davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12
nerve Expert IS
TREATING SHE As
MOVIE PROMOTER
Charles Margelis, He With
Civilization, Finds elaxa-
ton From Strenuous Work

Moving pictures have cd many
ills.
Children laugh to health ar them;
mothers forget the worries The day,
fathers their brain-storms.
But the most remarkable accomp-
lishment so far heraIded IN wall OF
the "flickers" deals WITH novel
side of the great industry I'D how
that works, too.
Can one imagine one OF De lead
Ing Journalists Of the day md age
following a hand organ TO dear his
mind and smooth out the Vinkling
convolutions?
Is there a more substantAl cure
for the oyer-worked mind thdn what
might be, called a ''reversion Cd type"
at least a reversion to something dif.
ferent?
One OF HonoluIu's Jolly Visitors
tells tale OF romance that sails
along like fairy song. He Is in the
picture business to relieve his mind
The visitor Is c. Margelis. rebresen-
tative of the mammoth finn play
Civilization. which Is now here,
but this story has nothing 70 Do with
Civilization" excepting inaamach a.
II Is relative to bringing him here
and sending him on to the Orient on
his sixth trip around the world.
I'm not a show man BY brofes-
sion." says Margelis. shut q medical
expert on brains and nerves. / am
off on this jaunt to practise what I
preach-to relieve my mind by an
absolute change
Margelis says he Is In reality DR..
Charles Margelis. a specialist OF note,
who has treated world celebrities from
his Paris. New York and London Of.
fices. From famous actors to doughty
earls he has relieved the pressure OF
super-charged brafns.s Now he Il
practising on himself.
Il cure nerve and brain ailments
By a good application OF common
sense" explains Mareelis 'tH plan
how to ease my patients mind and rest
the nerves and the recovery follows
naturally But the intonse str8in IN.
der which | am put dufing such cures
tWrecks my own mind and then / have
to go off on jaunt doing something
absolutely different and orikinal so
my brain win have sonefhlnE new
and interesting " pI1y Win fhat.s
what I'm doing now. with 10. r.
Champion. formerly one Of the big
gest hotel men In New York. re are
putting Civilization. into the Orient
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12
R.P'. WOOD DIES IN
ISLANDS He PLACED
ON PROMOTION MAP
Veteran Publicity Man Passes
Away, Mourned BY Many
Who Appreciated Talents

After an Illness Of two weeks which
had developed from pleurisy into pneu-
monia, II. p. Wood, former secretary
and director of the Promotion Com
mittee, passed away at his home In
Manoa valley Sunday afternoon. Flu
neral services are being held at st.
Clement church, Makiki. this after
noon at 3 O'Clock.
II was two weeks ago that H. p.
Wood took to his bed with pleurisy.
Complications arose and the disease
developed into pneumonia and death
came at 1:30 o'clock Sunday after
noon. He was In the sixty-second year
OF his age He IL survived by his
widow and two daughters, Mrs. Huff.
man Young Of fahaina and Mrs Ro-
land Durston, new In the Malay States.
Honorary pallbearers at the funeral
are w. n. Baird, John Guild,
William Thompson, c. r. Hemenway,
J. N. 8. Williams and Judge c. F.
Clemens.
Out of respect TO mr.. Wood the Pro
motion Committee closed its doors
virtually an day. On account of the
press OF business Tor tourists, the Of
flee had to be open for two hours
this morning but IL was closed at 10.
The committee is sending beau
tiful floral piece for the funeral and
at the next meeting resolutions Of re-
spect viii be passed.
Mr.. Wood rendered valuable SER
vices TO Hawaii BY his pioneer work
In pr1noticn at q time when Hawaii
stood IN special need Of such work.
The system OF publicity established
by Mr.. Wood for the Hawaii promotion
committee work e considered model
on the mainland and scores OF cities
have copied his methods for boosting
their own communities.
y Mr.. Wood first came to the Islands
in the eighties from California, his
native state. He was born In Rough
and Ready, = little mining town In
Mendocino county He lived In Kohala
for some time and there was married.
Later he came to Honolulu for while
before returning TO California where
he became secretary Of the San Diego
~
q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12
GLOWING TRIBUTE Is
PAID ABRAHAM LINCOLN
FROM CHURCH PULPIT

A splendid tribute to Abraham Lin
coin, the martyred president whose
birthday is being observed today, was
voiced from the pulpit Of Central Un-
ion church Sunday morning by DR.. ].
H. Williams, acting minister, In SER
mon entitled "Lincoln's Greatest
Achievement During the sermon
the minister referred at length to
Lincoln's emancipation proclamation;
declaring it to be the greatest of all
documents
The minister said, In part: -
Upon his sensitive soul. rested the
burden of the nation. Our people
might relieve themselves by criticism,
he must keep still Other people
might lose heart, he must be brave.
1t was only when he was alone that
he could sink into chair and bury his
face in his hands and cry, % my God,
how long, how long? In. the mean.
time there came up from one class of
men in the country the demand, Free
the slaves, and free them at oncens
From another class, and many OF
them men of note and Influence in
the country, came a protest, You have
no right to free the slaves By our
constitution slavery has q place in
cur nation, and you may not touch it.
Oh he was great, he was strong.
Suppose there hal been at the beau
of the nation then, when the great
waves of tumultuous feeling and OF
criticism we're rolling in-when oLpos-
ing factions were filling the afr with
their clamor-suppose there had been
at the head then a weak man! But
Abraham Lincoln was Where, standing
like rock as the great waves broke
at his feet and sent their spray high
over his head And no man can read
history thoughtfully without seeing an
oyer-ruling Providence in 1t, and feel
ing the conviction taking possession
of him that God placed Abraham Lin
coin there"
On Sunday afternoon the, English
branch OF the local japanese Y. NJ. c.
A. held Lincoln Day meeting in the
club rooms. Smith street, which was
attended by about so persons. The,
principal address was delivered by
Wallace r. harrington, whose topic
was Study Lincoln" C. Y. Yama;
motto and several others also spoke
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12

The above dispatches recite the de-
tails of the assassination of President
Abraham Lincoln in Ford's theater on
the evening OF April IA, 1865.
On the afternoon of the evening In
question theater party had been
made up to attend the performance
of a play, then drawing considerable
attention, entitled 1.-The American
Cousin. This theater party originally
consisted of President and Mrs. Lin
coin, Mrs. Harris, Maj. Rathburn and
Gen. and Mrs. U. s. Grant. For some
reason not stated, Gen. and Mrs.
Grant did not attend the theater and
the general left early in the evening
for Burlington.
While the performance of THE
American Cousin" was at its most ex-
citing part and at the moment quiet
reigned on the stage, the audience
was startled to its feet by the firing
of a pistol shot in the private box Of
the president and the piercing scream
of Mrs. Lincoln.
Before the echo of her cry Of
anguish had died away there sprang
from the presidents box a mar. flour.
ishing pistol and dagger, and jump
ing to the floor Of the stage, made a
hurried dash for the back entrance,
through which he disappeared, but
was seen a moment afterwards by a
party that pursued him, mounting a
fleet horse, on which he disappeared
in the darkness.
Immediately mounted patrols Were
despatched in every direction in hopes
of hating the assassin and the police
of the city put forth every effort to
prevent the escape. Z.
The scene At the bedside Of the dy-
ing president is described by one who
was present as most affecting. The
cabinet ministers we're all present,
with not dry eye in the room. Mr..
Stanton, the then secretary Of war.
was heartbroken, and when informed
by the surgeon-generalt that the presi-
dent could not live until morning, ex.
claimed, "Ob, no. general; no-no,"
and with an impulse as natural as it
was unaffected, Immediately sat lown
at the bedside and wept like a child.
From papers that were found in a
trunk belonging to Booth that was in
his room that was searched after he had
been apprehended, it was. found the
assassination was planned before
the 4th Of March, but the attack was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12

to the day Of his death, an attestation
and demonstration of primacy of reso.
luton, backed up by truth and Justice
There was no mere mental cunning,
no snap judgment in his great moral
and righteous adjustments. Each and
every one of his decisions was the out
come of iong-sought winnings OF
exactness and most exacting mental
toll.
Thus was the die cast for his char
acter and on which were engraved
Prudence" Wisdom" "Judiciouss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12

put Off on account of Booths accom-
plice not being able to communicate
with Richmond.
Abraham Lincoln's first term as
president was such a reign of justice,
seasoned with mercy, that 1t not only
appealed to his supporters, but struck
highly responsive chord in the
hearts of the administration's enemies.
And such had been his whole life,
from the time he huddled, as boy,
at the open fireplace, scratching his
lessons on wrapping paper with the
aid Of a piece of sharpened charcoal,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12
Daily Program of Carnival
~

\ MONDAY, FEB RUARY
IL mLandlng OF the Kings Of the CarnivaFree
=
: mPanPaefic PageantPaace
- !
= m-Ball Of All Naions-Palace
4 TUESDAY FEBRUARY
mHawaian
= S:15 Night Hawai-Bou
= WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY ~
IL mHbscus Shown
4 site the Young Hotel. Admission
= mArmy Ba-By ".
-
y waiian Band. Reserved seat 25 Z
= THURSDAY, FEBRUARY
4 WASHiNGToNs BIRTHDAY se--aft{ss \
ReviewThe biggest
anywhere in the United States
= 1870 OF
Aakea Reserved -Ees
mJapanese Lantern PaadeA river of fire pouring down the
: p mMasked BALM N G. H. Armory. Everybody
mission 81. Boxes of six IS
4 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY % sassna
p
\ p. m-Directors BALM H.
4 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY ~ =
= 1880 mSwimming
\ Reserved =
mwaer PageantPers Reserved
= 81.
\ EVERY DAY FoR Elk DAYS
y
The Seven Scenic Wonders do
Pavilion
\ Young Hotel sSz1S >
Circus Park; trained Animals human ssts
dance hall and modern electric usions the African Dodge the m
=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12
GERMANS LOSE MORE
GROUND TO BRITISH

NEW YORK, Il. T.. Feb. 12.-Bat
tering forward despite the stubborn
German resistance the British troops
under the command Of Gen. Cough,
who Il in charge Of the operations on
the left flank OF the British armies
operating on the Ancfe and Somme
rivers. Saturday pierced the line OF
Tenton trenches and captured more
than 200 prlsQnerA quantities of mn,
nitions. and strategic positions which
viii aid IN their further advance
against Bapaume. Such Il the gist OF
the official announcements OF Sun
day. An told tie Allied advance COW
cred more than three-Quarters of q
mile north Of the town Of Beaumont
Hanel
At petit Miramnont. which lies to
the southeast of Mirnunont, the Allies
also were successful yesterday, and at
Pys, still farther to the east, they
succeeded n taking q series OF
trenches from the Germans after fu,
rious fighting.
Teutcn Counter Beaten
The Germans on their side were not
idle. for they attacked in great waves
or men the positions taken by the
British last week. east of Sailly-Saillis-
ell. Their attacks we're preceded by the
customary gun tire but broke down UNI
der the barrage OF the Allied artil-
lery, which interposed q wall OF
death between the attackers and the
defenders Of the Allied trenches.
4, a. nffnW fKnoforo ~ tha uror
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12
H>csi partscuiss> 81 Inc nne.l,
pstessbafg.

"
A. aAnr 80 len - ~ ~ nins .,s,Ss., :.
He'4eI esssss< ~ fse-s,ss q -. stsaA a.s-A
ieit - t1ty ~ y An1nae frnm tArs - oa,a
streeiA III Sao<tsa s1t>ArsiN - ssAsp $3.50
20 * szefiss syss er,sels.s ghs bsties =,
y n,ss er si4ispql = .zy s.d ip4 so0sses :,
% estn.s 80 - -. :. ~ =, s.tsr.s = :
eeesays eAssR1 sorsea thS IN = ~ ~,
@csvS g fea, - sl,es eps q: 9Se sesFJ - 3
mce oefsfcso< ~ tope = enfirasv efnaa1r,A
11is eei-ef lesltbsb ~ . rAtirf - ani1izaa1 4
tesrtce eelsed tsss5pttesA ~ en>oeg faeS3 -
tii91 Aftst cce1<en - or N0fks nnlltEx aus ~
~ ~ esies.fs Hkhl 7G@s sslns Cd. e,,lr,S
Sssc esa sc,shss h',-rst nse ,.-,s srk,a q
- e@sp4ee-l q eDf 1fH.tne3 - fin ninfA harH
es9 81 1.sSEs Hsea Hhlanfni ~ ny ~ -
ssreesiso = - eef,sy We fnnssse cay 49, =
U1oAs ee1alnt4 nsassfg u o. ssa8eu tlenA u g
eD<gsy. an ~ rS5snnef< th.,,s - clornred 80
sgrHH ssssse e..s $1,000 c't-e,n< :. ~ ges
- tecftsa fsf ~ tarffise& crte4l ttelo,akn
Qeeern. !. ,. Afn ~, resiss,'y k:i;es S~usvs
9e he ~. ~ kstsss :. seisHfri. :, t,ensrsi :
y ,. ~ NJ aeuesat tfaasf tern &ctfA <secs.a
ges ll,is.k :. 81 e =, teaa. ~ N.,els5 sleE
80 siiseksdF ss x-eess e,ss ~ tReestT ssSsisef
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12

fAssts,e1l c1ss - russnr aauss.csesa =,
hes hte { A-s vAsis srte-,es 1900 n r.
- ges l|sass aas,s,S s.esre s,esk0 srlSHss 1
rsielfsn - ~ s~sxer - ~ SiEAA - sFs =
ssrs. ss 3 ssss.ss, 49, =; x - - 49, s. -
.esl.otse 80 sar fseeet isr,st -uAeads1iy Al ~
scenf 81 EerseelekhP cses sketsiae eerubnss
w-see cestse,l, -, hen ts.s ~ esaas. -.
enl r9ef11 etseA eirklnsStA 49, ,rssat cNntall s
1sttnS agt,cfrste1 Ne elc1sN tess = ISk.
sn.ae 49, {fle - - $500. q tAek,jaA19a -.
ee-seer t.is ~ - - MttitAry strssssA ~ kesn
1900, :, - s.'R.,sy = sske i.assr ., sA< =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12

ment that President Lincoln and Sec
rotary Seward had been assassinated
The widest excitement prevailed
....,. Some time elapsed before au
thentic data could be ascertained In
regard to the affair.
The president and Mrs. Lincoln were
at Ford's theater, listening to the per.
Torrance Of 1.-THE American Cousin,
occupying a box in the second tier.
At the close of the third act per-
son entered the box occupied by the
president and shot Mr.. Lincoln in the
head. The shot entered the. back OF
his head and came out above the
temple.
The assassin then jumped from the
box upon the stage, and ran across
to the other side, exhibiting a dagger
in his hand. flourishing it in tragic
manner, shouting the same words re,
Ipeated by the desperate at Mr.. Sc
wards house, adding to it, THE South
is Avenged" and then making his es-
cape from the back entrance to the
stage, but in his passage, dropped his
pistol and his hat
MI. Lincoln zen FORWARD IN his seat,
and Mrs. Lincoln tainted
As the assassin ran. across the
stage, Col. J. B. Stewart of this city,
who was occupying one of the front
seats In the orchestra on the same
side Of the house as the box occupied
by Mr.. Lincoln, sprang to the stage
and followed him, but he was OBJ
strncted In his passage across the
stage BY the fright of the actors and
reached the back door about three
seconds after the assassin had passed
out and reached the street just in
time to see the assassin mount his
horse and ride away.
The operation shows that the whole
thing was a preconcerted plan. The
man who fired the pistol was a per-
son about 80 years of age.
Laura Keene, the leader of the or
chestra. recognized him as ]. Wilkes
Booth. the actor, and rabid seces-
sionist.
The alarm was sounded in every
quarter. Cavalrymen were
sent out in all directions and des-
patches were sent to all Notifications.
and 1t is thought that he will be cap
tured.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12

The speakers were introduced by A.
K. Ozawa, who pointed to the high
character of Lincoln as an example
for all Americans. He also referred
to President Wilson as a leader to
be trusted in a crisis. Mr.. Ozawa
made no direct reference to the Ger
man situation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12
-" soah, "A T. .itisAi rs. ]. 1868.


tsesC,a - ssrs.A.y ~ - Aeuians 80,
-, sss1 s-ssesy fA3lF>A
- t.lHss Sensra - WsiA - pfhsr $500.
eses q - eerszmsst. end = s,snA-5
= r. . inqairs intp IN s1nkRinA. 80 sAerS
fsAs snsaztea q ~ R.s1aasz. 81
~ .hAa procssdsd - tas ees.s xssss - ~
: xsfskesg q eo4yss is,sna Guzsss,. Aiss -
~ nsess syyt -ss gshssei q fsouE q ~
- tns9 Aru.s. ssS yeraas sDsra - -
isasA<re. E.ay psrnas esiseaEiy Elcros-
ssa.i ~ sseaSAf ~ ~ sAs.A
s. fsetss N, p,a-ght pfNssur . ss..e - ~
s4cs. sceslAy aaisa b. rss,st, ssrrc<t11 q
sztsa sns ~ prSsc1n1ssa .,uoss n<z5 80
II aildNry saskersss. asst assrassAs1 nc.ne,
z % c<ecy a:ss,Soa 70 a5eeA pe43aA'
= - he ssseseszN ms sssAe nslr4snsn
" y ases4 = sss0sri fcr sle sas,.p sfpeek y
...ss. ben tih- th.nsf ans 3, ksersnr),
$. H. h.Sls tod pssas sksl-aa he ssfs< a.s.f'
, t,1t1<s- sss4siut- pssocn. stssa tl2n z
a. .Ais u - psn.l,aaa. ssa,e sslis6s q
d sos no rsrI sfn tti4aksd ~ fr@stes1
q kc<syss.A ~ ths pSCeo.
fry-scsss saAs-au = q e. ss3,s.a ~
i *4,<asrsea rasa - trp'pA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12

Yellow with age is the copy of the
New York Herald of Saturday, April
Is, 1865, that announced the assassin.
alton of Abraham Lincoln by ]. Wilkes
Booth. the actor, and his subsequent
death.
That the Herald was conservative
in those days Is shown by the absence
OF seven-column banner" heads ex-
tending across the entire paper,
though 1t was one Of the big news
paper stories" OF the century. The
details Of the shooting of the martyred
president are given in nearly four
complete columns. The story of the
shooting begins on the left-hand col
umn. prefaced by headlines in IL diff
fereht fonts of type which begin with
the one word. Important" at the top
and extend to the middle of the
column.
This readline reads:
important; Assassination Of Presi.
dent Lincoln; the President shot at
the theater last evening; Secretary
Seward daggered in his bed but not
Amortally wounded; Clarence and
Frederick Seward badly hurt; Escape
of the assassin: intense excitement
in Washington; scene at the deathbed
of Mr.. Lincoln; ]. Wilkes Booth, the
actor. the alleged assassin Of the
President; the official despatch.
Following the headlines comes the
official despatch sent to Ma. Gen.
Dix of New York by Edwin NJ. STAN
ton, secretary of war, from the war
department at Washington, d. c..
This gives the details of the assassin
alton. Then follow several special
dispatches to the Herald from Wash
ington, containing further details.
In the fourth column is an $40 a.
m. Extra telling Of the death Of Lin
coin. Here again the headlines are
lengthy. They read queerly to news
paper readers Of today. The headlines
read:
Death of the president Further
details OF the great crime. Additional
dispatches from the secretary Of war.
What is known Of the assassin. The
official dispatches"
According to the Herald, at 1880
o'clock on the morning Of April 10
secretary or War stanton wired MAJ
Gen. Dix that the president had died
at Z o'clock the same morning.
The articles telling Of the assassin
alton and death Of the president are
sandwiched In between articles which
give the latest news of the Civil War.
Those articles pertaining to Lincoln,
however. are bordered by heavy black
lines.
On page 2 tie Herald comments
editoriaily on the death of the presi-
dent. This editorial is not quite half
a column long. The Herald was then
a four-page newspaper.
Here are somo of the dispatches
from Washington giving the news:
Washington, d. c.. April IA, 1866
Washington WAS fhrnun info intanse
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12
II Il E REB ELS.
|IEFF DAYS AT DAHFILR
|His --latest Appeal . his
Dsiudsi Followers
p rll q q 81 u aieAasss I ss,las
= essss.s 5 L sasa +,
O. tlnla Ia o ss,s
M ssii = faa.
Rs YANG Promises b Hdd
4 81
Z
y kad Ms Arnsy sapposes
e Ia safe. &.
sl,liels ~ d asi ahSs COMA
Rad lsrlIs ssaiy
bad HIy Arnsy Supposed
ssso safe.
l,khsiiss "a u asa Il hsss' tasua
Rad IasrlIs ssaiy
~ rysn. q Gov. vancs, Il Marta Osss.
IA, Advises he eabn,ssioH Il tks
aehels 70 Prsi6ent finnln's Farms.
-, 60. Ia
1efF Davis, tast ptpctamaslon.
vt.srxsl 70 - nssp n ~ zs.ny1s !, -

teH DAsis.kast Rtectartasien.
I vtpszstl 70 - sanp' u ~ sssss1 - ~
zen. oayis' sass pfpeiHu alton.
sssarxiA 70 - rasn - re Astxss - AZ
4 nsn,1ts
4 JA4@xi&a " Ne /. rs.
!, ~ espetslsts Cha: s.tIs Il pvss@sry y asts
Asrk istNe.S~,E = bis teeor. =. q aapeSst 10
c1rlta h sr,lld y rpstf4 - eses< slfbt a,r.l
ma ssasss4 ia3n,y Co. Szss>s tsslEnf MA ~
pretB1fiep q esr sspttei - ~ ssssaZ n h
tl1es, ssStes no safrrrtey q i. ~ spsx -
.swss 70 nj M r,t sahsis i tsec4sA
sslss@d znlef Gtsess-e hssfsvs ssszs,lssaz ~
sass - - .sso, pe4ce ~ tssssk. Al ase,(
Arsey = ~ pt .sas,1zy. es.i1 y irSt
= ess>s te-<6re u>s'isss ssfa1a S1sa1s1sN u ~
ise53sa s4 e reans - ~ 1r<<,,s ,1<1l6sele1
~ - = No. ~ II - |F11KI<<
spf3rssAss :, q ests,e;s q ~ 81 IS, $3.50
* 80 800 - sso< s. M 81 ND
ertlffsfs y = sa =. d, 5,1s.l u q y
S<.s t>.yssg atars ss,stSs ~ ~ ~
ss ~ So sasSis;s-, z tesis ~ Nv si,.ss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12
WRECkAGE WASHED UP
ON BRAZILIAN COAST

ts.ori!fse - ~ tsderal viras.si
PERNAMBuCO. Brazil, Feb. H.
Quantities of wreckage, apparently
that Of q steamer, have been washed
ashore near the mouth of the Par
nahEba river The wreckage includes
q wireless apparatus. explosives and
considerable canned provisions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12

To enable persons to make pure
syrups for the cost Of sugar and fruit
or favoring extracts alone is the pur-
pose Of recently patented perco-
lator.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12
Washington, D. c.,

April Is q a. M, 1865.
The streets in the vicinity of Ford's
theater are densely crowded by an
anxious and excited crowd When the
news spread through the city that the
president had been shot, the people,
with pale faces and compressed lips.
crowded every place where there was
the slightest chance of obtaining in
formation in regard to the affair.
After the president was shot, Lieut..
Rathburn caught the assassin by the
arm, who Immediately struck him with
q knife and jumped from the box as
stated before.
The president is, perfectly senseless
and there is not the slightest hope OF
his surviving. Physicians believe that
he will die before morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12
Washington, D. c.,
April Is l1:30 q. M. 1865.

The surgeons exhausted every pos.
sible effort of medical skill, but all
hope is gone.
/ The parting of his family with the
dying president is too sad for descrip-
ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12
War Department,
Woobin0foo n N

WdT D6pdTLmGnLi
Washington, d. c.,
April Is (7:30 q. M 1865.
Maj Gen. Dix, lIew York.
Abraham Lincoln died this morning
at % minutes past o'clock.
EDWIN M. STANTON,
Secretary of War
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12

re ccs1ss Az
N ,.ss.ast 81 ana ~ 49, i % n
Sssssusas a b. esaafauuL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12

Here are some of the dispatches
from Washington giving the news:
Washington. d. c., April IA, 1865.
Washington was thrown into intense
excitement few minutes before IL
O'Clock this evening by the announce
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12
HONOLULU,
DID, Faded Now Here Tells Story Abraham
Nations Hour of Grief Dispatches Give

| sss..s'.s'E
|
|
of
| PRESIDENT IIyc0ry.
i. r,s.;s.s. III. /. IL
SECRETARY srwArr
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12
sEccsD DfsFkTcsi

4. 3 I1sdI ! = Aptsh
~ rFssa.atie ~, e.ysssss % H,s shsseesshs
tss1e H-~ss e1t4 = rs~ers
s<zs.asy ss-.ss ~ s,.e s..ss4se4 10 -.
.ssseS-ss -.