davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-10-22

90 Sroi. @iie gjoroe fin bersmte
Nieiie / 1889, par Suitiporteu, lotn
iGQt, enbuu / lin @ornOonL OF Rci'
iCn puftc ocrior en- rrbpre Opiigt. III
Gun0aiteoCt bar ogiao Den Sang Ct.
&ouiS, hOorirn ban itcg op SCI. Gao
ON Gitcrmioongcu ocn lite Suli
1859. Sans Scoiogerc bar Sobn "a
Mtountoiu ira Grop, " y, &. u.
@ager ira Bennington, vt, og @tI'
Iiam Spbc fra Ct. 2ouiS. &nlonen
mOebolot 10000 altbtfioo @aa %
fertc 800 Eino 9aaait.
@aaoncn fsrtcS al &inOen isrit
roroopcr og iencrc no pou aftencn /
ritlig Retuing. Siuocn iorsaeoeS /
Guttc1S Sob til ell f%ulOitTnoia Or
fan oq Oren @oIlouen me0 uoloiom
Sart iremoclea / sitliq Hctniug -
ouer 1unu, 81, 1T. @apnc, (Sno.,
Sremont. Suuouitu og 6airmont,
Ohio, berfro longs Grieiiecu % BIZ
ocrc tpcrs oper Sntarioiiseu mch Ell
Start al miubit TO Dtil / Simeu. MI
@aloiten mnuttc foites no Tor at biu'
Ore @oIoucu ira al fnlOc og bogita.
pcIiO talt lioe "Sfibbruo". Den
fIartc iig beloig oucr SIseu % "ait
til 4nfcrs" / Ioppcn al et TrG nGr
Senoerion, Seficriou Gouutp u. D..
Sen 2Seu Sui &l. $50 ON Gitermio'
efter at hare tiIbagclngt Ell 81.
flame pou 1,t5O Wfil i 10 elmer og
40 Winitter.
On icncre Cpitigniug ira Ct
foiteoc 8rof. @iie Gipct, ibet
gaQoncn iol6t ueo / Wifiaouii6eu
meo oct RciuItnt, at bnaOc Groiesio'
rem oa hans 2cOioscr, @cor8e Burr,
Gettc benote Den 2SOe
Scpt. 1879, og Oct bar GroieSiorcns
Suitreiie.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-28
SPORTS
SECOND ROUND
FOR M'INERNY CUP
RESULTS or MANY PLAYS AT
COUNTY CLUB-NUMEROUS EN-
TRIES FOR THIRD EXPECTED.

The committee on tournaments OF
the Country Club, have decided that
there will be no tournament on Labor
Day at the Club for the reason that the
third round of the McInerny Cup must
be finished on that day
The following list is the results of
the second round Dr. High beat f.
Waterhouse, up and 8 to play; II. II.
Walker beat d. Ross, 2 up and 1 to
play; o. Sorenson beat c. j. Hutchins
by default; f. Armstrong beat J. c.
Evans by default c. Wight beat DR..
Hutchinson, > up; j. A. Wilder beat A.
Halves Jr., 2 up; e. f. Bishop beat
W. c. Wilder, up and l to play; J..
| o. Young beat c. r. vii er, 2 up ana
1 to play; A. c. Wall beat H. Giffard
/ by default; w. w Thayer beat f..
Klebahn, up and to play; D. w.
| Anderson beat j. H. Cation, s up and
to play; R. j. Buckly beat S. G. Wilder
5 up and to play; A. White beat H..
Middleditch, 10 up and to play, J. d.
| Gaines beat c. Kimball. up and to
play; F.. Gill beat e. Mott-Smith by
default; E. o. White beat E. Waterman
Z up and to play.
| The many players in the islands are
| looking forward very much to the
the championships on the Sth and 18th
of September, and no doubt one of the
largest entry lists that has ever been
known here will be the order of the
day
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-28
KEEPING WATCH
ON THE TEACHERS
BOARD or EDUCATION ADOPTS
A SCHEDULE THAT WILL MAKE
THEM HUSTLE.

An elaborate system Of reports are
20 be kept by the Board Of Public in
struction with reference to the manner
in which the schools of the Territory
are managed. TO facilitate this blank
report forms have been prepared to be
furnished the inspectors in the differ
ent districts, and are to be filled out
and sent in to the Board after every
visit to a school. AS these reports be-
come a part of the permanent record
not only of each particular school but
of each teacher which may be refer
red to at a moments notice. It is like
ly to have the effect of making teach
ers put their best foot forward in their
work
The report forms also contain cou-
pons on which the inspectors will
make acquisitions for supplies. thus
considerably simplifying the system of
ordering now in vogue.
The headings under which the in
spectors will report on the schools fol-
low:
Rooms: Grade, enrolment. attend
ance, neatness and school atmosphere.
Discipline.
Personal appearance of teacher and
pupils.
Pupils attainments: Music, nature
study, geography, numbers. reading,
spoken English, story work, writing.
Requirements: Term outline, lesson
plan, list Of words and forms correct
ed.
Teachers average.
Number of pupils in cooking, lace,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-28

and to be elected at the general CON
ventlon To be a member Of this gem
eral committee or Of the various cen
trail committees one shall have been
a member OF the organization for two
years"
The constitution sets forth that the
central committees in different lands
shall be elected by general conventions
in their respective lands The funds
of these committees shall be deposited
in reliable bank and i'm the name Of
the general secretary and general treas
urer and each central committee shall
have supervision over the publication
of the official organ.
Each member of the committee must
take an oath to be faithful to the prin-
ciples of the society and to work in
harmony. At least three members of
each central committee shall be under
salary and give their whole time and
work to the society
One paragraph of the constitution
states that in foreign lands very like
~ meaning away from general head
quarters at Cairo all work shall be
done after consultation with or at the
.dictation of a representative of the
general committee.
Referring explicitly to the United
States, the constitution has this to say:
The members of the society shall be
divided into state groups.
Instead of large groups of $50 or
more these state groups shall be divid-
ed into groups of ten members, and a
member of the central committee shall
tell them what to do Each of these
groups shall have a set of bylaws con-
tanning a clause for the punishment of
a member.
Amy member condemned has a right
to appeal to the central committee, but
a circle shall have the right in case of
urgent need to carry out immediate
punishment and then be responsible
only to the central committee"
Article 63 of the constitution says
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-28
mammal. aewlna bid weavInE.

manual. sewing and weaving
Special report on agriculture, calis-
themes. general supervision and man
ual work.
Special report on teacher
This comprehensive report will be
sent In at once to the department, filed
and kept
I'm addition to the tabulated part ct
the reports IS an attached coupon al
dressed to the school agent. wherein
can be made out by the inspector
list of the necessary furnishings for
the school, to be signed by the inspec-
tor and the principal on the spot and
despatched to the agent In this way
the school supplies will be furnished
the schools more expeditiously than
has been the case and with less neces-
sity of red tape.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-28
EXCITING GAME
EXPECTED MONDAY
ST. LOUIS CHAMPIONS WILL CON
TEST WITH A VERY STRONG
TEAM

The baseball game on Monday after
noon between the Champion st. Louis
team and the Picked team ought to be
very fast and exciting game. The
Saints have played a very fast ana
steady game this year, and the victory
they won was well deserved. The
Picked team has a very good collec-
ton of players and no doubt will be
able to give the Saints a hard fight.
The Committee of the yacht club that
have this game in hand are in hopes
that a large crowd will come out to
this game, and that the fund for the
new Hawaii cup defender will be in
creased by a nice round sum.
The Committee will have a special
program for the occasion which will
be sold for ten cents. Everyone seems
to be taking a good deal of interest in
this new yacht and if the public wish
to have a yacht to represent Hawaii
nei, there is no better way than to
come out and swell the gate receipts
and make the game a success from a
financial standpoint
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-28

1t is very possible that the two Chi
nese baseball teams, the Al6has and
the Athletic Club, will offer their SER
vices to the Committee of the Hawaii
an Yacht Club, that are arranging the
game between the Champion st. Louis
team and the Picked team, for Labor
Day afternoon. These two teams are
tied for second place in the Riverside
League and are willing to postpone
their game on Sunday so they can play
on Monday at the league grounds.
These two teams have been playing
some good ball this season and a game
out at the big grounds would be a ve+y
good preliminary drawing card for the
big game. 1t will be decided tomorrow
and it is hoped that the managers of
these two teams will consent to allow
their men to play for a very good
cause.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-28

the central committee ny unanimous
vote can condemn any member to
death, being responsible to the general
committee and then goes on to set
forth that the general committee can
condemn to death, without stating that
that body is responsible to anybody.
AZ the end OF the constitution it is
stated most plainly that every mem
Der of the society must take an oath to
obey the constitution and bylaws
Martoogession. the unfrocked and ue-
graded Armenian priest, under arrest
for attempted robbery and suspected OF
having something to do with the kill
ing of Tavshanjian was brought before
Judge Foster In general sessions yes
terday to plead to additional indict-
ments There have now been found
against him four indictments for at
tempted robbery i'm that he tried to eX-
tort money from wealthy Armenians by
threat He was held i'm S25 600 bail on
the first indictment last week by Judge
OSullivan.
Lawyer Spielberg, representing Mar
toogessian, said his client would like
to get out of the Tombs and asked
that bail be reduced to $4,000 for each
indictment Judge Foster said that as
he had just returned from a vacation
and had not familiarized himself with
the charges, he would ask counsel for
Martoogession to submit his appica-
ton in the form OF an affidavit Mar
toogessian was led back to the Tombs.
He pleaded not guilty to the three adj
ditional indictments as he had done
in the case OF the first
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-28

w. NJ. Bray made the best score in
bowling that has ever been made in
Honolulu Monday night, rolling to-
tai of 903 pins for four frames an
average of 225 "a for each frame Bray
is doing some hard work every day, and
will try to beat this record in the
third and decisive match against Kauai
on Thursday night. The local alleys
are short, and if there was longer
run and a regulation size alley, he
would no doubt be able to do better.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-28
WORSE Than HICHBIUDERS
THE REFORMED HUNCHAKIsT REVOLUTIONARY SOCIETY
YORK BEING BROKEN UP BY DISTRICT ATTORNEY
SOCIETY WHICH PAssEss AND rs NOT
RESPONSIBLE ANYBODY"

NEW YORK, August 1.-THE district
attorney has secured a copy of the
Fundamental Constitution and By
laws of the Reformed Hunchakist Re
yolutionary Society" Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Manley has had the do
cument translated-it is printed in Ar
menian-and finds it interesting read
ing
By the regulations of the constitution
every member of the organization must
take an oath to obey the constitution
and bylaws and the constitution plain
ly states that the general assembly and
various central committees have a
right to condemn persons to death and
carry out the punishment.
This new find of the district attorney
was unearthed in a raid on Stephen
Kadarian's abode, at 14S 10th avenue.
County detectives and central Office
men got mass of papers from Kada-
rian's trunks. The raid followed in
formation received that Kadarian had
been a member of the central commit
tee here a year ago, when Martooges-
sian was general treasurer.
Kadarian, who was brought to the
istrict attorneys Office is no longer in
the organization. Martoogession has
said the same thing, as have all the
the others rounded up since the inves-
LEGATIONS began to find who ordered the
killing of Hovannes S. Tavshanjian in
Unuion square two weeks ago yester-
day. Kadarian was not arrested, but
is under surveillance.
The little document is bound in red,
and on the cover is the seal of the Re
formed Hunchakists; that is, a flag,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-28
CARNIVAL AND BALL
At THE SEASIDE

tuesday evening, September 3rd, as
a benefit for the All-Hawaii Polo Team
that will be sent to compete in the an
nual championships at Burlingame.
Manager Church, with true public spir-
it, has donated the Seaside to the Polo
men for the evening and as the Fleet
will be in port here as well as the Six
teenth Infantry the old cocoanuts at
the Seaside will see the livliest time in
their history. Confetti booths, Geisha
girls and other attractions will be
among the novelties introduced. This
trip Of the Polo team will be a splen-
did advertisement for Hawaii. and ev-
eryOne in Honolulu should go. You
will get your moneys worth and help
out promotion and athletics at the
same time. Tickets will be on sale
at various places, the names of which
will be published on Thursday. Posi-
lively no one will be permitted on the
grounds without a ticket.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-28

two daggers a hammer and shattered
letters and chains. The preamble states
that the constitution and bylaws were
adopted in 1903 and amended at the
general convention held in Cairo last
year. This is interesting as bearing
upon the present investigation for the
reason that Martoogession and other
terrorist members of the regular Hun
chal1ist were expelled in 1903 and form
ed the Reformed Hunchakist Society.
1t was in this year, and following the
general convention of the reformed"
at Cairo that the president of the orr
ginal Hunchakist was tracked to Lon
don and slain. About the same time
a regular Hunchakist was killed in
Boston and another was followed from
this country and killed, after being
frightfully tortured in Odessa. Many
members of the original Hunchakist
organization were slain in 1903 and in
the subsequent years
The idea of the original Hunchakist
was to look after the needy in Armenia
and to resist Turkish oppression. The
original Hunchakist was formed in
1887, following the Armenian mas
sacres of the year previous. But the
reformed" gang come right out in
their constitution and talk of murder
as an ordinary matter.
The constitution explains first of
all the plan of organization and tells
just what the general committee or
general assembly is. On this score
the constitution reads
"The general committee is the gov
erning body, consisting of five men,
elected for a term or three years each
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-28
SPORT NOTES.

Quon Chew Ako, the crack first base
man of the Chinese Aloha team, arriv-
ed this morning on the Mikahala, and
will be in the next game between the
Alohas and the Chinese Athletic Club
team
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-28
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
O. eanic Steamship Co., San Francisco,
Cal.
Western Sugar Refining Co., San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
NewaIl Universal Mil Co., Manufac-
turers of National Cane Shredder,
New York, n, 2
Pacific Oil Transportation Co., San
Francisco, Cal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-28
WIG. Irwin &CO., Lite

VIM. G. Irwin. President and Manager
John D. Spreckels. First Vice-President
w. NJ. Giffard. Second Vice-President
n. M. Whitney....s.....,... Treasurer
Richard Ivers Secretary
w. F. Wilson. Auditor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-28
SICKNESS COMES WHEN LEAST
EXPECTED.

A little forethought may save you
no end of trouble. Anyone who makes
it a rule to keep Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at
hand knows this to be a fact. For
sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith &
Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-28

BUT IT'S MERELY CONVENIENCE.
A police station is to be established
in Fifth avenue, New York Chancel-
lor Day will regard this as another
evidence of the unrighteous war mat
is being waged against the rich.-Chi-
cagO Record-Herald
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-28
BAND TONIGHT

The Hawaiian band will give pub
lie concert tonight at Aala Park, COM
mencing at 1880. The program follows
PART /.
March" Rich Mr.. Hoggenheimer"
NEW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Kern
Overture-"The Elves" new Kiefer
lntermezzo-"Hermosilo" ...... Schulz
election-"Belle of Bohemia" 49,.
..................... Highlander
PART H.
Vocal-lHawaiian Songs. ar by Berger
"Fiddle-de-dee" .....
..................... .Stromberg
Waltz" Makee Island ....... Berger
Quadrille-"Hale Keaka" ..... Berger
Star Spangled Banner"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-28

THIS ILLUSTRATION READER A
IDEA OF THE APPEARANCE OF THE ORNAMENTAL
LOR ALARM CLOCK, BUT ACTUAL THE CLOCK
is MUCH LARGER STANDS ABOUT INCHES HIGH
MASSIVE IN APPEARANCE IS EBoNIzED
FITTED WITH AN EXTRA LOUD BELL ENTIRELY HIDDEN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-28
IT is A WANT
AND A
NECESSITY.

Here's a chance to get a New
Ornamental Parlor Alarm Clock
absolutely free. This is a STAR
premium and 1t beats anything
ever put out. Indeed, we've
spread ourselves to secure an
unusually attractive, durable
and Ornamental Parlor Alarm
Clock. They sell everywhere for
FIVE DOLLARS, but readers of
THE STAR can secure one abso-
lutely free.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-28

Fine Job Printing. Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-28

Guaranteed by Manufacturer
to be a perfect timepiece. The
clock can be seen at THE STAR
office. 1t is an attractive piece
of furniture and when you see It
you will want one to replace that
cheap nickel affair which is usu-
ally called an Alarm Clock. This
clock is made Of Gun ihetal and
the movement is guaranteed t.
keep absolutely correct time.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-06-26
AN EXCELLENT WOMAN GONE
Mrs. Susanna Murphy, of Emerickville,
Died at Norfolk, Va.

Mrs. Susanna Murphy, whose funeral
occurred at Emerickville on Saturday,
June 18TH, was born February l5, 1923,
in Ligonier Valley. Westmoreland Co.,
Pa. She was married to James MUIR
ply when but is years old and three
years later moved to Jefferson county
and settled at Emerickville on the farm
that was her home for 65 years. Her
husband has been dead for thlrty-two
years and Of her thirteen children, five
passed ON before her, the other eight,
five sons and three daughters, are as
follows: Charles, of Byromtown, Pa,
]. W., of Worthwhile, Pa, G. j., Of
Parker, Pa, l. B., of state of Indiana,
Elmer E., Of Norfolk, Va, and Mrs.
Elizabeth McCreight, of Washington,
Pa, Mrs. Elvira zeitler, of Reynolds
vile, and Miss Elmira at home. FL
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-06-26

mira, better known as Ella, has been
her mothers constant companion for
many years, doing all in her power to
tighten the burden of her declining
years and to throw little sunshine
into the gathering shadows of old age.
Besides these children Mrs. Murphy
is survived by one brother, John Nc.
Murray, of the Brookville Jefersonidn
Democrat, one sister, Mrs. ]. S. Linsen-
bigler, and twelve great grandchildren.
In early life she was converted and
united with the Methodist Episcopal
church, in which for nearly three score
years and ten she proved herself a
disciple indeed in whom was no guile.
Her life was above reproach
In the community she will be greatly
missed. No one in any community was
more nearly omnipresent and omnipo-
tent at time of sickness and death than
was this most excellent woman. There
are few homes in or near Emerickville
that have no: known her kindly minis.
trations. She was not "busy body ia
other mems matters" but ever tried to
make life brighter for others.
About month before her death she
went to Norfolk, Va, to visit her
youngest son and there was stricken
with fatal illness and died. Her young
est son and family, Mrs. Zeitler and
Ella were with her at life's close. The
remains were brought TO her own home
on Thursday evening. On Saturday
the funeral service was held in the M
E. church at Emerickville. conducted
by Rev. j. H. Jelbart, OF New Bethle
hem, one Of her former pastors. Six o
her grandsons acted as pail bearers anG
iuterment was made in the Milliren Gem
g terry by the side of her husband and
children.
The floral tribute consisted OF bouquet
from Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Wheeler
and Mrs. Smith McCreight, bouquet
from Mr.. and Mrs Q. S. Snyder, bou
quet from Mrs. Carrie Guthrie, cross
and anchor from Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Mem urray. bouquet from Harry Mil
Iron, bouquet from Mr.. and Mrs. P
Gardner. bouquet from Fred Wheeler
borquet of roses from Elm'r Murphy
his mothers favorite flowers, bouque
from Mrs Fred Zeitler, bouquet from
Ella Murphy, bcquets given by Norfolh
frieLds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14

not satisfied with the compensation they
receive for the facilities afforded.
Notwithstanding the rainy summer the
stream OF American tourists going through
Berlin is as big as ever. No very prominent
people have cropped up during the week.
but generally speaking all CLASSES Of Amer
can life are represented. There are law
yers. doctors. promoters. motor idlers in
plenty. Among the crowd we're Profs
lessen Of Bryn Mawr and Faust Of Cor
nell. Commander Albert Gleaves. U. 8. NJ;
vicomtesse de Sibou of Washington. who
is on her way to Paris to see her son; Count
Louis de Sibour; +. j. Amend Of New Yort
and Col. J. p. and Mrs. Grant.
There has been mu en- talk about a large
donation from Andrew Carnegie for a public
library in Berlin and OF a gift to the Treptow
Observatory In the latter case he wish
was father to the thought; Dirsc.or
A~rchenhold uttered the wish on the occasicn
OF the unveiling OF Mr.. C~arnegie's picture
at the observatory some weeks ago. The
American Ambassador is reported as say
ing that MIR Carnegie on hearing h re-
port merely remarked that II he donated
anything TO any other countries than
America and Scotland he would soon
spend all his money on the wants of Con
tinental nations. The result of shese
rumors has been TO keep some intending
contributors from subscribing.
A paper in Elbing. where -four American
milhardaires" lately inspected the kaissr's
stud. says the servants at the hotel where
the Americans stopped were painfully Dis
appointed at the mail amount Of tips they
received. The hotel porter who took the
luggage from the depot was rewarded with
20 cents. The editor Of the paper calculates
that after deducting the cost Of the ticket
to enable him to enter the platform this
works out ~ cents per millisrdairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14
THE SEASON N IT4LI.
Americans Prominent at Al the Resorts
~ Generous Bbunder

SpeCtdt CdOff DCspdtCh 10 ldE obN
ROME, July I3.-Ambassador Griscom
and wife and Mrs. Brownson will pend six
weeks at Varese. Then they will go to the
Urited States. where Mr.. Griscom will
spend his leave Of absence.
Montacatina. which is considered the
Italian Carlsbad, although greatly patron
lied by the Italian sristocracy during the
summer is practically unknown 10 for
eigners. This year. however. seems TO be
an exception in this respect, as several
Americans are taking the cure. Among
them are Frank A. Devlin and daughter,
Mrs. John A. Kniseles and Mary O'Keilly.
Prof. Malvane OF Harvard and family
are spending the summer AZ Cocumella
Sorrento.
Stresa, a charming. cool town on Lake
Maggiore, is becoming a favorite summer
resort for American motorists. The fol-
lowing are there now: Rear Admiral Mead.
Peter L. Barley Of New York, o. B. Tonnes
Of Chicago. Mrs. Brewster and the Misses
Dows of New York.
During the Garbaldi centenary cele-
bration at Florence, which consisted OF a
procession preceded by flags, several
American tourists who we're watching the
show from the windows Of the Hotel Flor
ence. mistaking the procession as one OF
the unemployed, threw handfuls Of copper
coins. The Florentine Garibaldians con-
sidersd this as an insult and we're on the
ooint OF attacking the well meaning Amer
leans when the mistake was explained and
the pr occasion continued.