davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-03
WATER FRONT PET HAS FIERCE FIGHT
FOR HIS RIGHTS AND IS ALL BUT PUT
OUT OF RAT CATCHING BUSINESS.

Bows and out for the count was
the verdict Of the Feferee In the ease
Of Dun. who tAcaled an unknown In
fast and sporty bout on tho waieI
fr0ni. in hunt Of We olde Curiosity
Ahop, % Sunday.
Hum NJ inclined 10 be quarrel
some and 10 resent intrusion on his
precincts on certain well defined
ioriion Of the front by strangers.
anf therefore, when hugc collie
came noalng around num's iavofite
posis and garbage heaps. naturally
bum seat for hiu
Al the end Of the second round
The collie had DUN fairly by tho
throat In . Erip that vas much more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-03
WANT PEOPLE OF
ALL NATIONS To
Be REPRESENTED
NEW FEATURE or SEATTLE
DAY CELEBRATION is
ANNOUNCED.

Que more attraction l. To DO ADJ.
Cd TO Seattle Day and this feature
will be one Of the best in the
monster parade with which the
celebration will open.
A rageant of Nations" IL the Tea.
ture and the committee on Fnreign
Organizations wlll have charge Of
T. Zach organization In Seattle, Of
any nationality. iE requested to jolu
In the pageant and with dstach.
mcnts or entire organizations, bear.
Ing flags and emblcmn. help make
this feature Of the day success
Each organisaiion Is requested TO
communicate with the secretary Of
the Seattle Day association. y 2.
Moran, at the Chamber of Com.
mercr, and arrangements will be
made for a place In the pageant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-03

WASHINGTON. Aus. 3-Thnt
Uncle Joe Cannon wears underwear
for which he espends not a cent
more than a modest half dollar. Is
an lncontrovcrtibie fact that stands
IN the records OF the house, and will
40 down to future generations.
In debate on the floor Represent.
atiye Sims. OF Tennessee, made the
startling revelation which may
make the venerable speaker known
TO posterlty as -Four Iiii joe." or
the neither garment Md.
The honorable speaker and !
were walking down the street re.
comfy" Sims declared. and pass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-03
G. HUGHES AND u. JOHNSON
SHAKE HANDS ON a TOAST
TO a FUTURE PRESIDENT
Luncheon Guests Witness
Pretty Play and Size Up
Possible Opposing Pres
idcntial Candidates.
ny RICHARD seElYG JONES.

ny RICHARD sGElYG JONES.
TO future president Of the
United stAies
Senator Wainwright Of New
York proposed the toast At the
luncheon IN the Mes YofA Stats
building AZ the fair yesterday. whilc
Charles y Hughes Of New York
and John A. johnson Of Minnesota
aAt on opposite Sides Of the table
Il vas a delicate subject 10
breach. The word hal Icon quietly
paHsed around tho table, but Cover
nor NcGfAN had declaed 10 offer
the toast. aud even Judge Burke.
master Of Wit and repartee that he
IL. hcfitated to say what vAs In
oyery mind. Tho iro men. Hughes,
the Iron man Of the republican
ranks, Johnson Of infested strength
bot known popularity AMONG The
democrats. sat q, the same table for
the first Tine IN thsif lives Com
parsons were a. Inevitable ~ they
werc careful and concealed. And
the 20 prominent men sitting abopt
the table waited to knnw what
would happen when that toast 10
"A Future President wss proposed.
President Chilbefs had toasted
Governor Hughes the latter had
toasted Governor Johnson. and
whoa johnson hesitated 10 respond.
had also toasted the A-Y.r, crpo-
aition. while Governor johnson
named the president Of the United
States. Then arose Senator Vain
wright with the words which all
we're awaiting. a Future President
Of the United S,ates"
Hughes was on bis feet IN an
instant. reaching aoross the table
10 congratulate Governor johnson,
The lnnrelE for prompt action went
10 the republican governor, Mr.
johnson roaA more slowly, and amid
universal applause and laughter,
the two men shook hands across
the board. while every man In the
room studied the rival faces
Hughes. tho cold. hard. bearded
giAnt, expressive o. powerful Intel.
loot and unerring Justice. with Just
touch OF warm feeling twinkling
from the clear blue eyes. Johnson,
smooth shAycn. loose iawcd his Tea.
lures az much AZ his speech lacking
the finish which marks the New
York statesman. yet big IN his own
way, thoroughly democratic. frank
and warm hearted 70 a degree
Not man who fat at that
luncheon but felt that some day he
Will be called upon to vote for one
or the other OF these mon for pros.
ideni Of the United States After
ward they agreed that In all which
goes TO make the statesman "a We
are familiar with hlm-lntellect.
dignity, reserve. oraiory. leader.
ship. the advantage lies with
Hughes without losing a iot OF
bis dignity, he mixes well, He
commands al once friendship and
respect lie has oil OF tho qualities
which are looked for In great men.
johnson Is utterly different. Care
less Of convention, given TO free
speech on wcighty subjects which
others discuss only with slow words
and deep emphasis, vastly popular
with the masses. johnson lie a poll.
tician Of the new school, and pof.
hnpa q statesman Of new school
aa well. These are the two leading
men Of American politics who met
for the first time at the A.-Y.-P. ex.
position yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-03
PRETTY MESS OVER
A.-Y.-P. e. BUILDING

fraternity that II cannot have a
chapter house on the university
campus
The anglc will probably be set-
tied in court, as none Of the three
claimants are willing to give up
their rights The university regents
believe that all buildings on the
fair grounds will revert to the uni
verslty without cost. when the fair
Is over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-03
/ F|D[D AWAY
NTH BANK BOOK;
! EIs FOR DIVORCE
4. ooLEM SAYS He
w SEEN CRUELTY
wHoNoEp.

nFlt Of August. 1905. Mrs
Y 0olsm took her husband :
" lulJ hon him 70 deposit
y bah. Is vas her custom
~ sans back with the bank
~ VI, Golem has never seen
Al hast. that IA what he
NJ suit for divorce. filed
n1nlsz
4 Graves alao filed sui,
.n'nz fof divorce FROM John
vn'tst a carpenter. alleging
s1aess and abandonment.
Hvs we're granted Sadie
~ from James T. Thomp.
Wilifsd T. Smith from
rsarl Smith, both on
q abandonment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-03
|1NNC in EMBRACE OF
| HER DEAD HUSBAND She
/ GIVES ADVICE To WIVES
uI.m.u vowins Never to
Ij,e Without Husband,
r,d, Her Life in Most
sn.ctacular Manner.

IHf \ NAAta
"A, ANGELES, Aus a-rwo
spoona enerasted With
.i,, q potassium crystals, a
400 ean,eiaupe In which an
n, e,ssAl flecked spoon Was
"a he young wlio's repeat
'..s,,lpn that she would never
,l,Apu, her husband, are the
4 chain o. facts by which
-. Il ". n. Flndley, supposed
~ Anps to prove that his death
<, sslf Inflicted
ni,ss and his wife we're found
4 The fi0cr Of their apart
- bsket IN each others arms.
q ,..sraAy. The cantel0npe aud
z coras stood on a table near by
=, lines dnrins the last month
4. vpeaa had been heard to AZ
= ~. she never would live with
\, husband. and nndley was
- by his friends to BE- suffer.
. ma, 4 disease that threatened
= IN death At any time
7aprrt cufonsf HartNcll refused
al I Iasy for The case. stating
~ ssrtse suicide obviously had
rx.v4. n. A. ]. Berry. who was
- shsn the bodies were found
~ tetzy that he would make
/ d.nisal analysis Of the remain.
~ he bali eaten melon.
~ nadlsy wss seen to mail a
xii q corner pos, boz a few
- >-.uss The llielcss bodies Of
y sapls we're bound This letter
4 traxkt % have been addressed
lad ai,rr IN The EAST. and the 20
IN Are Il he eplnlon that Il may
krux scns Hsh, "a the tragedy.
Pinned 70 The vAli over a bed in
Is rndieys asarfneat vas 4
1rsriIicn siR htAring the fol.
pIuf itsies 70 wives. supposed TO
~ hen rrifiea BY the woman
= fsici thst her husband was
\ ~ reason she had for living.
\ ~ stoalt be die abe would
~ Nm
- ~ marry him. love him.
n - ~ marry him. study him
NJ , pnsrous. appreciate him.
- \ d sad. cheer him.
~ n d cross. ar,use him.
~ n d quarrelsome. ignore
peh Il confidential. sneovr.
1H1 sslovs. cure him.
N B ssois, praise him.
= svsr soelssy. accompany
y ~ done you a favor. thank
= n deserves \, kiss him.
~ tslnk how well you IN.
y M.
n \ him know you manage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-03
UNDERWEAR WORN BY UNCLE" JOE
CANNON COSTS so CENTS A THROW.

ing a haberdsshery be announced
that he had 8 purchase TO make. l
entered with him. An obliRing
clerk. recognizing his distinguished
customer. asked his needs.
Underwear, growled the
speaker.
when some fine garments. quot
ed al $3.50 each, were shown. the
speaker oonfided TO the clerk:
Too much. young man. want
something at 30 cents throw He
got it,
Sims announced tina, he had no
intention Of criticising Cannon. but
merely wanted TO Illustrate his sim
pie tastes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-03
NO REBELLION PLANNED.
tBy United Prossl

VIENNA. Aug. 3-Denylng that
he will lead an army Of Carllats
against King Alfonso, Don Jaime
gave out an interview here today,
declaring that the only conditions
under which he would enter Spain
at the head Of an army would be in
the event that Alfonso was over
thrown and a leader was needed To
restore order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-03
FRISCO PEEvEp AGAIN.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-The an.
nounced plan Of President Taft TO
visit Portland, Ore, for two days
and San Francisco for one only,
caused such storm OF protest by
the California congressional dele
CATION that today II was announced
from the White House that the
president would stay but one day
In Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-03
FIRE F|ENDS
TRY To BURN
ENTIRE CITY
Series Of Fires at City Of
Everett Believed to Have
Been lncendiary-Csuse
Big Loss.

EVERETT. Aug, s.--oeorue
Ryan, an engineer. fined sat
urday for ringing In false
alarms. and George hopkins.
aged 10 years, arc the two men
arrested, suspected Of setting
the various fires In Everett
yesterday, Both are having
thelr preliminary hearing this
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-03
PLAN BIG TUC-OF-W

Seattle Day at the fair will. II tho
management can get the entries, be
celebrated by the greatest tug-of
war contest ever witnessed in the
west The management Of the ex-
position have decided to offer $500
In prizes, to be competed for by
tugo'.war teams from all over the
west, and the only restriction In the
giving Of the prizes will be that
there must be at least -four entries.
II IL hoped, Of course, TO have
many moro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-03

WASHINGTON. D. c. Aug. a.
The development Of California city
Point. sevon miles from San Fran
cisco. as a general ooaiing station
OF tho vessels NJ the Pacific fleet, Ia
figuring In present plans Of the navy
department. n will cost about
1900. 900 to provide facilitlos for stor-
ing 100, 900 tons Of coal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-03

EVERETT. Aug SHAT this
city was not wiped out u existence
BY firu yesterday was due solely 10
the untiring and unccAsins sofk Of
the fire department and hundreds
OF citizens who fought the flames
from : O'Clock yesterday afternoon
nntll tho last emhers we're cIlln.
guishcd this morning shortly after
> o'clock.
Suspects Jailed.
Two men are IN a cell Of the fail
suspected Of having tet different
fires which have resulted IN q loss
estimated NJ between ties. 900 and
5000. 1000. and which destroyed the
snohomish county court house and
scores Of business establishments.
The first fire started IN the base
ment Of c. X llcaly'A blacksmith
shop. next to the Wetmorc Avenue
Fire station, Al . O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. 10 less than fifteen min.
utet the entire block was ablaze
In three quarters Of an hour the
wind carried embcru to the roof Of
the court house. and despite frantic
efforts o. tho department and en-
ployes the building was soon mass
Of flames and vas destroyed
Another Alarm.
before this conflhgfation was nn
dor control another alarm nj !
O'Clock Was sounded. and = barn
occupied BY the iicaiey Hrothefs
stables vas afirr and quickly burn
ID. Al 10 o'clock fire vas dlscoy.
erred at Pacific and McDuugAl SIT.
10 Glichrist's warehouse The tired
flremen. leaving one blaze. rushed TO
this place. but their efforts were n.
tile and the building vas destroyed.
together with sixteen horses. whose
neiEhs vere pitifnl as they we're
slowly incinoraied.
The entire block between Rookie.
Teller and oAkca u, vas soon ahlase
from an unknown cause.
IN order 70 preserve order. the
people by this time becoming panic
stricken. the militia san called out
to preserve order. At O'Clock the
f.remen arrived from Seattle. aud a.
all danger seemed 10 be over tho To-
cal firemen retired. leaving the city
10 the hands Of the militia. special
depaties and the Seattle firemen.
Some Of the losses.
Amops tho buildings aestroyed
werc M follorins.
snohomlsh eoun,v cour, house
,io os1e,, Insurance ~ 05o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-03
GIRL OPERATOR
FOHS ROBBERS
cussEo BY SIGNS.

4 COLUMBUS. o. Aug. a.
4 Allen Hitchcock. deaf mute. ,
= has filed suit for divorce ,
a against his wife, also a mute,
4 charging that she "eussed' /,
= him In the sign language. He !
4 also accuses her OF throwing ,
4 forks at him. ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-03

S'sInoI John A. johnson ,
.'a4s'oia viii 30 up in fire ,
4 ne A-Y-P. fair 10. ,
~. That Ia. a set piece d,
y. NJ picture and bring ,
\. .he dominant features
iate will Be part Of ihs
4, 1 ~ display given By /
n'os. Of Seattle Al the
y The Pay streak Al
n 4. ~.,sht The piece was
r Y ,'ls afternoon. and i
"''' for the fuse.
Ntttttttttt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-03
SusOsslD IN JAIL.


6r<,n' tslls4 Pr,.i
=, 49,. ~; csly Aug s-Jaeoi
~ ", ~ . years. Who wss
49, evening on a charge 81
u ~ 4. sas murdered By ono
~ e'es a negro named
i 4 =, last nlsht, accord
''sf Of the local on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-03
Strange Adventure Of a
Sister Of Charity Has a
Pitiful End and She Goes
Path Alone.


CINCINNATI. AUG. s.--sister
Adella eloped from St. Francis hoe
pitsl In August, last year, dis.
gulsed IN the clothes Of a domestic.
and married Jacob Walters. a bar
Dor, who had been n patient Tor
months AZ the Institution. Today
II became known that the nun who
broke her VOWS for love had left
Cincinnail yesterday, heafthrokenl
The romance that has few parallels
IA shattered
when q SRI Adeiia conndy left
boz home OF wealth and luxury In
New Jersey 10 become a nun. She
came to Cincinnati and entered ST.
Francis hospital, sister OF char.
liy. About ] 8 months ago tho bar.
Der was brought 10 tho Institution.
phynicians entertained acant hope
that he would live. Like a minis.
toring angel the woman with the
sorr0wfIi eyes and silent football
answered the sufferers ovory wish,
Love Enters.
For a time he improved. You
are getting better" tho physicians
told him. Then a change came.
The fever began 10 rise once more
within his veins The doctors were
nonplnaaed, They questioned Sis.
tor Adelin. hut the problem that
tortured her did not reflect In the
somher depths OF her eyes
She saw the man gradually sink.
Ing. ahe know. intuitlvely. the roa.
son. In a burst Of passion one
evening he had declared his love.
She had refused 10 listen. though
an answering tug at her heart.
strings bad told her. too, that she
loved To her the problem. whoth.
or to LET the man she loved and
who loved ner die. or forsako the
order TO which she had sworn allie
glance. renounoe her vows and bo-
come his wife, tortured her. Then.
one day. as she waited upon the
patient. she promised.
They Elope.
Walters recovered rapidly from
that on. He left the hospital cured
The two plotted the elopcment, and
when the most suspicious moment
came, she earbed herself IN the do
mestio's clothing, left forever the
cloister. and was married In the
Duckworth club rooms by Squire
II, c. BoiElnger,
Tho couple sought special dlapen.
aatlon from the pope, They moved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-03
A.Yep. ATTENDANCE
FRISCO eers A PLUM.

ttttttttttttttt =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-17
ROAD IS BLAMED
CONTINUED from pa9e "

to lift the car little OF Roth. Will,
they were holding the car up another
automobile passed along the road ut
fast rate of speed and although wit
ness shouted as loud as he could the
driver evidently did not hear him.
The doctor arrived before We left
the spot. and Miss Smith was pro
nounccd dead by him. The party left
town shortly after Q o'clock and when
the accident happened II must have
been about $3.50.
The car went over the embankmeni
near the culvert on the town side OF
the court house. The brakes and
steering gear were In good order. Miss
Smith drove the car as far as Fort
Shafter, and then witness took charge
VIII Roth was the next witness
called and he stated that he and Miss
Hegemann were on the back of the
car. Miss Hegemann was seated and
witness sat on the side OF the ma.
chine. as there WAS only room for onc
on the seat.
The car was not going faster than
AZ. ...,,,..,. . -" ~. az" ""o''
,hro,u, ,hun,,,.,' ~, G ' was
mr., - w -" "" ~. "'''".
no w,s r,nmo, -" 'p y, mn anu
,', u De"oa." !" u",'' oo'e VIZ,
80" ""a WISE s.' """ 'o''e Jun
CTS ''I'eu II y" '''',,'
III answer " l.r! "'"" WIN SUN
ne 'ho"s"' 'hc ne'sn' VI 'ne '"'' .hc
car n'"ue was aoo"' zen 'ee' MISE
sun o,n'." MAS vi '"e ~. nan" aoa, ~
run rue car o"pS'Nou W '"' ''s"'
anu e,u'yoae was '"ro"" o"''
pr. roos'hs' VINO was ca''ea up Wy
'e'ephone anu reacheu rear' Wy!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-17
SIERRA READY BY
FIRST OF MARCH
CONTINUED from Pm u

while there is no degree OF certainty
that the excursions will eventually be
pulled of, the Oceanic Steamship Co.
has received number OF Inquiries
from large parties Of tourists and or.
ganizatlons with a view OF visiting the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Sierra is particularly adapted fOI
this class of business and the pros.
poets are exceedingly bright that a
series OF special trips will be made
by the steamer before taking up her
regular run to Honolulu.
The Alameda will continue ON the
run between the Islands and the coast
until the Sierra Will have finished with
the excursion business now conten.
plated by the San Francisco Office.
Whether the Alameda win be con.
tinued on the San Francisco. Honolulu
run in conjunction with the Sierra af.
ter that vessel makes up her regular
schedule to the Islands is matter that
will necessarily be governed entirely
by the amount OF passenger traffic
and freight business offered the two
vessels.
II Is contended that steamship com
panies, like most every other business
enterprise, are not operating In the
interests of philanthropy. They are
out tor fair and reasonable profit on
the investment. Should there b,
large passenger bookings but a small
freight offering, such business Is dc
clared will not warrant the continued
operation of the two steamers.
This, however. Is matter that can
not be determined until after the 81
ezra has taken up her new run In con
necticn with that covered by the Ala
media.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-17

Of Sorenson's automobile. and had seen
how he had kept too far to the right
as he approached the culvert. A big
electric arc light that stood some dis.
lance from the road. threw its beams
into the eyes of chauffeurs, and n
large tree also made Pickering shad.
Ows that made II difiicult to steer
properly.
The witness did not agree with the
previous test nony as to the time the
party left t,wn for Pearl City. Il
must have been 9:45 when the autos
left Honolulu and witness, who had
pulled up for tire trouble. reached the
scene OF the accident at about 1O:45.
Just as the body OF Miss Smith was
being carried to the house at Pearl
city.
Thompson tried to get large auto.
mobile from town but was unable to
do so. The party at last got into
Thompson's machine. and Lieutenant
Pardee sat on the back seat and sup
ported the body Of the dead girl all
the way into town.
Mis- Hegcinann, who was only on
the witness stand for few minutes,
testified that she was riding on the
back seat of the automobile. which
was not going very fast. All she re-
members OF the accident was a lurch
as the car went over the embankment.
Miss Smith was rs years Of age and
was native OF Boston.
This concluded the evidence and the
inquest adjourned TIL this morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-17

THE BRITISH steamer Swanley.
which brought eight hundred and six.
ty-odd Portuguese immigrants ror,
the Azores to Honolulu, was dispatched
for New Zealand ports yesterday. The
Swanley remained off the harbor until
after 8 o'clock last evening awaiting
further instructions from her owners
by cable, The vessel expects to take
on a shipment of wool or other pro
duets destined for the Continent aud
Tho lrnitoJ Ktnulou,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-17
INTEREST IN PIANO GAME

Much interest Is manifest In the
weekly reduction being made on the
Starr Plano displayed In the Thayer
Piano Store window. This plano Is
being weekly reduced In price IS.
The reduction began on October LIST.
The Ss note Cecillian Player sold at
this popular piano store would make
a fine Christmas present for any
home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-17
zELAYA MUST ANSWER TO UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON Dec i6-Newa of the resignation President
Ielaya which
received with
tentions of the American
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-17
TO CHANGE INAUGURATION DAY

WASHINGTON, 16The on
hearing today
OF
favoraby inclined
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-17

Suppose an irresistible
force encountered an immovable body,
what would be the result? ?" Student
II don't know exactly but imagine
II would he something Ike the meet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-17
MORE SCANDAL IN SIGHT

NEW YORK. Dec 16Colector the a
den call today Washington
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-17

All traces having disappeared of the
wreck OF the historic Confederate iron.
clad Merrimac, in Elizabeth river, near
Norfolk, the buoy known to mariners
as the "Merrimac wreck buoy eS." viii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-17

The heir the Belgian Prince Albert
Flanders a nephew thrty-fou
the Prince Philippe the Hohenzoen Princess Marie
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-17

General Manuel Bonilla, former
President Of Honduras, who was de.
posed in 1905. is fitting out an expedi.
tion to Nicaragua oassist General rs.
trada. loader of the revolutionary
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-17
EUROPE'S VETERAN KING
PASSES BEYOND

~ BRUSSELS, Dec. licking Leopold this morning thirty
five IN aft
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-17

from Ao and Vincent euuhng on
a v e d un
o wa when the cables toy working Aa would cmmu
re d which out n
Mr. SOL a few t the pull an
of
an Mr. hut he refused
nrkhn also the most elaborate nypye
m whou rpenkhin aries
apparatus