OF their cards at the Jail. they were
distributed to the voting precincts OF
the men by the jail authorities.
Inmates Of the county jail are con-
sidered in the same category as every
citizen in the registration Of men be-
tween the ages Of II and 81 for ser
vice in the United States army, Just
as hey are allowed to vote in cleo
IONS. Hence it was necessary for
Charles H. Rose, county sheriff, 20
devise some means whereby these men
could register and yet not be allowed
to leave their confinement
William K. Punohu, jailer, was
therefore put in charge Of the men
and today he has been busy filling the
cards at the jail and distributing in
the appropriate places.
Unlike the prisoners Of the terri,
tortal jail, the prisoners of the county
Jail leave their cards with those of
all other citizens. The records Of the
former prisoners is kept by the high
sheriff, who in this case Is William
P. Jarrett, They are subject to ser
vice, not as citizens with all their
privileges, but as prisoners of the
government
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
OFFICE HOLDERS
TBE OUSTED
BY DEMOCRATS?
Thirty-Oa Clause Attached to
Appointments Still On
the Table

Democratic aTpotntes of Mayor Fert
who may have visions OF taking ovec
the reins OF the municipal govern
msnt tomorrow and OuSting tht ~
publican heads have evidently 70 -
gotten that the 80 day clause att4C ned
to the list OF appointments is not i'll
effect as it has been tabled with IT,.
nominations.
When Mayor Fern July presentt
his lis Of nominations to the board
OF supervisors for approval he stated
that they were to take effect not latet
than July 81 or in other words. III"
incumbent would cease to hold Office
at that time. As the nominations
have never been taken off the table, It
has, therefore, been impossible L.
notify officially tie appointiye derart
ment heads Of this state Of affairs
and they will continue to be hOld-OYer.
without limitations.
The board OF supervisors meets TO
morrow evening and undoubtedly
something will be done by the two
democratic members to have the
names taken off the table AMI either
approved or disapprOved. Such Z
move, however, will probably b.
blocked by the Republicans.
The board will also override the
mayors veto of the attorneys officS
salaries and for the first time In over
a month the deputies and clerks vii.
be able to pay their bills.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
DEAF DUMB MAN
REFUSES EXEMPTION.
IS EAGER TO FIGHT

Deaf and dumb but willing and anx.
ious to enlist and fight against Ger
many is the unique registration and
declaration Of David John Heihei, a
Hawaiian. 81 years Of age, who reg
istered early this morning in the
Ninth precinct of the Fifth district.
Heihei insisted with signals in v 1T
ing that he did not want to claim
an exemption on account of his ply
steal disability, when questioned by
the registrars.
Neither would he allow them TO
write yes" signifying his exemption
due to the fact that his mother is
living. He protested that she was
not dependent on him for support.
So, on his registration card, in ans
wer to the question do you claim
exemption" appears the word mo. "
Heihei is employed on the Damon
estate and other than lack Of speech
and hearing is a typical specimen OF
young Hawaiian manhood.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
OBJECTIONS TO MARRIAGE
LEAD FOSTER FATHER TO
ATTEMPT GIRLS MURDER
Lucy Makaloa Relates How She
Fought OFF AsSaiI1nt After
Being Shot

"He fired the shot tLat hit him!
This was the state ment Of Lucy
Makaloa today In relating the attack
which her foster father had made
upon her yesterday and in the course
OF which she received two wounds
aE.d her father received a bullet near
the heart, which was pronounced IA
tai.
Lucy left the Emergency hospitHl
last night and is now with relatives
down in Kakaakc. Her father is
still alive at the Queens hospital
but II IL felt that his chance for
life is practically nil. Howeve~. he
insists that he will not die
AT about o'clock he came into
the room where | was lying in the
bed" said Lucy in relating her story.
Il had told him again that l wanted
70 get married but he cid no. |ant
me 10 leave him. | said that Il was
all right for him TO be with us. but
he said that was too young TO get
married.
When he came to me pushed him
away and he grabbed me by the hair
and threw me on the flOC-.
IL was at his feet when he pulled
his revolver from his pocket and fired
two shots felt shot go into the
back OF my, head and another across
my shoulder.
Then I managed to jump up. We
struggled for the revolver for a short
while. We had our hands on it but
he had the revolver by the trigger.
1t went OF and shot him"
Although just 16 years old, Lucy
has been anxious to get married to
william" who works at Pearl Har-
Dor. Her fathers objections have
been too numerous and severe, so Sc
we're, she said, that on one occasion
the police were called. Their quar-
rel came to a climax yesterday.
Lui Paahao, an employe of Allen
and Robinson company, came to the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
REGISTRATION ON
ALL ISLANDS HEAVY,
IS REPORT TO GREEN

At o'clock today Francis ]. Green,
executive officer of the central board
and prime organizer of the registra-
ton staff, said
The organization that has been
built up seems to be operating with
as much smoothness as could be ex-
pected. Tba registration is exceed
ingly heav5 here and on the other is
lands. l am in constant touch with
Hawaii, Maui and Kauai, and have
been informed that things there are
working in fine order.
II am pleased with the assistance
offered by the automobile owners, the
women of the city and all others who
are aiding in the success Of this big
undertaking"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
DIES IN water
OF HEART FAILURE

Wireless advices received by Wal
ter Dillingham; of this city tell of
the death at Eleele, Kauai, of Charles
Dillingham;, Jr., son Of Charles Dilling-
ham Of Massachusetts, who is a cousin
of B. F. Dillingham;.
The body was brought to Honolulu
at 1890 this afternoon on the Inter.
Island freighter Doris. Officers of the
steamer hear that Dillingham; was
in swimming and becoming exhausted
was stricken with heart failure. He
did not even sink, but died while float
ing in the water. Funeral services
were held this afternoon from the
chapel of H. H. Williams, and inter,
ment was in the Dillingham; family
plot at Nuuanu cemetery.
The young man was a luna of Nc.
Bryde plantation at Eleele, and had
been employed there since he came
to- the islands from Boston three years
ago. His parents are said to live
near Boston and have been notified
by cable of their sons unfortunate
death. Dillingham; was about 35
years old
STAR-BULlETit. GIVES YOU
TODAHIS NEwS TNnAN