davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-12-10
BURNING ECZEMA
QUICKLY SPREAD
Started Like Ringworm on Hand
Hand SweIIed and Then humor
Spread to Arms, Legs and Face
1T was Something Terrible.
PRESCRIPTIONS FAILED:
CUTICURA CURED HIM

al have used the Cuticura Remedies
for a very bad case Of eczema with com
plete success. About fifteen or eighteen
years ago the disease developed IN tbs
shape Of large Pinhead on top of my
hand. II burned and itcbed 50 mucn
that was compelled 70 show IL 70 doc
tor. He pronounced il ringworm, and
made very light Of il. He gave noe
wash and told me 10 apply IL before go
ing 70 bed and all would be over u the
morning. But the next morning my
hand was all swollen up and poultloed
ID. When the doctor came 20 bis Office
showed him the hand and 20 my sur
prise he told me that be had never sK-
perienoed such case 10 his practice and
said il was well ] poultloed u. After
trying his different remedies the disease
Increased and went up my arms and
finally 20 my thighs and Legs generally
and finally on my face. The burning
was something terrible. After j had
tried this doctor, as ! thought, long
enough. / vent 10 another doctor who
had the reputation n belng the best ~
town. He told noe il Was bad case u
eczema and that IL would take quite q
while 10 cure II. His medicine checked
the advance VI the discuss but no fur
ther. A.,
eura Rsnedles. ] bought q cake ~
rutiolira SOAP. q bog a CBtioufB ONT
aent and a bottle "a Cufleura IaAolyent
and found relied IN the frat TIA, COM
Uniaed until ! NAs completely fnf from
liz dlseaAs and ! hays not bessp tfoubled
aiih another attack elHae. hill 1hs
Ille Cutlcals Oiptmeut a. ~ family ~
II y ons "A the beat felnsd.et " 1eel =
9oIe III ofhef injury faHalY J CAP
ffasly and tfuihf1llY say thai tllf CUT
ours Hslledlas aff ahs Issi - ~ - Iny
aanafleAos senf Hith tisfin AID ] efl
elfll recommending a4fap, fes3inE knIe
an MT InaAlnF d WihiAtf = hAfk'
kagf, 40 W Asrkni 81 fbssols4seuik
ps, hepf, ~, leQAi"
fsanlsu Hslsua - lgiflfF fI1eiNsaf q
N44I3 HaA.I4 ~ |IaIHhN. q iHfff 80 ~ ~ tta
ID n falA - ~ ~ Hst M
q
s.ilj - - y - = - plesss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-12-10
WIRELESS IS ON
CANADIAN BOAT

Mueh 10 the sstonishmeHt Of OpeT,
at0r Nsddsms ~ the KshBku wire
less station last night be received .
call from the y. d. 5. :. 8akBfa and
discovered that that gesse bss beeH
equipped with wireless. THIS Il heI
6rsi trip with the apparatus N board
Tie BakuFa operator stated tbat bil
plant wac one Of 6Ye kilOwsttf
The Nakura f. canning 59g passen
gers, says her operator, aud fbe gesGe
was u the time 1850 miles On TIN
IL Que q the lsrgest passenger lisii
that bias passed fbroggb Honolulu foi
some time
The Lurine alec called -. giving bel
position af 9S0 milef IN anG ~ eAlN
Mafu ass als0 head from The oper
atof ~ tbe latter do DOT give fhi
b0ai = position but stated fAaf ll
apparatus Naf Ia good wofsllg ofqfI
u afrEed he0 oui y wbaek naa IA
HaNallan Jsleaglf Company neg sork
~ oYeI y 80 aas
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-12-10
HEARS MESSAGE
AND ADJODRNs
UNTIL FRIDAY
By Associated Prssz)

WASHINGTON December s--After
the reading Of the Presidents message
yesterday congress adjourned until Fri
day
The principal rzattsr 10 attract at
7eation IN The message vas the utter
znes On the tariff The President de-
elsres against further revision Of the
AIdrieh sehe5ule- He believes II would
be very unwise. although the estimates
for the eonduet Of the government
show = deficit for the current year
OF seventy-6ve Millions OF dollars
The solution for this situation gives
by the President i reduction Of ap-
pr0priari0ns and the srFieTes- govern
mental economy n all departments
In discussing the questions Of policy
for the defense OF the country the
President expresses his approval Of the
plan TO make Pearl HzrbOr the great
naval base Of American operations II
the Pacific
The message declares for postal saw
ings banks and legislation 20 eheeA
the white slave traffic i urged
The Nicaragua situation j. deal
with briefly. although the messag'
refers 70 the "ssd tale Of unspezk
able barbsrities and oppression aIleget
20 have been committed by Presiden
Zelaya-"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-12-10
LINK STOPS A
CAVALRY CHARGE
Landlocked One Has LeiIehua
Garrison Besieued. and the
Battle Is On.

Lincoln Landlocked McCandless has
pitted himself against the United
States Army and the battle is on.
Link, according to the statements q
Lorrin Andrews. deputy attorney gen
eral. has planted himself firmly in the
path Of the advance Of the American
cavalry. and with uplifted hand has
said, "thus far shalt thou 60 and no
| farther. And the cavalry wants TO
GO farther. Hence the pilikia.
When the cavalry camp WAS located
at Leilehua, the location Of the camp
was selected so that, in the event Of
war, the soldiers would be in a posi-
ton to move quickly to anv part Of
the Island But Link SAYS they can I.
The camp is separated from the sea
by the Waianae range OF mountains,
and on the waianae side are The Lua-
lualei lands. which were given ont some
years ago as homes1eads- McCandless
needed a homestead in his business
and he acquired one OF the 1uslualei
parcels.
n >
eminent road ran through the land
homesteaded by the Friend q the PEG
, ple. The Dowsett interests then held
Leilehua under lease. and Dowsett WAS
running cattle over the range After
ward the government acquired posses
. sion of Leilehna. but by agreement
Dowset1 was still allowed 10 pasture
, | cattle on a part Of the land He Ezs
in the habit Of having them driven
over the trails and road 10 the So
to get them 10 Honolulu.
But as soon as MeCandless got his
patent. he said. may. nay Pauline
nothing doing and he proceeded u
. put up wire fences TO keep the eaT1ls
ont. He went farther. He plzu1sl
: big iron post in the middle Of IN
government road. IN such position tina
4 the cattle could not pass
There came a day when Coloos
SCHUYLER. commander AZ Ieilshna, De
cided 10 have the cavalry execute I
few maneuvers. Everything went wsl
for while. until. when the soldie
y bows on their horses were charging ful
tilt down the government road. the.
suddenly came 10 a stop N great COZ
D | fusion. The leaders had come 10 Link
iron post and were unable 10 pass In
army was compelled 10 1et5saT IN DIS
order.
Colonel Schuyler was wrofh- and b
= wrote a letter to Governor Frear I
tell him so. He said that The idea O
the war department IN locating IN
cavalry post in the middle OF the L
land was 10 enable the soldiers 10 e
, to any part Of Oahu n 2 hurry
occasion demanded But Link Ia
m blocked them, shnt them OF from II
government road and they were b
, sieged by the Landloeked One
|, The Governor took the matter up IN
instructed the attorney generals d
lie. partment 10 bring snit 10 make Lin
take his iron post out OF the midi
- of the road.
The papers for this suit are now b
q ing prepared by Deputy A1to-nsy-Gei
eral Andrews and VIII be fled n fe
days.
Meantime, Link MeCandless boll
the fort besieged and the cavalry can
get out
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-12-10
COLDS ARE DANGEROUS.

If more people would make an at
tempt to get rid of the colds from
which they are suffering, as result
of this ehangeable weather, there would
be n decided decrease in the number
Of cases of pneumonia. A few doses
of Chamberlain Is Cough Remedy wih
cure your cold, and all danger of its
hanging on until spring and resulting
in pneumonia may be avoided For
sale by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-12-10
sEcHyEg NAMED.

kAA FhAhl lsfo, peeembeI q. 4
fsefifu nef eppelpiq tsaey 90 ile
0sean slaIf Ralsag tbai gnns aaaib
llpW ildf ~ sne 80 Completed >
10 nQhiiH ego
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-12-10

Recorded November -. 1909.
Weston q Hswn Inyy 90 Ltd 10 J
y 9eNf'gb. kJ; lot 2 If ap J, II +
1915. knl Gzl5, bldg, etc, KamakelH,
IBonoluJn. Osbu; f50g. u ZEE, y az,
Dated 8gy j., 1919.
Jsmef l. Holt and VI % Mary y
Fosfer y; 2 PEI Hand, Halana, Koo-
lsulos. Oshus 800 u ~, q go.
Dated A0g ~. 1870,
Gso = lgakolie = ~ 70 james !.
Holi, ~ pc l8n4 aag share iH hu.
lana, Eahana, Keoiaul0g, Oabuf 800
j. zlf, ls7. Defeg hoy ~. 800
q y AZ sna ~ ~ lhey to-, "; lgfi
- aua q - Paula Kelauka 1faei, IA
mali5a, liae0lpla. Ostpi s399. snd ~ I
$50 y sgs. q ~ Daiea Boy ~
as's
fhog 10y au9 ~ 70 - A. ~ ioil
% and ~, biagf, So. ~ faaiq Eaian
~ 1ua kaMala5a, lt0aolela, Daae
sssg Is ~, y ~ Dated heg gs
iaQg
0fogg nsalfb $40 - " 1ausf {
faHlf y Hfgns llea lAn4 iHasfAslef
bidgf. nsfff ianA laas febif -. ~
- +. - = fsnH llesHI 80 BOO
slk. b ~ llhisg ~ 81 lggI
faiaaH fmiInM n hlaH haffl
lgHaf y, n n u fisf afa - y q
segg. esikfs 49, \ 4 ~ ~ ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-12-10
Bank Of Hawaii
LLdITED.

L1AITED.
Under the Laws OF tns
Territory OF Hawaii.
IPAD-UP CAPITAL. 80. $500 0OO.0O
SURPLUS ....-.......... 1oosvoo'oS
Undivided PROFITS. 80. 102,617.e0
OFFICERS:
lCharles NJ Cooke..............Pr President
Il. 9. Jones...............s ice-ffesioeh.
Ii. W. Aenfarlane. End Vice-President
&c. H. Cooke..... .....''.'.'''Sasnief
10. Hustace, Jr........ Assistant Cashier
,. B. Damon. ...... Assistant Cashier
IL. b. Damon. ..........'..'-.Se
& DIRECTORS: chas. NJ. Cooke. p. c.
Jones. F. w. Macfarlane. Il. +. Bishop.
u. d. Tenney. J. A. Mccandless. c ID.
Atherton. C. II. Cooke.
& COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS De
PARTMBETs.
Btrict attention given 10 all branches
OF Banking.
8<uDD BUILDING. FORT STREET.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-12-10

oais'se9 sps lsasl q 90 p'esss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-12-10
FIFTH OF INSURANCE
GOES TO INJURED

NEW YORK, November l2.--iA
iwentyone months 77ll of the %, 50s
employees Of the railroads IN New York
eiiy were Injured, according to the re-
port made by the secretary Of the pub
DE service commission 10 tho eommis
rlon Oh employers liability, Ihh
would mean thai on an average each
employe Hill be- Injured once Ia even
eiRbi ysafs ~ rnfgife
Former Mayor Seth iaw declared
ibaf sa4N0u,ppp Bas paid annual
N ~ the liniind states Tor IL
dnsirlAl iasufsHfr ~ ihls snm 90 pea
efni wepl ~ hfntefsi ~ par cent. foT
maintaining nihrarl ~ peg cent for TIE
eapfnsfs ~ iha liilgailnn between ihs
companies aHd ihe flalmaaisi ~ per
fenf ~ ihp laiiefs faanheli and 70 pes
feHt ~ ihf prfapnH blurred
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-12-10
Castle & Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

IasneTal Insurance Agents representing
New EnRlapd Mutual Life Insurance
|lompany ~ Boston.
Aflna BiTe lnsufanee 20,
~AfTnhTIoh
Nc khYs iust accepted chs Agency
feT The
aehEd
Tas FfotaaleT unasfsTltaIg - 90
FAeanis 81 haFtfaEa,
3hssi : Tf also aAapR lAp AeN -
Neta4 a pss flsAelsfe
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-12-10
Pllfs cURfD ~ . 10 ~ DAYS.

fhNg OINTMENT y guafanlssa
~ fnfe seT fase n itel1as blind.
HlseelaR - FfNTualag llls ~ . q,
- aaTt ~ meaeY Ifluaqs4 hb4f ~
fAfle AkDlflHE 70 eaisl l.sais,
y - IA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-12-10

a Florida negro, formerly servant Of
John c. Calhoun. died ar Pensacola,
aged one hundred and fifteen
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-08-05
WEST MUST ASSERT ITSELF
Governor Johnson Of Minnesota De-
clares That Empire Has Been
at Mercy Of East.

Seattle. Minnesota day, the
most notable of the special days
thus far observed at the Alaska-Yu-
kon-Paciac exposition, was celebrat-
ed on Tuesday with an elaborate pro-
gram in the exposition auditorium,
followed by the unwilling Of a bronze
bust Of James j. Hill
OF equal Importance with the I'M
yelling of the Hill monument was
the address by Governor John A.
Johnson OF Minnesota. in the audi
forum
Governor Johnson said in part: 1T
is time that the west threw of the
shackles of the east. would preach
no sectional divisions and no sec
tional strifes, but Minnesota and
Washington and the states between
them. with those to the south of us,
should arise in their might and claim
for themselves that fair share OF in
iuence in the halls of congress and
in the administration of national az
fairs to which they are entitled by
every law Of common sense. as well
as of political economy.
we, as an integral part OF the
American people should cast our in
duence and our votes not only to ad-
vance the material interests or our
own particular section, but we should
be broad enough and big enough to
labor for the common good OF our
common country.
We have in the states west OF the
Mississippi the undoubted balance OF
power. no matter under what name
the national administration at Wash
ington exists. In the years that have
passed our population and our mater
ial wealth have not enjoyed that rep
resentationto which they are entitled,
and furthermore, our leaders have
been content to follow in no small
measure the leadership OF men who
represent relatively small constitu-
epcies and smalled commonwealth"
The speaker declared that the call
Of the west, among other things, is
the call for patriotism and progress,
for emancipation from every form OF
old world and new world caste and
privilege, from the tyranny OF
wealth and birth
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-08-05
JAPANESE Fight BIG FIRE
Twenty Thousand Buildings 90 Up in
Smoke and Thousands Arc
DesoIate.

Osaka, Japan.-Confusion still pre-
walls here as a result of Saturday s
disastrous fire. Thousands of persons
are homeless and facing hunger
A system of relief has been organ
lied by the municipal authorities, but
it is inadequate to supply all needs.
Outside cities and towns are gener-
ously sending in contributions to be
used in alleviating distress Of the
homeless and destitute
The number of casualties has not
yet been determined, but hundreds Of
injured are crowding this place.
The latest estimates are that 10000
buildings were destroyed.
The conhagration lasted more than
twenty-five hours. In the burned sec
ton streets are narrow and houses
were mostly of wood.
Property Of people who were able
to save anything from their burning
homes is piled in great heaps along
the railroad tracks from Osaka to
Kobe, where it was removed on Sun
day.
An area more than four miles
square, containing some OF the city's
handsomest structures. including the
Buddhist temple, the largest in the
world. was entirely burned over be-
fore the fire was brought under con
troll
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-08-05
SENATORS ARE SLOW
ATTEMPT TO RUSH THINGS
MEETS WITH OBJECTIONS
FROM BOTH SIDES.
Insist Upon Reading Of Conference
Report and Accomplish Nothing
During seven-hour Session
Conferces Again Called
Together.

Washington.-Beg ginning its consid-
Grafton OF the conference report on
the tariff bill by the tedious reading
cf that document. which was insisted
upon by the senators who proposed to
see that undue haste is not exercised
IN the final passage OF the measure,
the senate dragged along during near
~ seven hours on Monday without
accomplishing any important result.
An important conference on the
tariff situation was held at the White
House Monday night between the
president and Senators Aldrich and
Crane. The senators left, but refused
TO state what decision. II any, had
been reached.
Washington.-Tari legislation has
been delayed again by the hide and
leather question, and the conferees
were called together once more on
Monday. Western senators will com
pei further changes in the hide and
leather schedule. These senators
complain that the leather schedule as
arranged by the conferees with the
approval of the president is unfair to
the states interested in protected
hides. 1t was agreed that some ac-
ton must be taken to conciiiate them
IL the conference report is to be
adopted.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-08-05
peonIe cheer soIdIera-

Barcelona.-From Monday to Wed
nesday as many as fifteen converts
we're set on fire, and the glare of the
flames lighted up the sea and terror,
ICED the population. The civil guard
and police we're Kissed and jeered
everywhere, but food and cigars were
offered to the soldiers, who repeatedly
refused to fire. The people acclaim
ed the soldiers with cries OF Long live
the army Down with the war office,
and they were followed about the
streets by crowds of women who
shook their hands and embraced the
necks Of their horses, crying. You
viii not go to war.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-08-05
Don Jamie win Not Interfere.

Vienna.-Don Jaime, the pretender
to the Spanish throne, declared in
an interview here that he had no in
tention of interfering in the present
crisis of Spain, and that his retire
ment to Frohsdorf. in lower Austria,
far from the Spanish frontier, was
proof of his peaceful purposes. The
Carlist party is a party of order, -
said Don jaime. Il will never take
upon myself to bring an entire PEG
pie into danger for my own ends.
Never will l lead Spaniard against
Spaniard. Should l return to Spain
at the head of an army 1t will be
only to restore order"
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-08-05
QUAKE IN MEXICO
TWO TOWNS PARTIALLY DE-
sTRoYED BY A SERIES OF
SEVERE SHOCKS.
Fourteen Lives Known to Have Been
Lost, and Score Perhaps Fatally
Injured, the Property Damage
Being Enormous.

Mexico City.-Central Mexico. from
the Atlantic to the Pacific and from
Querato on the north to Oaxaca on
the south. a distance covering more
than 1000 miles, was shaken on Fri
day by a series OF the most severe
earthquake shocks felt in the region
for a quarter of a century.
Reports of the loss of life are not
complete, but the official figures show
that fourteen were killed outright and
more than a score perhaps fatally in
jured The towns Of Acapulco and
Chilpancingo have been partially de-
stroyed
Six persons were killed in Mexico
City and its environs. Four persons
are in hospitals, their recovery being
despaired Of
The large American colony escaped
unscathed. The poems were terribly
frightened. For days they had been
predicting disaster because the snow
on the peak Of the volcano Popocata.
petl, visible from this city, has been
melting. An old Aztec legend de-
clares that when the snow on this
volcano disappears, so, too, win the
city at its base. The property dam
age here is slight. Some of the ca
thedral walls were cracked and scores
of adobe walls were sent to the
ground. but the main business dis
trict showed no signs Of the severe
shaking which it had received.
Mexico City.-Another severe earth
quake shock occurred at 12:39 o'clock
Saturday afternoon. It's duration was
fifty-three seconds Buildings rocked
violently in this city, and the people
rushed out of their houses. So far
az known, no damage was done
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-08-05
BID shlpment Of Frult.

Sacramento Cal.-The biggest days
shipment of deciduous fruit in the
history Of the Sacramento valley was
made here Sunday when the Cali
fornia Fruit Distributors started POI
cars to various eastern markets. Last
year on the same date 115 cars were
forwarded to the east. which was the
record for that season. In the ship
ment Sunday were ninety-nine and a
half cars Of peaches. the largest ship
ment of that fruit ever made from
this state in any one day This year
737 more cars of fruit have been
shipped than We're sent east up to the
same date last year
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-08-05
PRovIDINe FoR DEFICIENCY.
Senate Approves the Urgent De.
ficlency Appropriation Bill.

Westinghouse Provision was made
for administration of the new tariff
law by the adoption by the senate
on Saturday Of numerous amendments
to the urgent deficiency appropriation
BILL which was passed. In addition
to the salaries for judges and other
officials and employees of the new
United States court of customs ap.
peals the senate appropriated $780,
600 to aid the state department in
making commercial treaties, 100000
to pay the expenses of the advisory
board, which will assist the president
in carrying out the duties imposed
upon him by the maximum and mini
mum provision. and 100000 to defray
the expenses of a bureau which will
enforce the collection Of the new cor.
poration tax.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-08-05
HOUSE ADOPTS BILL
MEASURE REPORTED BY COM.
MITTEE APPROVED BY VOTE
OF 1886 TO 1873.
Twenty Republicans Voted in oppo-
sition to the Bill and Two DEM
ocrats for It-Democrats De-
nounce the Bill.

Washington.-The house on Satur.
day night adopted the conference re-
port on the tariH bill. 1876 to 183. The
Republicans shrieked in their delight
over the final outcome, and Chairman
Payne was the central figure OF an
admiring and congratulatory crowd
Of colleagues. Twenty Republicans
voted against the report, and two
Democrats for it.
The vote was the climax of an
eleven-hour session, conducted
through most oppressive heat, but,
notwithstanding. it was enlivened by
dozen or more speeches of more or
less fiery nature. The temperature
did not deter vast throng from go
ing to the capitol to witness the
closing scene.
Chairman Payne defended the re-
port and appealed TO his Republican
colleagues to support 1t, pophesy-
ing at the same time that when the
bill was enacted into law it would
meet with the approval OF the coun-
try.
Mr. Clark. minority leader, and
many of his colleagues denounced
the bill and chastised the Republicans
for failing, as they alleged. to revise
the tariff downward, and thus keep
their party pledges
Perhaps the most sensational
speech of all was by Mr.. Mann of iii
nois, Republican, who said he would
vote against the report provided
rates on pulp and print paper as re
duced by the house were not retained
He denounced that particular schedule,
and he declared that Canada would
take such action regarding pulp wood
and print paper as to place an almost
prohibitory price upon paper in this
country.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-08-05
STONED Treasure TraIn.

Crawford. Neb.-As passenger
train on the Chicago. Burlington &
Quincy railroad was rounding a haz-
ardous curve near the station OF Bel
mont, ten miles out from Crawford.
the engineer discovered on the track
a few rods ahead an obstruction Of
steel rails. 1t is said that the express
car contained $25O.0OO in gold bullion
billed to New York City A farmer
named Chris Berger was found near
the vicinity by a searching party and
taken to Alliance. where he was
placed in jail.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-08-05
REVOLUTION IN SWEDEN.
King Summons Parliament and Army
is Prenared to Act.

is Prepared to Act.
Stockholm.-A labor war through
out Sweden threatens to develop in
Stockholm into something approach
ing a miniature revolution.
The members Of the Young So
cialist party are striving to give the
movement a revolutionary character,
and the government, warned that a
political campaign is on, has taken
steps to nip the expected disorders in
the bud The authorities have de-
cided at the first sign OF insurrec-
ton to declare Stockholm in a state
of siege.
Soldiers are being quartered in
different sections Of the city and
suburbs, and the entire standing
army of Sweden is ready for eventu-
alities.
The situation has suddenly taken
so serious a turn that King Gustave
has summoned parliament to Stock
holm and a special session OF the
rigsdag is expected