davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-28
Recorded April IS, 1908.

Kwong Lun Tai & CO to Lee Poy,
A; general powers. I} 2U4. p 12S.
Dated Dec IS, 1905.
] B Atfierton Est, Ltd, 30 Supt of
Pub Wks of Territory cf Hawaii, d:
10 TT R W for water ripe line over
5640 So # land Nuuanu valley. Homo
lul, Oahu 81, etc. B 299. S3s. Dated
Mar 6, 1908.
H Schnack and VT to Ter of Ha-
wall, d; streets and avenue known as
Pail ave and Henry and Dove streets,
Nuuanu tract, Honolulu, Oahu; 81 B
299, p BAL. Dated Mar p. 1905
NJ B da Silveira and VT to Territory
of Hawaii. D; int in por CIR 2454, Fort
st extn. Honolulu, Oahu; 81 etc. B 299,
p 343 Dated April g. 1903.
Est of Bernice P Bishop by Trs to
Ter of Hawaii, D; 65-100A land Kalau-
40, Eva, Oahu; 81. etc. B 299. D 344
Dated April s. 1908.
Ter of Hawaii to Trs of Est of Ber-
nice P Bishop, Elk D; pc land Kalauao.
Eva, Oahu: 81, etc. B 299. 346. Da-
ted Feb Is. 1908.
Est of Bernice P Bishop by Trs to
Ter of Hawaii, Elk D; pc land Kalau-
40. Eva. Oahu: 81, etc. B 299, sac.
Dated Feb Is, 1908.
John A Magoon by Regr, Notice; of
decree of title in Land Reg Court Case
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-28
GUARDIAN APPOINTED.

Judge Lindsay yesterday appointed
Ben Poepoe guardian of the person
and property of Abraham Keaulana,
minor, fifteen years of age, who is
relative of the guardians wife, and has
an interest through his father in
piece of land in Koolau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-28
DIVORCE GRANTED.

Judge Lindsay yesterday granted a
divorce to Yo Takuhara from her hus-
band Nakaemon Takuhara on the
ground of non-support. The libelant
was represented by A. L. C. Atkinson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-28

avenue. The entire stock of dry goods,
consisting of
Prints, 1annels, cashmere,
Ladies underwear, ladies' shoes,
Mems ready-made suits,
Mems shoes, straw hats, felt hats,
Ladies' hosiery, handkerehiefs,
Ribbons, lace scarfs, ruching,
Office coats, overcoats, parasols,
Automobile caps and automobile
coats, cuff links, studs, collar buttons,
Perfumery, toilet soap, toilet powder
Ladies' ready-made wearing ap-
parel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-28
SCHOOL BOARDS
GREAT LOTTERY
Thirty Capital Prizes and a
Few Approximation
Prizes.

/ The Board of Education is to con-
duct big lottery.
| There are to be thirty capital
prizes, each consisting of free trans
I4ortation to the Coast and back by
| transport, the winner merely paying a
dollar a day while en- route for SUBJ
sistence.
The drawing is to be soon after May
IS, and there will be an indefinite
number of approximate prizes, de-
pending on how many of those who
draw capital prizes shall not be able
to take advantage of them.
At yesterdays meeting of the Board
of Education it was decided that the
thirty teachers who are to be given
transportation to San Francisco and
back shall be chosen by lot from
among those who apply.
The application list shall be kept
open until May Is.
Then forty-five names shall be
drawn by lot.
The first thirty names drawn are
those entitled to transportation If
any of these are unable to go, then
No 81 shall have the nexts chance,
No go the next, and so on.
The following is the list of those
who have already applied
Jean Angus. Harriet Needham, Alice
Steinhauser, Mrs. L. NJ. Walker, May
Patty, Jennie Allen, Lena Whitford,
Ena McGregor, Alice Walker, Mrs. J..
N. Bell, Margaret Mossman, Marion
Bell, Ida Ziegler, May Kluegel, Mrs.
L. Marshall, Mabel Ladd, Alice E.
Nudge, Juliet Taner, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Vincent, Mrs j. B. Alexander, Mrs.
Laura Searby, Mr.. j. B. Alexander,
Mrs. Q. L. Holland, May Francy
Alice Greene, C. A. Mumford, Mrs. S.
H. Douglas, J. E. Snow, Emma F.
Porter, Ena S. Shaw, Maude Woods,
Jane Whine, Nora Keawe, Bertha w.
Stevens, H K Cathcart, Kate Trow-
bridge, Lille Nicholson, Mrs. Grace
Crockett and child, Ellen Sobey, F. J.
Nobriga, Annie P. Chung, Moses Kau-
himahu Mrs C. F. True, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Copeland, Mabel Dean,
and Mrs. J. V. MARCEL, Anne r. Had
ley, j. N Taggard, Maria K. Piikoi,
Mabel Kau, Mrs. j. n. Taggard, Miss
Payne. Elsie Flemming, Thomas. Ma
hiwa, Nellie McLain, Mollie McLain,
Allie Felker, Mrs. Creighton, Miss B.
Cooke, Emma Lyons, j. NJ. Weights,
Mrs E. Deacon, Mrs. Lillian Bickford,
Miss N. P. Adams, Miss NJ. Angus,
Miss NJ. Dean.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-28

No "a B 3O4, 13O Dated April l16
| 1868
| Agnes Makaalu ct al to Moses Neo-
pala, D; lots and 5, blk E, Kapiolani
! Tract, Honolulu, Oahu; por r P 3485,
Motley st. Honolulu. Oahu; 81 etc. B
l299, . 1853. Dated April II, 1908.
! John Bohnenberg and VT to Tanner
/ Reinhardt, D; pcs land, Hilo, Ha-
wall: $500. B 3O2, p BAT. Dated April
l6, 1908.
Tanner Reinhardt (widow) to (Mrs)
Emma Bohnenberg, D; apes land, S
Hilo. Hawaii; $500. B 302, p 34S. Dated
| April 6, 1908.
Manuel de Mattos to Tanaka Hirzo,
L; por lot 2O49, Ga land .Keehia Tract,
Hawaii 10 yrs at $50 per yr. B 29S, p
131, Dated April IA, 1908.
| Jeanne B King to S Pail, Rel lot II,
gr 1850. Olaa, Puma, Hawaii; $3.50. B
300, 286. Dated April 49, 1908.
Helena Pail and hsb (S) to Jeanne B
King, NJ: lot II, gr 1850, Olaa, Puma,
Hawaii; $3.50. B 3O3, 2s7. Dated Apr
10, 1908.
Chas NJ LIE Blond to Ana Poikalani
and hsb. Rel; r P 1852, Puaakuloa, N
Hilo. Hawaii; $500. B 303, p 2S9. Dated
April Is, 1908.
Chas NJ LIE Blond to Frank Vieira, D;
r P 1852, Puaakuloa, Hilo, Hawaii; $500.
B 299, p $685. Dated April Is, 1908.
John Mitsuhashi to Yamada Hatsu-
nosky, l.; L LA land Waikahfula, Pu-
ma, Hawaii; % 1-2 yrs at $3.50 per
yr. B 298, 1872. Dated May /, 1905
Sam Mitsuhashi to Yamada Hatsu-
taro, L; por lot 2, liza land Waia-
kahiula, Puma, Hawaii; Is yrs at $61
per yr. 298 1873. Dated April 9,
1908.
Ter of Hawaii to F NJ Swanzy, Elk d:
pors Grs 94S. 2221, 947, 2122, 2448 and
I'LL; and kul 6202 and ahp Kaholalele,
bldgs, etc, Hamakua, Hawaii; 81, etc
B 299, p 349. Dated March "a, 1908
F NJ Swanzy and VT to Ter of Ha-
wall. Elk D; pors r P 4527, Grs 94S, 2221,
94G, 2122, PAS, I'LL, and kul 62O2, bldgs,
etc, kaholaiele, etc, Hamakua, Hawaii;
81, etc. B 299, 349. Dated March
"a. 1908
r Uni Al and hsb &C W) to J K
James, D: 2 acres in hui land Male
PAL KaanapaH, Maui; ST. B 302, o 35u
Dated April 10, 1908
r Uni Al and hsb C W0 to VIM
Aukai, D: acres in hui land, Mailepai,
kaanapali, Mani: 81. B 3O2, p 351. Da-
ted April Is, 1905
Recorded April 20, 1908
stephen Mahaulu and VT to Horace
P Mahaulu, D; IA a land, Kapalama,
Honolulu, Oahu. 81, etc. B 300, p 379.
Dated Apr IL, 1908.
Territory of Hawaii by Supt Dept
Pub Instrcn to Waianae Co, Elk D:
por ap 1. kul 1929, Waianae. Oahu. /
B 300, p $50. Dated Jan %, 1905
Waianae Co to Territory of Hawaii |
by Supt Dept Pub Instrcn, Elk D: por
ap 1, kul 1916. and gr 5000, Waianae, |
Oahu B 30o,~p $780, Dated Jan %, |
1908
Pioneer Bldg & Loan Assn of Ha- F!
wall to Geo P Denison, Rel; 1 15-100a |
land Bingham st. Honolulu, Oahu !
$500. B 500, p 292. Dated July IS, |
1906
Oahu Railway & Land Co by tr to |
Robert " Atkinson, Appmt of Trus- !
tee; TT under TT D in liber 166, fol |
249. B 304. 49, Dated Apr Is. 1908. /
Mary ] Dickinson TO Western & /
Hawn Invst Co Ltd, D; lot SO. r Pf
5715, kul 1866, King St Tract, Homo /
lulu. Oahu. 81, and mtg $780, B 300, |
p 3S3. Dated Apr Is, 1905 |
Meaai kekuewa (w) to Waianae Co, |
NJ; pors r 4911, kul 309S. Kamaile. |
etc, Waianae, Oahu. $500 B 300, D |
293. Dated Apr 20, 1908.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-28
PETITION FOR PROBATE.
ADMINISTRATOR APPOINTED.

Chuck Wal Sen was yesterday ap-
pointed administrator of the estate of
his deceased brother, Chock You Sen,
by Judge Lindsay. The estate consists
of third interest in the partnership
of Chock Look Company on Nuuanu
Ave. cash in bank, and stock in trade.
The heirs are Lam Shee, the widow,
who is in China, and Chock All Hoon,
son, fifteen years old. Bond was
fixed at $500
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-28
Entered of Record. April 81, 1908.

Entered of Record, April 81, 1908.
Noa W. Alui to Frank Medeiros. d
Emanuel S. Cunha to Honolulu Iron
Works d
Angela +. Cunha to Honolulu Iron
Works Co. Observation-Disclosures. u
Frank NJ. Swan, VT ct al. to Homo
lulu Iron Works Co. ..... d
William Waterhouse to Bank of
Hawaii. Ltd Nj
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-10-01
THIRTY YEARS IN PRISON.
Sentence Imposed On August Eber.
hard Who Killed His Aunt.

Hackensack, N. ]. Especially .-Au-
gust Eberhard, on trial here for the
murder of his aunt, Mrs. Ottilie
Eberhard. changed his plea to guilty
and was sentenced TO serve 80 years
in state prison.
After q conference between the
prosecutor and counsel for Eber-
hard it was started to the court
that the prisoner had agreed to
plead non vult. The prisoners coun-
sci said Eberhard's grandfather
died in an insane asylum, that his
sister now is in an institution for
the insane and that the young man
himself had been acting strangely for
sometime prior to the crime. Judge
Parker said the very fact that Eber-
hard had agreed to changing his
plea proved that his mental derange-
ment was not severe enough to alb
solve him from punishment. There
remained nothing for the court TO
do, he said, but to impose sentence
Immediately Eberhard heard the
centence without a tremor.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-10-01
SUSQUEHANNA BRIDGE
BREAKS WITH COAL TRAIN
The PerryvlIle End of B. 6 0. Struc.
tuTe a Wreck.

Perryville, Md. Especially. - The
377-foot span of the Baltimore G.
Ohio Railroad bridge over the east
channel of the Susquehanna River
which is in course of reconstruction,
collapsed shortly before o'clock
A. NJ, carrying with it to the river
below distance of 90 feet, ~ cars
tons of twisted iron girders and
timbers. The bridge is one of the
finest structures OF its kind in the
country, and the damage will amount
to several hundred thousand dollars.
The work was being done by the
American Bridge Company.
When the span gave way a freight
train, composed of loaded coal cars,
was passing over the structure, and
IL of the cars were broken loose
and carried along with the debris.
A watchman on the bridge was car
ried down with the mass of iron and
timber and seriously injured.
The injured man is William H.
Wilson. of Stokes Street. Havre de
Grace, a watchman employed by the
railroad company. At the time of
the accident he was standing out on
the span about % feet from the
stone pier. and when the crash came,
was carried down along with the
twisted girders and other debris.
He was extricated from the wreck
and hurried to his home. where he
is now lying in a critical condition,
suffering from shock and severe
lacerations OF the body and head.
The collapse of the bridge caused
slight delay in the regular sched-
ule of the road but arrangements
We're quickly made with the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad for the use OF its
tracks between Swan Greek and
Wilmington. At the former place,
the trains were switched over ia
the main line of the Pennsylvania,
using the latter's bridge over the
Susquehanna, with but a slight de-
lay in the regular schedule.
The accident caused considerable
! trouble for the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, whose cables are
| attached TO the structure. The lat
ter were broken by the collapse, and
communication between that point
and the North was temporarily cut
| on.
The Baltimore and Ohio has ar.
ranged for the building of a tenn
porary branch line from the Perry.
vile station of the Pennsylvania,
on the east side of the. river, to
Akin, station on the main line OF
| the former road.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-10-01
BLOW UP BANK
AND GET $1,000
Burglars Use Dynamite in the Town
of CTOzet.

Charlottesville, Va. Especially. -
The bank of Crozet was dynamited
about 2.90 o'clock A. NJ, and about
one thousand dollars, taken from the
demolished safe. The work was done
by men who used sledges, crowbars
and other tools from the Crozet
blacksmith shop and the section
house of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway. There were a great many
tools of this kind found on the
premises, and 1t is thought that sew
eral persons were engaged in the
blowing up OF the safe and building.
The bank officers think they have a
clue.
The bank was housed in a small
frame building about 40 yards from
the railway station AMI near the Gro
yet cooperage plant whose premises
were occupied. These occupants,
however, slept through both eXplo-
sions, and j. T. O'Neill and his
son, John, were the first to reach the
building, which was full of smoke,
the front room wrecked and the door
of the safe blown off, The coun-
ters. chairs, ETC., were in splinters
In the wreckage of the safe the pa
pers and securities were found in
tact, the robbers taking only money.
phe safe was "burglar-proof." The
entire loss was covered by insurance
r. e bank wss TO 90 into Its new
quf-'ers within the next 10 days
a handsome new brick building built
for It's use. The officers are: Rus
sell Bargamin. president; e. L. Way
land. vice president, and r. e. Way
land, cashier.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-10-01
BECAUSE HER
LOVER DRANK
Dishearlsnsd Iowa Girl Committed
Suicide.

Des Moines, Ia. (Special).-Unable
TO stiBe the love che had for Bert
Willitts. an employe of her fathers
farm. and unwilling TO become the
wife OF man che believed to be a
drunkard, Miss Lucy Handley, II
years OLD, living near this city,
wrote a pathetic note to her parents
and then drank oarbolic acid. She
was missed three days before ber
dead body, the empty bottle and note
by her side were found in an unused
oorn crib. II was believed al first she
had eloped, as Willitts disappeared
the day after abe did. He was ar
rested Sunday In Des Moines, to be
held pending investigation. He con-
tends he never made any protestation
of love 10 the girl.
The note TO her parents, found by
her side, reads;
September 10, 1908.
My Dear Parents--1 really do not
know what to do. l am in sorrow
and have hid Il as long as possible. l
do not Just want to die. ] rather
die than be a drunkard's wife, and
I cannot live without him. II Is
Bert Willitts who mean. l love
him. / worship Bert.
God forgive me for this sin | am
about to commit. know II Is
wrong. Bury me in my pink dress as
as possible TO Mrs. Ringgenberg.
You can read this to Bert. have
my own reasons.
God bless you all and help him to
Quit drinking.
From your loving daughter,
LUCY HANDLEY.
The girl left home last week, ap-
parently light-hearted, saying she
was going down the lane to escape
the MONDAY heat. She never re-
turned. Willitts disappeared next
day. When arrested, he told the
detectives here that there was moth
ing between him and Lucy, and that
he left the farm because her parents
had accused him of trying to get her
TO elope with him. He says he never
went anywhere with her but to
church once, and that her 10-year-
old brother was with them at the
time. He adds that he never made
any protestations of love and did
not know that the girl cared for
him.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-10-01
CHINESE GIFTS TO
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
Ancient porcelains For the American
Official.
VASE TO SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION.
Tang Shao-Yi, With a Large Retinue,
Starts for the United Staies-Will
Thank Government for Its Remission
of Boxer Indemnity and Try to Enlist
American Capital in Northern China.

Peking (By Cable) Bearing a
letter to the people of the United
States from the hand OF the Emper-
or of China, Tang-Shao-Yi Chin
eee official of high standing, left here
for America by way of Japan. by
the time he returns to Peking he
will have made a tour of the world.
He is accompanied by Chung Men
Yew, who succeeds Wu Ting-fang
as Chinese minister at Washington.
Tang-Shao-Yi's princi al errand to
America is to thank the United
States government for its remission
of portion of the Boxer indemnity
and to enlist American capital in
the development of Northern China.
Tang-Shao-Yi is taking With him a
number of valuable ri sents for
American officials. Tho include 10
ancient porcelains, lcs of the
Manchu conquest, t. n from the
palace of the present ruling family
at Mukden, and other valuable por-
celains and jades obtained in the
Peking markets. The Dowager En-
press is sending special presents TO
President Roosevelt, as well as sew
eral valuable jades to Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth, the Presidents daughter,
in remembrance of Mrs. I,ongworth's
visit to Peking in 1905.
The Dowager Empress recently
presented a rare Yungching vase to
the Smithsonian Institution, in ac-
Acknowledgement of the restoration by
the United States of one of the an
cestral tablets of the reigning family
that was looted from Peking in 1900.
The gifts being sent out by Tang
-Yi-they are so numerous that
several cars are required for their
ransportation-are an expression of
the national sense of obligation for
the remission by America of part of
the "boxer" indemnity.
The mission is composed of Tang
Shao-Yi, its chief Prince Tsaifu, sec
ond son of Prince Ching and a prince
of the fourth grade; Chung Men-Yew
and Yung-Kwai. who were at one
time in the diplomatic service at
Washington, and Is secretaries, who
represent various government boards,
but especially the department of
public works, agriculture and COM
munications. With it go Is Chin
ese students, who are to enter Ameri-
can colleges.
The mission of Tang-Shao-Yi is re-
plete with political possibilities, and
it's outcome Is being regarded with
great interest by some of the Euro
pean powers interested in Man
churia. Efforts have been made to
discredit it, but the sendoff given the
envoy indicates that, no matter what
is thought of his purposes, person
ally he is regarded as an able diplo-
mat.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-10-01

Toulon, France (By Cable) Dur
ing gunnery drill here one of the big
turret guns on the French armored
cruiser Latouche Treville exploded
with terrific violence. completely
wrecking the after turret and killing
outright the entire gun crew Of 13.
A number of men were seriously
injured. some of them probably fatal
ly. The accident was similar to that
aboard the gunnery schoolship Cour-
onne off Les Salins 'Hyeres. August
12 last, when, by the bursting of the
breech of one OF the guns, men
were killed and is Injured.
The drill had been proceeding for
a considerable time, when, without
warning, the whole turret seemed to
blow out. Dismembered bodies we're
thrown in all direction, and several
of them were hurled into the sea
through the great breach caused by
the explosion.
The spectacle was horrible, the
dead and wounded, together with
shattered arms and legs littering the
decks. A call to quarters was sound
ed and as speedily as possible the
wounded we're cared for. The gun
that exploded was rs inches bore,
of which the cruiser carried two.
Happening so soon after the accident
on the Couronne, the explosion has
caused a sensation in naval circles
and doubtless will lead to a most
rigid investigation.
The Latouche Treville carried a
compliment of $40 men.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-10-01
FLYER PL0WS HEAD-0N
into FREIGHT LOCOMOTIVE
All IN the Smoking Car Dead OF
Z Badly Injured.
CoRPSEs wEDGED IN THE wRCKAGE.
Snow Prevented Engineer OF Passen-
ger Train From Seeing Signals
Baggage, Smoking and Day Coach
Telescoped Or wrecked-Debris of
Smoker Filled With Corpses.

Livingston, Mont Especially. -
Ploving through a snowstorm, east
ward bound, a Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy passenger train, running
over the Northern Pacific Railroad,
crashed headon into a freight train
az Young's Point, where the trains
were to pass, and In the demo-
lition that resulted, O score of lives
were crushed out and a score of
persons were injured. several prob
aoly fatally. The freight flagman
failed to signal the passenger in
time to prevent the collision. it is
said, because of the snow.
The express car telescoped with
the smoking car and most of the ia
talities and injuries were of persons
In the latter car. The express car
was raised over the platform of the
smoking car, and the superstruoture
swept the seats away. Not a paseen-
ger in the smoking car escaped death
or injury. Passengers in other cars
escaped with cuts and bruises.
Corpses Wedged Together.
On the train was the Spokane
delegation to the National Irrigation
Congress at Albuquerque. None of
these was injured.
Fireman Ora Babcock jumped and
was killed, striking on his head.
Milo Holloway, a brakeman, was
killed. The smoking car debris was
hopelessly mixed with heads, bodies,
legs and arms, presenting a horrible
sight. In one place seven bodies
were so tightly wedged together
that they we're separated only with
great difficulty. 1t was impossible
to succor the injured without tram
pling on the dead.
Three Coaches Wrecked.
Wrecking and relief trains were
sent out from Livingston and Bill
ings. The freight, which was an
extra westbound in charge of Con-
ductor Hickey, was heading in at
the east end of the siding on short
time, when the passenger train,
running into the snowstorm, struck
1t. On account of the storm neither
train had any warning, and the pas
senger struck the freight locomotive
full in the side, telescoping the bag
gage car and smoking car, and part
ly crashing the day coach. Little
could be done towards rescuing the
buried and injured passengers until
the wrecking trains arrived. None
of the passengers in the two sleep
ing cars was injured.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-10-01
Foreign

The British shipbuilders who made
tenders for the construction OF 16
small warships for the Argentine
navy failed to secure a single order.
The German and Dutch builders were
under their British rivals in price
and all the ships will be built on the
Continent.
The Irish vote, alienated by the
British governments action AT the
Eucharistic Congress, inflicted a
crushing blow on the government in
the bye-election at Newcastle-on-
Tyne
The second Netherlands note on
the difficulties with Venezuela was
presented TO the Venezuelan govern
ment at Caracas by the German
diplomatic representatives.
A mob Of unemployed workmen
attempted TO raid the town hall
at Manchester, England, and in an
encounter with the police many per-
sons we're injured.
The Turkish government has ap-
pealed to the powers against the
occupation of the Oriental Railway
by Bulgarian troops.
The Crown Prince and Crown
Princess OF Greece were subjected TO
medical inspection at the Franco
German frontier.
Senior Magalhez, Portuguese minis
ter of public works, was assaulted by
unknown persons at Cascaes, Portu-
gal
Two severe submarine earthquake
shocks occurred off the coast Of
Acapulco, Mexico, the Cosmos line
steamer Radmes being tossed about
and four persons on board killed
by rolling spars.
The French authorities are pleas
ed with Germany's reply 10 the
Franco-Spanish note on Morocco. and
H. is believed that an agreement on
Moroccan affairs can now be reached.
Russian police have been search.
ing warehouses OF the leading Ameri-
can importing firms in Moscow for
arms smuggled in for revolutionary
purposes, but have found no evidence.
The British Admiralty has approv.
ed Australians scheme for flotilla
OF six torpedo-boat destroyers and
nine submarines as the nucleus OF
an Australian navy.
Boris Loutskoy. a Russian motor
expert, has arranged with Wilbur
Wright TO construct a 75-horsepower
motor, which win double the speed
OF the aeroplane.
Wu Ting-fang, Chinese minister
TO Washington, Is 10 be replaced in
November by Chung-Men-Yew.
Augusta 3. LeQuia, the recently
elected president OF Peru, was "a.
Quoted into Office