davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-18
ALL. FRAUD
IS DENIED
KohaIa & Hilo Railway
Case--Big Estate
Fee, Etc.

E. a. Douthftt and Geo. D. Gear,
attorneys for respondents in the in
junction suit of August Hamburg VS..
John c. Searle as sheriff of the Island
OF Hawaii, James E. Fullerton, H B
Gehr and Kohala & Hilo Railway Co.
have filed a lengthy answer to the
complaint Respondents deny that
during two months prior 10 the sale of
the railway company:s property. Feb
ruary 9. 1905. the company offered TO
mortgage the land described TO H.
HackfeId & Co, Ltd. They deny that
any representations We're made that
the company had title in the land, also
that Gehr was an officer of the COM
pany during the two months before the
sale or at any time after August l,
1903
Contrary TO the allegation that Gehr
made false representations. il is alleged
that he asked Hamburg. about two
weeks before the sale, for a loan of
$4,000 from H. Hackfeid & Co. providing
that he. Gehr. bought in the property
director in Hackfeld's corporation,
agreed TO the proposition if the land
and property We're shown to be worth
the amount stated. at the same time
informing Gehr that he would refer the
matter TO his attorney for an opinion
on the title TO the property.
II is admitted that Joseph Cohen was
at the execution sale but denied that
shortly before the sale Cohen handed
Hamburg a map of the land. The map
was delivered to Hamburg a week be-
fore Hamburg, when shown the map
at the sale, said he knew what it was
and had been notified that it was to be
delivered to him. 1t is denied that
Cohen said at the sale that the land
was the property of the Kohala & Hilo
Railway Co.
It is denied that Fullerton or Gehr
ever requested Cohen to make any
statements to Hamburg as TO location.
ownership or value of the land The
sheriff offered for sale simply the right,
title and interest of the comp any, and
all present that he would not
guarantee the right, title or interest.
1t is declared that Fullerton was the
legal holder of the note made by the
Kohala & Hilo Railway Co in favor of
Gehr, on which the suit against the
company was prosecuted to judgment
and execution.
This suit is to enjoin the respondents
from. prosecuting Hamburg TO compel
him to pay the purchase price of the
land, he having been the highest bid
der to whom the property was knock
ed down.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-18
COURT NOTES.

After some minor points relative to
the accounting of the estate of Antoine
Rosa had been decided by Judge Rob
inson. the matter OF exceptions TO the
masters report was set for hearing on
Tuesday next.
Judge Robinson concluded the hear
ing Of the foreclosure suit OF Dreier vs..
Holt yesterday morning, the argument
to be submitted on briefs
Judge Robinson approved the mas
ter's report OF W. E. Mailing on the
accounts OF The estate of u. R a.
Vieira. deceased
". T. Fishers sale Of a leasehold
for $3.50, in the injunction suit OF Oahu
Lumber < Building co. vs.. Horita, was
confirmed by Judge Robinson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-18
LARGE ESTATE FEE.

Henry E. Cooper was yesterday
awarded a fee of $1,000 as attorney for
the executors under the will of the late
Gustav Kunst, by Judge Robinson on
approving the accounts. Including
SIT 900 previously distributed the cash
on which the Territory's Inheritance
tax was ordered by the court to be
assessed was $97 ,003. The tax is per
cent, so that the Territory receives
s4S50.15 from the partial distribution
now made of the estate within this
jurisdiction. ". B. Mailing was allow
ed a masters fee Of 500 on his report.
Mr.. Cooper's fee is in addition to his
retainer of $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
SECRETARY 4 TAT
ON PANAMA CANAL
Gave Reasons for&Apparentt55 &C.: Delay
in Actual Work OF Ex- sgH
y. " v .l.t !.
caVatiOn. 5&
7aTl'8sIsF ~ n, 7lII7 M n lWiNTiII "A q
DIV; Associated Press)

&sstl lel1 Y
PUT IN & BAY, OHIO. July II secre-
tary Taft, in his speech on the Panama
Canal this afternoon before the State
Bar association, began BY giving rea sons
for tile selection by the government 81
the Panama route, and explaining the
apparent delay45tn@th actual work Of
excavation The necessity Of improved
sanitary conditions being established be-
fore the actual work Of construction was
actively commenced was strongly enl-
,phnsized, and 1t was shown that the
nearly twenty five thousand employees
had in reality accomplished more than
any one realized in the building and
equipment of railroads. the construction
of "a water. supply, and building OF @thou-
sands of homes for those engaged III the
work.
was pointed out that the actual Sex-
3cayation5 was much less Of q problem
than with, what to do with the material
when it was taken out, much OF which
had to be carried fifteen miles, requiring
the building Of over three hundred miles
i Of spur tracks Tha question Of obtaining
sufficient labor was shoWnIto be q serious
one, and it had been necessary to elnT
#ploy large numbers of natives and China
men, three Of whom would do less than
4 IN average "A nTerican workman The es-
&timated cost of tho Panama route was
placed Mt sl50, QO0. 900, and the time Of COM
tpletIon about seven years. The, speakns
said that the American people, We're dis
posed to ba In too gbig q hurry 10 have
the dirt fly and that 1t had been neces-
, sary for those In charge to Withstand q
great deal OF political stress while carry
Ing out the preliminary work, g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
FATHER o 'THA,N
HAD GRAVE DOUBTS.
8Codicil to Will Intir1nates That
NJ He Fears For Sons IS
Especial 70 The Times dispatch


PITTsBuRG. Al. July i When the
late William 4Thaw,S father Of Harry Ken
dali sThnw,{ signed his volunllnous will on
July 8 MI $50, lle also signed a codicil,
which,. to all intentss and 8pur poses ISM
Sherited his 8$ sorl.is3 Ia rr,'. y he b precise
wording Of the codic Is IS. imp ortant N
AFFECTING e e yo,nE ha " y that Y
while cold and formal. seems an 4 express
sion wrvng unwlllingly from a loving
!aNther OF the fear he. en- tertained that
Harry had shown marked symptoms Of
before nttainlng his ma
5jorty. The codic il4reads us follows:
s4''All 81 the E forego Ing provi ions !of this
scodici are, however, su bject to this fur-
Their prov sion resp ting y my said son,
l'That II at any time. In the Judgment
of a ma jori tygO Of e9 exc cltors o 4 m j
said will, he shall have shown such set-
tied character: and fcourse OF lslife as .to
indicate proper capacity, dlsc retlon .taIla
fitness for the receipt, care and expenalT
atura Of the Income Of the estate orig
.inally designed for him, 1 pro
visions of r1y said WILL the said gexe &c !,
tors and any trustees acting under SAID
viii are authorized ana empowered 70
carry out Ia all respects the pro visions
AZ my satd4will forsthe benefit Of my said
SON. Harry Kendall Tfaw.''S. VS.
This clause. "a which throws such NJ serl;
GUS doubt upon Harry ThaW. !, men ment =
condition. viii be used by the defense 70 Q
show that even the father OF me man ~
who Killed Stanford White do,T n3os1 cue cue
sons sunityNat the time he. hll1'ost w wv
rim ar with the sproyerbial5 sllt ne. r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
CABINET IS IN
THR0E.sII.0|:F CRISIS Or S.
Split in&T'wain Over Questioned
Maintenance Of English
Navy.
'THEY THREATEN To#RE !: s I; y
FMajorityof Cabinet Stands Stead.
fast for Reduction, III Spite.
81 All. s..s,
~ y a asnciated Press

AL S (By Associated Presso
LONDON, July 12,--The Express this
morning says the cabinet Is In the throes
8. a serious crisis, split in twain on the
vital Question whether the navy shall
be maintained in condition Of invul-
9nerable efficiency or shall be weakened
considerably and rival nations permitted
i "a distance us In the race for naval su-
prcr1ucy. The paper points out that some IN,
days ago the cabinet decided 80 reduce Y.
this years shipbuilding programme ne,
abandoning one OF the two ba ttleships
I 81 the Dreadnaught class which u was was
originally intended to lay down he COM
Ing autumn. Il Three or. four members OF
cabinet assert IS ,s,s most
dangerous economy Then came protests
from the board Of admiralty expert In
GLIDING Sir John Fisher, Admiral DIN Of the
fleet, all Of whom threatened n to resign :,
the cabinet persisted. At the cabinet ca t I
meeting on Tuesday there was ,t g pro,
31onged discussion, but the mai ortty stood ,'t
;steadfast for the reductio The e protest
however, had the effect Of pos tponrliln n
consideration OF the naval estimates until l5t1
~ n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
PARKER PA TAKES Issue ! ]!
With sECR { TAI! /
Recent Pros ecutions Not DueStt9o g
Statutes Recently 3:l$ u
Enacte Y 3s58is
nv Associated Press.)

NEW DIRK, , ---7Forn1er Judge s. &c
Alton B. Parker, In N s ia Tenant given
out to-day, took issue with some q the
il,tterances lot Secretary Of sl IN n
the speech delivered at g reensb oro, ~ NJ
al. by Mr.. Taft last Monday .g veg 81
Pa rker declares that the secretar In h q
5sneech sought to have the publ u q a.Ns
5the inference that the recent prosecul--s a
Hans az alleged Illegal coInbinat t onsl n
due to new statutes, 10 th ls Z we
Parker takes exception and 70 j su Y
his contention he quotes from MS eve
81 acceptance and q speech subs uentl
delivered during the last presid.en q ~
campa ign. In both the speech and ire ne
letter Judge Parker II quoted as SAVING
that the laws then on the statute bo.ootss
we're entirely adequate. II force d.
q Judge Parker in his sta enlent ], SO X 3 :s3
..The inference that Secretary Iaft
would have tho public draw from ftshis
utterances is that these things are due
10 new sta tutes that the VI dca ton " lells
the law Is now receiving Is due to CON-
GressIonal action since 19G4, But tina Ia
not So. Not one Of tn successful pros ec,i- 4.
lions for which the existing adj lnis t l'at-
zion Is now entitled to credit is tased5
o.. any new statute. Every sing one
OF them down to this date rests so.el V.
uron he law rs It stood IN 1905 ana it5
should not he lost sight of by q ID crlini-5
mating public that the law could have
sbeen enforced In 1904 and in 1908 and IN
1909, just MS well as to-day, Had II been,
the wrongs which the people have su
fered would not have so lnult,plleu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
.CAL[CONFERENC|
T0|PR0TE |: [ ] !. !!
Alleged correct Glass; 's; iic cation
Grain to Germany !; Cal @ llss III
8s Forth Comm
THE GRAIN TOTAL RUINED l:|8
Tried for 7, ears Al t. Secure 1I1.5
Grading 81 A Nm 'ltsl y;al1 nm
55 &, Grain. Il
The GRAIN TOTALLY RUINED / ],
81 (ByiBA ISOLATED Press 4

y
COLOGNE, July 4 ~ T he ssoc,ia ttion
81 Rhenlsh and yVestphall Graz 81 1nsg
porters has sent a circular to- the vartolyus
German and foreign chamber Of con
,nerce and produce exchange s re arydinlgS
the alleged Incorrect classi feat Ion
America i, h grn In. The clrc lllar SO VA thoS
grain trade of Europe has compile ined afor$
years i about the inprope u Scertif flying sonS
American wheat, Corn Soa3 F lichs8
ma q involved losses Of mil ions Of dollars
.for Import ers. \ $S 4 ousands Of cas- on
such alleged improp certif yin 6. the cir
crllar asserts are vouch ed Tor q setaieaa
"a nrpl esS 81 grain and the orig In certitis
Gates where wheat wi la rye perc s1'
4 ge Of the old harvest Wf 81 Ger fed ana
where mixed corn cert flea ted 5sS q
grad de arrived a the port Of dest inationS
ltotallysruined az ter a ten day oya gesS
The circular goes on to sta tes NJ l- IN
wAahstand!ng the fact that the ermanS
yc,onrres sS Of Chambers Of CONNER rec has
tried for years to secure q proPers gre asa7s
III 2 Of American era n the ef forts @snayesss
sheen without success = he q ssoclatio ,ys
an % thes entire ternationa graz In tradel
re Interested III removin the evils COM
Yplained " az 81 nd asks y sugg Ions a I rS
lire 8 common act lon, p ng coI1si
late the material II furnish ed = e an lis
swers and If deemed bes to I'D ss
.ternational5 conference to prot ect ~ lna
trade a gainstSf further losses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
.CHAs!.|: THE NEGRO
1NH0.K|LL..E| |. { /: | NJ
Angry Posse Pursue l:l,' ls,5 the I'm I'm
i knownkBlack Who Shot Down
Foreman Evans.
(13y Associated Press.)

PITrsBURG. PA. July Il, shad ows Of.
darkness put an end to a chase after tel a
negro murderer OF Henry Evans, foreman
Of q corps Of inspectors OF the Pittsburg
ana Western Railroad Company, at. VIII ~.
low Grove tonight. isIsi 5.is
ame rs unknown, while the latter was
trying to rob a camp car, The negro
made his escape. but soon e a posse OF
county detectives, citizens and ra1iroad
men took up pursuit, The negro made &c
for the country districts about Millvaie.$
mine miles from this. city, and through
lout the day he was pursued. being sighted cd
from time to time by the various search
ling parties. Il Z. !.
! Just before dusk he was run into q
woods and shots We're exchanged but
because OF the darkness he could not be
accura tely located. A picket was posted
about his hldng-place. and at midnight
camp fires We're burning, and the guard.
mostly railroad men, refused to leave
tie place until tho negro was brought out.
dead or alive. IA }Gt4 55 E X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
5RUSSlA5'TO DOUBLE:
EASTERN RAILWAY
Issue Ten Million Dollars Dome:-
tic Bonds for Purpose Of
Improvement. 5s8 i3: I
nv. ASSOCIATE ted Press.l

LONDON, July IL. The Daily Tel te:
graphs correspondent at Toxic reports
that the Chinese Minister a ST. Peters
burg has photographed to PektnS that ts sN''
stall has decided to double her sectlaon8.o ~.
fhe chinese Eastern Railway and expand
5alIl8its branch slinas at an estimated cost
81 SO 900, 900, be raised by the Issue e
domes tic bonds, .S 81, y, ag 4, IS q,
s ,rhe correspondent adds that.@tS.is re- re-
sported that Japan intends to spend soO w
GO In railway and colliery improvements
8ifl' Mnnchuria. 4. 4. N, y.
rho diplomatic corp at Pelslln1 ''Sst 2
dispatch concludes els proceedin 81 con.
Stinuously with referenc e to the conn
OF the China association concernllng g the
administration Of NIanchuria$ ~ \; rea-
lied that this must be- the incentive to
sintarventlon ff3 53 ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
DECISION IN 5DREYFUS s. CASE
IS LOOKED For TODAY
nav ssstoc.latetl Press, ) "

(By Associated Press sFS N h
SSspARIs :Iuly lit was announced at,
3the1conclusion Of q secret court to-day
that the declsloaof the case q Dreyfg1s
viii be given The ne r tr!endi
OF Dreyf are eonld tan. se
Of opll lns but the judges have not given
any timation Of the character OF ti1elr
decision. .Sif 1, !, II 20 ~ 10 tice
!, NJ Nh = Iiham per OF Deputies to-day that
he Would interpellate the Minister, !, q :
War relative to his Intention cohe ,eamnri
officers who had endeayoreid 20 p9lIe - s
revisinu Of the court-mart . Y,lul.s'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
TRAW ATTITUDE
TOWARD PRESS n! |. !
Continued from First page.)
3. White, the residuary estate Is left 4
Whites widow. III q .}ES338 al Y
4 Letter from Sturgis.

a story to the erect that William
4 Strugls,s q friend OF Thaw, had disappear
ndaSafter announcing that he would lea We
the country and not return until after
the trial. was set at rest DAY, Whefl
Assistant District Attorney Il Caravan re-
ceivcd 81 letter from Mr. Sturgis. .sSs The
letter was dated from E )lln,s Conn.,
where Mr.. sturgis Is secretary OF the Sew
ard Rubber Company. yySs ri n III
81 have been and am on friendly terms
with all the members oh the Thaw fam
ily,'',5 says sturgis In his letter. You can
appreciate that i am disposed to respond
to- any call for information in my pos
session or knowledge which Mr. ThaW's
family may see fit at this time to re-
quest. WA {55 n
Y Mr.. Caravan said he will arrang SCI, to see
Mr.. sturgis the latter part OF the week. !zS
Another w oman Witness. vi
S Mr. sturgis Is reported IS having been
present irl.tthe home Of a Mrs. Schwartz.
III N ew 35:Y ork. va when T ha " IS s alleged
to have 81 ourished q revolver and sthren &
ened To Kill White with 1T. Assistant Dis
$trict Attorney Garvan So ID sato day tina I
his detectives had succe dad lin !. serving
III subpoena upon NJ RS Sc tlwnrtz, IN whose
home at "a dinner8p par tyf Thaw IS LEGGED
to have made tllreat IS U pom the tfessof
White. ss8i 5S
sS May Nc oanzi d ii &c tress was cues
toned by Cary for me an hour
Eto-daYiis cppcernlng Sc . q
gstanHards lend sll for Evelyn
fSTash't 81 NJ " q
the friends OF Mrs. Tllaw wl1 8 have here
tofore refused to furnish the district q Z
8torney's Office With mn NORMA ton cor.
earning he8acase. & but 1t is 5Sun derstood'
%that TO-DAY she freely told Mrs. eiarya q
what shel knew. FS${ ssS$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
| MEMBERSHIP FEES WILL
STILL BE CAlLED8FOR
'fRv Associated Press,)

- A1 -Fa9lI (I3yF TAssOCIatcu FTeSS'1 9E711 "
,ne II tha Central PASSENGER e q
to-day toe the Grand Trunk RAILROAD !. gav "
notice that would contlnuSe Is 70 IS efol1 ass
soea tons When they held annual cony,en.
lions, some time ago 1t vas decldse q 70
3tdEscontinue this practice, but the Grand
Trunk believed that such organizations as
the National Educational Association IS
entitled to the favor, IN selling re-,
diced rate ticket to conventions the rail-
roads heretofore have collected g. mem en-,
lbership fee OF 81 from each de'esaSu,.
4 Moro calling tlckata. lLlll $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
AN ASSISTANT CASHIER
ATTACKED AND ROBBED

(By Associated Press'J
ST. PETERsBURG, July las AS
sstant Cashier Gaspierovitz was leaving
the office OF the paymaster OF the aan'l-
rally this afternoon, 5accompuhleu ps =
clerk and q porter. the atter caaty, ns. 2
~ ne several armed men. who discharged
revolyers at them spieroyitz was
tw u, III the head. and a bullet passed
through, the Jaw of the porter, who drop
nef, he bag Of money, The ronners selz-
al tha bag and decamped with II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
The SUPPOSED ANARCHIST
!. 4s PL AIN, EVERYDAY MINER

nav 3 (I3yI FAssocIated E'ress,1
SEATTLE. WASH, July 1l.-lnvfestlga-
tons made hyRthe German Society q
this city show. the society claims, tl|at
August Rosenberg, a former resident o.
Seattle. now under arrest IN GeEMahS
designs on the, life OF Emperor llllam,
was plain everyday mining man. me.
anonymous letter on which he was ar.
rested in Germany is supposed to nave
been written by a relative with whom 'lln1
lhe had troubla, 4 is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
'TH.E: PRESIDENT
ON REAL VACATION 4 [: 4 |. ! !
Conducting Affairs; 81 State by
81 Core pondence E;nrltirely. from
Sycamore Hill. .5
(By Associate Press.)6

-s OYSTER BAY, n. vi July II .--Presi-
dent Roosevelt rs enjoying his first real
vacation since his occupa pcySof the White
House,. In the week and q half he has
administered affairs from Sycamore Hill
he has had hut two visitors Sir Joseph
Ward and Secretary Tai and these visits
were brief sy Fl Isl. s5:jj Is 4
In conducting the affairs OF state by
correspondence entirely, the President Is
required to devote from three to five
hours daily to- his mail, Secretary Loeb
went to Sycamore Hill Mat 81 O'Clock to-
day and did not return until 1880. In this
time the President signed moro than 100
commissions, thereby Inducing into office
many officials In the diplomatic and con-
sular service and n number of postmas-t
ters. n Il n ssl ~ Az q ilS N li5
Elisha Moore WAS arrested here to-day
Villagers as being in charge or the secret
service force. He telephoned to Saga.
more Hill that he would soon be out
there, and warned local saloon keepers
that he would arrest them rs soon a he
got his uniform because of defects In.
.their9lIcenses Moore told Squire Frank
lin that he had been discharged from
the navy ten days ago, his last service
being on the battleship Kentucky. lie said
he had q wife and family In Marietta
street Tompkinsyllle, and II allowed his
fenced to itenEdays'8i mprisonmen at Mas
sau for intoXication ~. III
The Roosevelt children are planning
an informal party for Friday evening
at Sycamore, when their playmates In
the nelghborhood Will be invited for q
frolic and dance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
BROWNLOW8 CONTROLS.
III. Clay Evans Will Be Non1i.
3s mated for Governor.
"a BY Assoc:ated press. !

~ NASHVILLE. TENN July 1.-THE
/ Brownlow faction controlled the Repub-
lican State Committee which to-day de-
state convention. which Will meet to-
morrow. Is, 3t55 Il n {, ~ lgI,
III, Clay Evans will be nominated, for
Governor, but he probably Will be unable
Congressman Brownlow. 5{}l.5 4, s5,I sFsI,,;,
H5 Late tonight 8 1t / was announced that
Brownlow will himself BIO n candidate for
vention, This materially changed the rs
Ypect OF AFFAIRS, The Evans men will sup
port Hale's candidacy. and Il warm con-
test will result, the outcome being In
doubt tonight i5si33 q *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
Maurv Elected President,
ikNlGf-.L d M, ~ Sancta tod praco 4 Sss5tis5

BOSTON, July ll.-lDabney H. Maury,
of Peoria, ILL., wa g elected president to-
day Of the American, ter Works Assoc
5ciation, which Is holding Its tWenty-sixth
annual convention IN this city. gB EXT
u 1t was voted to meet next year at
John M DIven, of Charleston, S. c..
was named as secretary surer. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
NEBRASKA EMOCRATs
MEET BRYAN IN NEW YORK

LINCOLN, NEB.. July ll,-Leadlnls
Democrats OF Nebraska are making -
'rangements for a special train OF Pull
man sleepers to 60 to New York for the
reception in honor Of William Jennings
Bryan. The trip will be arranged so that
the Nebraskans may reach New York
August Slst, The leader of the movement
expccts to take about three hundred
.home folks who Will greet Nh, Bryan
when he steps upon the pier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
The Cruiser Tennessee.
TNsy AssoointedH Pres

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-THE armor,
ed cruiser Tenn essee was To-day turned
over to the government by the Cramp
shipbuilding Company. The ceremonies.
w,Icl, were transformations, took place n z
tho League island NayyaYF Yard Admiral
Craig. commandant, accepting the !, ], ship
Thescrulser will probably remain at the
navy yard fora month. roalinG aud tax
Ing on stores. before sailing, for the
Brooklyn Navy Yard, where tne o-lAcal
guns will he Enlounta ds,5 sgfs5 a ~ III ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
P'RFEE:s:;,IIDENTsTO Visit
ISTHMUS OF PANAMA . va.
f-IT7j- ~ w ~ ~ " 7IaI,F 2 n 4 N
lRY Associated Press n

(By Associated Press,
GHoNOLULU, July - Governor Garter ar :,
Mas write to President Roosevelt g ~ ",
Inc Inc, MIN to visit the Hawaiian Islands Nd IN
connection I with the expressed IN entlon
Of the President to go 90 Panama nan .ioy+
ernor Ca rter suggests that the Pf resi-, q
,at,,,n 81 means OF a triangular lal trip
rom the lsthmus to Honolulu, ana thence le5n',t
To San Francisco, II saIE ~. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12

5ANTI-JENISH u OUTBREAK
ANTIC lPATED SA7 WARSAW
&(By Associa ted rress.

BY ASSOClu lEu IcfS
WARSAW. July .--- - tional r =
mors current TO- day tina tan isl,
outbreak might be expected to I; morrow Z,
have &resulted Ii Ia ia MIC. and thousan
I'll jews have " fled the town. simila r
scenes have occurred at LODI. The a an
thorities s have adopted # far reaching
nea sures which were all the . more Or nee
assn ~ as the soldiers and police are In
censed over the numerous attempted
murders OF their comrades. VI lSA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
Many Have Been Deported,

& ST. PETDRsBURG. July IL According
to a ollaborator Of the strana, who
has investigated the'subject, 81 90 persons
have been deported to slbeFia since Jani
nary LIST. The government intends to raise
the famine relief money w g new IN
gtegnal loans # 3 IS